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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 No guarantee Page 16-Obituaries Page 26 - Pitt Courthouses

lOlSTYEAR NO. 264

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1982

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Excellence Awards

RALEIGH - Four Pitt County towns - Ayden, Bethel, Grifton and FarmvUle - received Community of Excellence awards for their efforts to promote industrial development from Gov. Jim Hunt at ja banquet here Wednesday night.

Bethel and Grifton received the award for the first time. It was the third Community of Excellence award received by Farmville, and the second for Ayden.

The four Pitt towns were among 132 communities in the state honored at the Governors Conference on Economic Development. The three-year-old Community of Excellence program has helped the states recruitment of new industry, Hunt told the gathering.

Praising developers and local officials for their efforts to attract new industry, the governor said in the past six years, $11 billion has been spent by new and expanding industries and 174,000 new jobs created. ^

* The Community of Excellence awards are based on criteria established by the Department of Commeice the kinds of things industiY needs to locate there, a ^kesman for the governors office said.

Selection of the award winners is made after a team from the Commerce Department visits the communities to see how well they meet the criteria.

Compromise Talked, Buf Confrontation is Feared

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The talk is of compromise but the outlook for confrontation as President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. lead partisan analyses of a midterm election that offer a mix of triumph and loss for Republicans and Democrats alike.

We will extend to him (Reagan) the hand of cooperation, the Democratic speaker said Wednesday.

At the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue, the president pledged in the

White House Rose Garden to work with Congress in a bipartisan fashion to splve the major problems that still have to be solved.

But there is every likelihood the partisan differences of the past two' years over how to deal with those problems will continue in the 98th Congress that takes office in January with a markedly more Democratic House but with a 5446 Republican majority in the Senate holding steady.

The talk of cooperation Wednesday was reminiscent of statements made immediately after the 1980 election when Reagan, then the pres

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752-1336

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.

DAVE BARNHILL ADDRESS I would like to write to and send a gift to Dave Barnhill, the former baseball player featured in the lovely article in (Sundays) Daily Reflector, page D-1. I remember him, but had years ago lost track of him. Im delighted that this native son of Greenville is being so honored at this time and do want him to know how much I admire him. M.S.

Hotline contacted Barnhills daughter, Alice Clemons, who lives here and obtained his address. Its 3250 NW 45th St., Miami, Fla. 33142. She said he will no doubt be delighted to hear from you and any of his old friends and new admirers.

BUS OR VANS NEEDED A Greenville Boy Scout troop wants to rent a bus or several vans for a Nov. 12-14 camping trip in the North Carolina mountains. Anyone who can help is asked to call Dr. Charles Moore, 756-2879.

ident-elect, met with congressional leaders and said. We arent going to ac-. complish anything unless we cooperate with the House and Senate.

ONeill was equally conciliatory and pledged to withhold criticism of the new president "so we can turn the economy around and make the country work.

That spirit lasted until Reagan proposed tax and budget cuts the Democrats felt would dismantle many of the programs they had enacted over the past generation.

In Tuesdays elections, the Democrats won 267 seats, with two of them not declared winners in North Carolina and Texas until Wednesday. The Republicans won 165 seats and a Republican who lost his primary won in Californias 43rd District as a write-in candidate. Two Georgia House seats held by Democrats are likely to stay that way when they are decided in delayed elections Nov. 30.

If the Georgia contests go as expected, the Democrats will add 26 seats to their House majority, by consensus a handful more than either party had counted on.

Republican Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island was leading with absentee ballots still to be counted. That wont be done until Friday.

Votes also still were being eounted in the race for governor of Illinois between Republican incumbent James Thompson and Democratic challenger Adlai Stevenson III

As expected, the Democrats made some of the biggest gains in contests for governor.

Not counting the Illinois race, which was supposed to be a runaway for Thompson, the Democrats netted seven governorships, including five in the once solidly Republican Midwest.

Helped by the retirements of Republican incumbents. Democrats won the gov- ernprships of Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Alaska. In addition. Democrats beat Republican governors in Nebraska, Nevada, Arkansas and Texas.

The only Republican gains were in New Hampshire where John Sununu defeated Gov. Hugh Gallen and in California where . George Deukmejian upset Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley.

Resolutions calling for a U.S.-Soviet freeze on production, development and deployment of nuclear weapons were approved in eight of nine states where they were submitted for statewide balloting.

Making the best of a leslilt the administration h^oped would not occur, tlm White House issued a statement welcoming the vote as an expression of concern and a desire to achieve progress on arms control.

Only in Arizona did voters reject a freeze resolution. It was approved in California, Massachusetts, Montana,

Michigan, North Dakota, New Jersey, Oregon and Rhode Island.

U.S. Marines Await Orders In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The first deployment of U.S. Marines into Christian east Beirut failed to materalize today and the Marines still waiting at the airport at nightfall for their marching orders.

Their movement apparently was delayed by Lebanese soldiers moving into the eastern sector earlier today and threatening to arrest Christian militiamen refusing to lay down their arms. It appeared to be the governments first full-scale effort to take control of the section which has been run by the militias for the past eight years.

Phalange militia spokesman Fadi Hayek said his men would cooperate with the Lebanese army setting up positions at key points, but would not disarm until ordered to do so by President Amin Gemayel.

At sunset, 12 Marines in four jeeps remained at the international airport in Moslem west Beirut, ready to roll into the sector. They had been scheduled to begin patrolling the area in early afternoon.

Marine spokesman Capt. Dale Dye said the Marines did not receive an execute order from our higher headquarters. He said the 'Marines would not enter the area of the war-torn capital

at night.

We have absolutely no plans to patrol after dark. We are not going out after dark, Dye said. Were on hold and will continue to hold.

Earlier in the day, however, French paratroopers from the multinational peacekeeping force sent a three-jeep patrol into east Beirut and Italian peacekeepers were slated to begin patrols there late Wednesday night.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Chris Ross said the delay was procedural. Theres no fundemental problem. Its just a matter of getting the orders passed down the chain of command from Washington.

In the Chouf mountains 12 miles southeast of Beirut, police said at least eight people were killed and M wounded in another series of clashes between rightist Christian and leftist Druse Moslem militiamen in the villages of Brih and Kfar Nabrach.

The Christian-owned Voice of Lebanon radio station said 14 people died in fighting with machine guns, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades. Christian and Druse private armies have been battling in the Israeli-occupied area for the past four weeks.

Over The Top

CELEBRATING SUCCESSFUL UNITED WAY DRIVE ...

Pitt County United Way has reached its goal for 1982,. campaign officials have announced, and a victory day celebration was held Wednesday at Greenville Country Club.

According to Frank Grooms, 1982 general chairman, the organization raised $515,304,105 percent of its goal of $489,020., Chris Bennett) Above, at the celebration, are Gene Parker, vice chairman of *

the industrial, commercial and service divisions of the campaign; Grooms; Peggy Christopher, vice chairman of the business, county and special gifts divisions of the campaign; Harry Leslie, president of United Way, and Lou Folger, executive director of the organization. (Reflector Photo By

Stock Prices Bouncing As Investors React To Record

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (.AP) - Stock prices bounced around wildly in some of the busiest trading in Wall Street history today as investors reacted to the markets record rise to a new high on Wednesday.

The Dow Jones industrial average, which surged 43.41 points to a new peak of 1,065.49 Wednesday, was down .37 at 1,065.12 in the first half hour today.

But analysts said a meaningful reading of the average was not immediately available, since many of the stocks used in computing it were delayed in opening because of the avalanche of orders pouring into the market.

By 10:30 a.m., more than 22 million shares had changed hands on the New York Stock Exchange, and brokers predicted a challenge to the full days record of 147.07 million set Oct. 7.

Ever since the Dow industrials started to rally in August from a two-year low of 776.92, hopes had been mounting that the market could challenge the record reached almost a decade ago on Jan. II, 1973, when it closed at 1,051.70.

But few had believed it would happen so quickly.

It was n incredibly impressive performance, said Edward Yardeni, economist at the firm of Prudential-

Bache Securities. It just tore through that previous high.

Donald Regan, secretary of the Treasury and a former chairman of Merrill Lynch & Co., borrowed from the firms advertising slogan to declare, The stock market is bullish on America.

Since August we have seen a steady rise in market confidence that inflation is under control and interest rates are coming down, Regan said in a statement. Todays historic high shows that the seeds of economic recovery planted last year are now bearing fruit.

Amid the euphoria, some observers pointed out that a Dow Jones industrial

average above 1,050 now is less impressive than a Dow above 1,050 in 1973 because of inflation.

Anthony Tabell of the firm Delafield, Harvey, Tabell in Princeton, N.J., calculated recently that if the average were adjusted for inflation since 1966, it would be about 362, not over 1,000.

But the bulls of Wall Street werent letting any calculations spoil their party.

We ordered champagne for our stock traders five minutes after the market closed, and were going for a vintage number, said John A. Cbnlon Jr., who heads some trading operations at E.F. Hutton & Co.

There is a feeling of real, real optimism, Jensen said.

Solidarity Leaders Call For Big Protest //larch

By THOMAS W. NETTER

Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Leaders of the outlawed Solidarity union today called on fellow unionists to join a protest march next Wednesday at the end of a planned eight-hour nationwide strike.

Warsaw Solidarity chief Zbigniew Bujak asked workers to march to the citys grave of the unknown soldier that day the second anniversary of court-ordered registration of Solidarity as the Soviet blocs only independent union.

In case police attack, the demonstrators should disperse and then regather to make sure they Teach the grave, Bujak and other local Solidarity officials said in a statement in todays issue of the outlawed weekly Warsaw Solidarity.

Meanwhile, a military prosecutors office issued a communique today reporting the arrests or indictments of 17 members of Solidarity, which was outlawed by Parliament on Oct. 8.

It said four students were indicted in Silesia for participating in a yquth resistance movement of Solidarity, and another 11 people for distributing publications from a committee of social resistance. It was pot clear whether all those indicted were arrested or what measures were taken against them.

Solidaritys national leaders had earlier called for the strike next Wednesday as the first in a series of protests aimed at culminating in a general strike in December to mark the first anniversary of Polish martial law.

The new call for protest, in defiance of martial law bns on marches and demonsjra-tions, came as Polariss Communist authoriti

issued new warnings against unrest.

Politburo member Kazimierz Barcikowski told shipyard workers at the Baltic port of Szczecin on Wednesday the governments hopes to end martial law this year could only be realized amid calm and stabilization.

Barcikowski was quoted by the Polish news agency PAP as saying the Communist Party was the only group that can solve Polands economic and social ills, and that the calls for strikes and street brawls ... cannot be treated ?s a program.

In recent days, government posters have appeared in Warsaw showing a fist smashing a window and the word enough an apparent message against street disorders.

Government officials said recently they planned persuasive measures to prevent new. protests but did not elaborate.

A Warsaw judge on Wednesday postponed indefinitely one of the cases against Jan Jozef Lipski, the Solidarity adviser who returned voluntarily * from London to face charges of organizing a strike under martial law. The judge said Lipski was not well enough to stand trial.

He returned to Poland in September from London, where he underwent treatment for heart problems. Judge Maria Chlopecka-Pszczolkowska granted the postponement after a prison doctor testified about' Lipskis heart ailments and said a team of experts should examine him.

'"^Aljong with five other leaders of the disbanded dissident Committee for Social Self-Defense, he also is charged with seeking to overthrow the state, but no

trial date has been set.

Lipski, 56, was charged with organizing a strike by workers at Warsai^s Ursus tractor factory shortly after martial law was declared Dec. 13. His trial had been postponed earlier this year when he was sent to London for heart treatment.

In another development, Poland and its Western bankers signed an agreement Wednesday in Vienna deferring payment of 95 percent of its $2.4 billion 1982 debt for eight years. The long-debated agreement also schedules interest payments

of $1.1 billion in three installments this month, next month and in March, 1983.

The bankers issued a terse communique in the names of Polands central Bank Handlowy and 503 Western banks saying the remaining 5 percent of the debt would be due on Aug. 20, 1983, and Nov. 20,1983.

The banks also reluctantly agreed to recycle half of the interest back to Poland as a three-year loan totalling $550 million. The total foreign debt of cash-pinched Poland is believed near $27 billion. =

Borrowing For Social Security

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time ever. Social Securitys old-age trust fund must borrow money this week from another fund in the system to pay for checks going out to retirees.

About $1 billion will be borrowed on Friday from the Disability Insurance Trust Fund, another component of the Social Security system, said Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan.

Regan, who is also managing trustee for Social Security, said the borrowing is necessary to ensure November pension payments.

The government has long been paying old-age benefits at a greater pace than it has been taking in money from payroll taxes. Social Securitys disability and health insurance trust funds are independently solvent.

Congress, noting the trend, authorized Regan last December to borrow among trust funds in order to keep the checks goingiiput. Officials had said informally several weeks ago that the borrowing would be necessary beginning in November.

A Wednesday report from the Treasury Department said the retirees fund officially the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund - would need between $7 billion and $11 billion in borrowed money between now and next June 30.

The bulk of that money will be borrowed next month since the congressional authorization runs out at the end of December, officials said.

2-The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N C.-TlHirsday, November 4,1982

Spring Follies Report Highlights Meeting

A report on the upcoming spring follies, being sponsored by the Greenville Service League, was given at the meeting of the group Monday.

Mrs. Edward Smith, chairman, said work is well under way on the presentation entitled Stutting Southern to be held My 13-14 in Wright Auditorium. All profits from the project will go into the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund to provide care for persons in Pitt County needing assistance with hospital bills.

Mrs. Charles Wilkerson said patron letters will be sent within the next few weeks. Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. William Brewer are heading the program committee.

Mrs. Frank Layne, president, continued the meeting with reports from committee chairmen. Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, Bloodmobile, said 56 members worked 191 Vfe hours and collected 415 units during the two-day visit at East Carolina University. The visits this month are Nov. 9, Pitt Community College, Umstead Dormitory, Nov. 16, and Empire Brushes on Nov. 22.

Mrs. William McConnell said a new storage room had been provided for the Hospital Gift Shop. A new minicart has arrived and is ready for use. She reported a check for $75,000 from the league has been sent to the hospital to pay for equipment pledged last spring. A Telemetry Monitoring System requested at the October meeting will also be purchased. Its cost is approximately $7,500.

Mrs. Horton Rountree received six memorials for the Laughinghouse Fund and answered five calls. Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst furnished one layette. Civil Defense Chairman Mrs. Fred Robbins announced that five

league membei completed the first aid course given last month.

Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. reported Halloween tray favors were furnished at the hospital and an arrangement placed on the pediatric floor. Volunteers were obtained to help with Thanksgiving favors.

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts ask

that unwrapped gifts for Operation Santa Gaus be brou^t to the December meeting. Members were remind^ to bring donations for Christmas baskets.

Mrs. Layne said the Woodmen of the World had presented the league * an American flag which had been given to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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She No Longer Lives With Razor

' By ^Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

'DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 26 year-old woman who has just undergone an unbelievable experience. Im a part-time secretary and fashion model. It all started when a male co-worker at the office announced that he was going to grow a beard because shaving irritated his skin. Well, shaving my legs and underarms has always irritated my skin, too, so I decided if a man could stop sl|aving and be accepted, so could I.

After I stopped shaving, my agent informed me that unless I shave my legs and hrmpits I was unemployable as a fashion model. My love life also changed dramatically. The men I had dated stopped asking me out.

I suppose I could have started shaving again, but I didnt because there was an important principle involved, so I threw away my razor.

I have learned two things from this experience: (1) Femininity is not achieved with a razor and cosmetics; it comes from within. (2) A man in our society may choose not to shave and suffer no repercussions. A female does not have that option.

LETTING IT GROW

DEAR LETTING: A woman who wants to be a fashion model (in the United States) knows that shaving her legs and armpits goes with the territory, so when you stopped shaving you'should have anticipated the consequences.

However, a woman whose love life suffers because she throws away her razor has endured a hair-raising experience. Your relationships must have been very superficial.

Some women shave to please themselves because in our culture were conditioned to regard body hair on women as unsightly and therefore undesirable.

But there are men out there who prefer women to be entirely natural, hairy legs and armpits included. Hang in there, and keep looking!

DEAR ABBY; Please tell Package Deal, the decent man with an 8-year-old daughter, that if hes looking for a nice woman to marry, he should go to the ballpark. Thats where all the single parents (and some of the married . ones) find the action in this town. *

If Package Deal signed up his daughter for baseball or softball, or volunteered his services as coach, manager or concession worker, Ill bet that before be could say Jackie Robinson, hed be fighting off the women with a baseball bat.

HAVING FUN IN ROCKLEDGE, FLA.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NOTHING TO LIVE FOR IN COLUMBUS: No one ever collapsed under the burdens of a single day. It is when the burdens of tomorrow are added to it that it becomes unbearable. Live one day at a time.

If you hate to write letters because you'dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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Marries Last Night

WINTERVILLE - The marriaige of Rena Wilson Nobles and David H. Nobles took place Wediosday at 8:00 p.m. in the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Gary Webber officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her son. Leroy Beachum Jr.

Mrs. Nobles is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Minnie Nobles of Ayden and the late David Nobles.

Shannon Lynn Beachum of Ayden was flower girl. Tlie pianist was Melanie Bunch; the soloist, Patricia Wilson.

The reception was held in the Winterville Community Building.

After a wedding trip to Charlotte, the couple will reside on Rt. 2, Ayden. The bride is employed by Bur-roughs-Wellcome Company; the bridegroom .by J.C.Penney Company. The bride is a graduate of Chicod High School. Her husband graduated from Ayden High School and attended East Carolina University.

IN FASHION

NEW YORK (AP) - A school started by the fashion apparel industry here at the end of World War H to fill an anticipated need for trained workers has grown into a university with over 12,000 students, representing every state in the union plus 56 foreign countries.

The Fashion Institute of Technology now offers 16 major courses, including fashion, jewelry and textile desigin, fashion buying and merchandising, cosmetics, fMgrances and toiletries.

Marriage

Announced

The marrige of Dollie Mae Jenkins and Thelonia Olandus Allen of Greenville took place Jan. 25, 1982, in Emporia, Va.

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Marriage Announced

MRS. ROBERT C. HOBBES JR....is the former Diane Keating Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Singleton of Kershaw, S.C., whose marriage to Mr. Hobbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cisero Hobbes Sr. of Cove, City, took place Saturday on the Town Commons.

menswear design and marketing, fashion photography, pattemmaking technology, advertising and communications, and display exhibit techniques. In addition, there are liberal arts, fine arts and continuing education programs.

The school graduates 2,000 students a year, according to F.I.T. President Marvin Feldman. Some 70 percent of the students are women, he says, but the number of men is steadily on the increase.

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The Da liJy Reflector. GreivilJe, N.C.-Thursday, November 4, ls-3

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4_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Thursday, November 4, 1982

Messages For All

THEN WE DON'T WANT TO HEAR HIS GRIPING!

Tuesdays off-year elections, not one of the most exciting political events in the nations history, offered something for everyone, it seems.

The Democrats picked up some 24 seats in the House of Representatives and made large gains in the numbers of Democratic governors. This was hailed by Democratic party leaders as a repudiation of the policies of Ronald Reagan, as well it could be.

On the other hand the administration had made a case for the drop in the Republican representation in the House as being expected, citing a history of such in off-year elections. Reagan was happy that Republican control was maintained in the Senate, and he was personally happy that his party captured both the U.S. Senate seat and the governorship in his home state of California.

If there was no great lancislide, the administration must recognize that it was being told something in the House results. It is in that chamber where all members are voted on every two years and where the Republican party was already in a minority.

The issues were the economy.

N. C. POLITICAL SCENE

unemp iloyment, Social Security and perhaps the far right fringe of the GOP. Now both parties must read the re; suits of both the 1980 and 1982 electk )ns, if they wish to understand the VO ters.

It is likely that the bugetary cuts made t)y the Reagan administration are st ill popular with the voters and it is clear there is a strong sentiment throughout the nation for no riew taxes. The Democrats learn ed this the hard way in 1980.

Now the message to the Reagan admi nistration is that voters want a government more concerned with the plight of the unemployed. Erosion of the Social Security prog;Tam is a real fear of working Am<iricans and potential loss of thei r jobs is downright frightening.

It is likely that many voters are concerned that Reagan is catering too much to the rightist of his party and they would like to see a more mctderate approach to economic and social issues.

The Democrats ignored the publics concern with rapidly increasing government spending to the point of near disaster. Now Piresident Reagan can ignore the messages of this election at political peril.

his

Eye Race In 1984

' By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Key Democratic congressional victories may mean that consi;rvative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., will face a strong 198-4 re-election challenge from Gov. Jim Hunt, say North Carolina political leaders.

I think it was an indication to the senaior that theres a very real problem back here in North Carolina, state Republican Chairman David Flaherty said.

If I was the senator. Id be looking at whats going on when I see a liberal congressional delegation from a conservative state, Flahertyadded.

Neither Helms nor Hunt openly has declared interest in the race but spokesmen for both sides acknowledge privately they are considering running.

The 1982 race was the one we had to win before we could start looking at 84 and I think it will have a great impact as to what the future

will be,, s.aid Russell Walker, chainnan of the state Democratic Party.

We have critically wounded the National Concessional Club monster and in 1984 well cut its head off, said Randolph E. Cloud, campaign coordinator for Democratic Rep. Ike Andrews, who overcame a recent drunken driving conviction to win a sixth term and dash GOP hopes to pick up his seat.

Andrews defeated former University of North Carolina Athletic Director Bill Cobey, who spent $500,000 in the states most expensive congressional campaign and drew an appearance from iPresident Reagan.

. Andrews spent about $1130,000 on the race.

Ulnofficial election returns showed that Democrats gain^ one seat and apparently captured another in a close race in the 11th District. A two-seat gain would give Democrats nine of the states 11 sea ts, restoring the margin held before the 1980 GOP sweep.

Public Forum

Ix*tt ers submjlted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 word, s The editor reserves the n ght to edit longer leti:ers

Totheed itor:

We the family members of the late Howard Manning Jr. wish to clarify certain facts related to his death. The employee \ vho was with Howard when the shooting occurred reports tha t he did NOT wrestle with the men and did what they instruct ed him to do.

He would not have risked his life and the life of his co-worker by resisting the gunmen.

Further, H owards clothes wt^re disheveled by rescue workers and ot hers trying to assist liim.

Mrs. Howard Manning Jr.

Mr. and It Irs. Howard Mannin,g Sr.

Farmvilk ^

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Rosebud Leaves Scene

Freshman Republican Eugene Johnston from the 6th District was soundly defeated by Democrat Robin Britt and it appeared that freshman Republican Bill Hendon in the 11th District would be ousted by state Sen. James McClure Jamie Clarke, a Democrat. Hendon trailed by more than 1,000 votes in complete unofficial returns but said he may ask for a recount. /

Democrats interpreted the victories as rejections of President Reagans economic polices and campaign tactics used by the National Congressional Club, Helms money-raising organization which has become the largest political action committee in the nation. ,

Helms organization was closely tied to Cobeys campaign. It also supported other GOP challenges, none of them successful, with large campaign donations, staff organizers and heavy television aijd radio advertising.

Because Helms and the club are so closely linked, Democrats speculated that the election could forecast problems for Helms should he seek re-election in 1984.

Helms started the Raleigh-based club in 1972 to pay off his Senate campaign debt. The organization has (Please Turn To Page 5)

SCRABBLE, Va.-Several weeks ago, in a mood of puzzlement bordering close upon panic, I inquired of my editors and readers what should be done about a personal^ problem. The problem was a skunk, name of Rosebud, who had established herself in living quarters under the cottage where I have my office. The problem, I am happy to report, has now been resolved.

Let me say, to begin with, that my editors were no help. This was not surprising. 1 was for 17 years an editor myself, and I know something of the breed. Editors are all very useful when it comes to chastising the bureaucrats in Washington or the Soviets in Afghanistan, but they are cosmic fellows, unequipped for coping with skunks in a crawl space.

But, ah, gentle readers, how wonderful you areT I have been more than 40 years in this crazy business; I can recall no response like this one. Nothing that I wrote about Richard Nixon or the Supreme Court or the travails of Jimmy Carter ever provoked such an outpouring of mail. In my small office we were compelled of necessity to answer each of you with the same skunk letter; it did not adequately convey my thanks for such understanding and advice.

To review the facts: Last

June we observed a curious hole under the old cottage a hole too small for a groundhog and too large for a chip-ndunk. The hole obviously was being put to regular use.

The Daily Rieflector

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209 Coiaiiche Street, Green\rille, N.C. 27834 Established 188 2 Published Wonday Through Fr iday Afternoon a.nd Sunday Morniiig DAWID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chair man of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID .1. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage laid at Greenville, N.C.

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gT-'-

Other Editors Say Not Best Answer

(Washington Daily News)

The proposal to have lawyers, involved in court actions over the state to grade the judges whom they face leaves much to be desired.

From what we read and understand, the results will be kept secret; but somehow matters of this nature have a wa^ of leaking out and while secrecy, makes truth ever harder to come by, truth will eventually come out.

So if a grading system is to be used, it ought to be a public matter and people other than lawyers ought to be participating. The system is missing out on one of the most valuable sources of grading knowledge when jurors are passed over. If jurors could grade the judges, they have no axes to grind and they hardly will have to face the same judge again, so their judgment should be very sound and very much sought it seems to us.

We suspect that members of the news media covering courts regularly have a very good concept of how judges perform. Why should not they participate also?

We do see some good which can come out of a grading system, but if we are to employ such a system anywhere along the line, we ought to seek out the best possible method.

While viewing the idea with a degree of approval, we also view it with a degree of skepticism in that if only trial lawyers are to participate in the grading and if the results are 10 be kept under lock and key, we doubt very much the w Isdom of even entering into such a system.

At least the concept as now suggested hardly is the best aniswer. In many ways it is not even a good answer. It can be imp'roved upon very much, and if worked correctly it can be of se rvice in North (Carolina.

Thi'in we can see in many given cses which are hotly conteided where lawyers on a losing side might well and conscii'intiously believe the presiding judge irresponsible and thereby grade him lower than he or s^e deserves. But the jurors tl.iere would have no such peeves and no such hurt feelings.

We very much believe that lawyers will be very honest in their appr&'isals, but with human nature what it is, we all knowthat some lawyers are closer in terms of friendships with this judge than with that judge.

Maybe a trial period of one year might give all of 'some indication of how the grading system works. At least the proposal should not be put on the shelf without some in-depth . study being given the proposition.

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

but it was not until September that we discovered, to our considerable consternation, that our tenant was a skunk a well-mannered, inoffensive, plausibly attractive but potentially disastrous skunk.

I talked the matter over with my wife, who said helpfully that Rosebud was my problem, not hers. I discussed the problem with my neighbor Eugene McCarthy, the part-time politician and full-time poet. He began by quoting Yeats on a bloody and a sudden end, gunshot, dir noose, and concluded by recomending that a small ball of barbed wire be

wrapped around a long pole, which was then to be thrust under the cottage until the ball entangled the skunks tail, after which the skunk was to be withdrawn ... Poets are worse than editors.

Chiefly I appealed to our young caretaker, Rick Johnson, who has a way with animals. I asked him to get together witn Rosebud and negotiate a solution. And I appealed to editors and readers.

Advice poured in. It was divided in this fashion; About two-thirds of my counselors said, in effect, Leave Rosebud alone! It is amazing how many people are fond of skunks. Another 25 or 30 percent proposed various measures mostly mothballs > - by which Rosebud might be persuaded to depart. One ingenious gentleman suggested that the crawl space be condemned for a federal rural renewal project. Several readers sent plans and diagrams. One recommendation called for a cpngressional committee to explore the situation in person. The remaining 5 to 10 percent minced no words. In a lamentably vengeful spirit, based upon experiences horrendously recounted, they said; Kill the little black-and-white varmint. Only they did not say varmint.

The end of the story is as satisfactory as it is anti-climactic. Rosebud has gone. The door to her apartment nas been firmly boarded shut, All mail is to be forwarded to

Please turn to Page 6)

Day Of Blah And B

ues

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Our guest in the studio today came up short when the votes were tallied in this Novembers off-year elections. Can you tell us, congressman, why you think the voters rejected you?

-An ungrateful electorate thought it was time for a change.

The voters were duped into buying attractively packaged inferior merchandise: The media was the message.

My opponent didnt have ho run on my record.

-Half the lies told about me during the campaign werent true.

The opposition accused me of non-stop junketeering at the taxpayers expense. 1 was out of the country at the time and couldnt answer these vicious calumnies.

I was willing to meet the president half way, and wound up with half as many votes as last time.

-Job security was the main issue. Min.

-Lots of last-minute money from highly suspect sources came pouring into the other partys campaign coffers.

My opponent showed a high respect for the truth during the race. He used it sparingly.

-The polls were right for a change. They showed an erosion of support as soon as I announced for re-election.

I learned a basic political lesson the hard way: Never underestimate the gullibility of the American voter.,

his defeat comes at an inconvenient time in my career, just as I was about to get a larger office in the Rayburn Building. >

I kept my hands clean in Watergate, Koreagate and Abscam, and hence got no prime time TV exposure.

Redistricting did me in. It brought in better Informed voters.

My opponent is a newcomer to politics. He had the

advantage of not being so well known.

Our final poll indicated women voters were lined up behind me, but it didnt show they were trying to shove me out.

I spent many hours at factory gates, but my aides neglected to inform me they had closed two months ago.

I was always the friend of the working man and woman. That 10 percent unemployment rate made the difference.

' The American voter has spoken. Nonsense, as usual.

When it comes to stuffing ballot boxes, I characterize my opponent as more of a taxidermist than a tactician.

-I never expected that nuclear freeze issue to blow up in my face.

-Theres a lot to be said for going down to defeat with your integrity intact, but my speech writers cant seem to get a handle on it.

-What are we going to do with all these leftover sandwiches and victory banners?

-I took a straightforward stand on debating the issues with my opponent. I was against the idea from the ' start.

This is not so much a defeat for me as a victory for pie-in-th-sky political dreamers who think you can dance without paying the piper.

-I predict the economy is in for a terrible jolt. Mine, anyway.

^I should like to thank the people who worked so hard in my behalf, if there really were any outside my immediate family.

When you get right down to it, Washington really is a very boring city.

My defeat was a simple matter of demographics. There were more people out there against me than for me-.

I hit the unemployment issue very objectively, little realizing it would hit me even hardembjwtively. (Please turn to Page 6)

Strength For Today

W OUR LORD WERE TO RETURN

It is amazing to confront the historical fact that the people who hated Jesus and put him to death were the most highly respected, highly moral people of his age. At the very end these highly moral people brought in the riffraff to stage a mob scene. But it was all planned by the respectable leaders of society. The one class of people Jesus could not get along with was the good people.

Why Because these people were sure that they were good enou^. They were absolutely certain of what they had attained, morally. No one could come telling them how to live better lives.

If Jesus were to return to the world today, disguised as he was 2000 years ago, he would in all probability not be executed; but he would be treated with indifference if not contempt by many if not most of the so-called better class of people. All of which should make us reflect on the essential value of our own morality. - Elisha Douglass

De Lorean, The Entrepreneur

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Strip away his jet set, swinger, socialite and alleged criminal labels and what you see in John De Lorean, the automaker accused of dealing in cocaine, is thoroughly American, says Eugene Jennings.

De Lorean, said Jennings whose academic endeavors cross many dis-ciplines, including psychology, accounting and management is an ordi-nary American entrepreneur, a risk-taker, a doer, a mover, a frail and error-prone person.

He belongs to a class of people which has of late been heralded as what America needs to get moving again, but which is also roundly castigated when they appear to be without clothes, the professor, author and consultant said.

As an entrepreneur there is little exceptional or unique about De Lorean, said Jennings, among whose many books is The Executive In Crisis, a study of why corporate leaders fail. He is a very ordinary individual, so much so that he made all the classic jg^stakes that beset entrepreneurs.

To understand Lorean, said Jennings, who has spent his aduU life analyzing the

corporation and advising the people in it, there are four distinct types of American entrepreneurs;

1. The inventor,, such as Thomas Alva Edison, who builds an organization to either create or sell his product.

2. The innovator, such as Henry Ford, who builds an organization to exploit a young or growing market through unique changes in the product, such as development of the Model T.

3. The dealer, or capitalist risk-taker, known today as the venture capitalist, who finances the company in expectation of a high return.

4. The maverick, who sets up his owji company in protest to his feeling of extreme humiliation and frustration and his craving for independence and fame.

Jennings ^maintains that some of all four motives is in ^each entrepreneur, but that each also has one of the four as a central, driving force. De Lorean is a maverick type who discovered he could not live in the other guys world and so had to create his own, the Michigan State University professor said.

In seeking to build his own empire, Jennings continued, De Lorean fell into some age-old traps, including these: ^

1. Undercapitalization.

He grossly underestimated the rate at which he would burn up capital and cash in going from R&D (research and development) to the showroom.

2. The rush-to-market trap. He borrowed freely from other vehicles and produced a car without any redeeming qualities. He spent too little time attempting to remove the imperfections, especially in windows and doors.

3. I-can-do-it-all trap. He grossly overestimated his knowledge and ability, and declined to bring in and tolerate experts who might have filled^ the voids. This trap often can escalate into the i-can-do-anything trap.

4. Its-my-company trap. People unaccustomed to being their own bosses become uncustomarily abusive of the rights of ownership. Often, they fail to make ,a proper distinction between corporate assets and personal needs.

5. Failure to adjust. Successful entrepreneurs such as Edison and Ford were prepared to make many sacrifices of time, money, family, marriage and personal health, and they threw

_ themselves into the venture. They adjusted to the re-quirements of entrepreneurship. De Lor remained a world trave

socialite and media figure. He thought he could oversee rather than manage.

6. The ego trap. The worst of all, says Jennings. An entrepreneur treats his creation as a parent treats a baby. The feeling is intense, and if the entrepreneur is a maverick it means he rejcts all the more the possibility of losing his offspring. He wUl if necessary go to any length to save it, even violating his own sense of morality.

Allegedly, De Lorean became involved in the illegal cocaine trade, but it is nothing unusual for business people under pressure to succumb to quick-money deals, Jennings reminds us.

During the Great Depression of the l930s, he observes, otherwise reputable businessmen sought profits in illegal liquor deals. During World War II there were black markets, in the 1960s there was a spate of dubious financial leveraging. And in the 1980s, he points out, some business people smother their sense of propriety and become involved in casmos and gambling.

The pressures on the entrepreneur are enormous. The traps and temptations are many. The risk are huge. The praise is bountiful when they succeed within bounds, but when they fail there are no limits or bounds to the castigation.

' Rhyne Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

grown and now supports conservative candidates across the nation.

The losers backed by the club included former professional basketball player John W. Jack Marin in the 2nd District, former North Vietnam prisoner of war Eugene Red McDaniels of the 3rd District, Ed Johnson in the 7th District, Anne Bagnal in the 5th District and Harris Blake in the 8th District,

It shows a repudiation of the kind of tactics, the kinds of advertising the Congressional Club has put out there for its candidates, Walker said.

Instead, Walker said the vote indicated Hunt has a tremendous following and appeal to the people of North Carolina.

Hunt made numerous campaign appearances on behalf of Clarke, Britt and Andrews, all congressional winners, and made television commercials for Clarke.

They would like to discredit the Congressional Club, Flaherty said. But they cant blame them for this loss. We just got

creamed in the South.

Flaherty said he believed a gloomy economic outlook, sparked by Democratic campaigns, pushed previously undecided voters to support Democrats.

Tom Ellis, chairman of the club, said the vote had

nothing to do with his organi

zation.

The Congresssional Club isn't even known ' in the

Greensboro market, he said, referring to GOP candidate Johnstons loss,

They (Democrats) are raising Cain because they dont like to be challenged. They like to get through their primaries and call it quits, he said. What they want to do is hurt the club so we don't try to get conservative candidates' elected over liberal candidates in North Carolina.

Ellis said he didnt believe the election damaged the clubs reputation and said the organization will not change its tactics.

It probably would have looked easier (for Helms) if we had won two or three ' races but maybe it will get our troops fighting harder, he said.

Offer Contest For doggers

A clogging contest is on tap for the fifth annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and will be held at the Carolina Opry House Nov."!? at 8 p.m.

To kick off the night, the Green Grass Cloggers, a Greenville professional group, will give a clogging demonstration followed by free lessons to the audience.

After other entertainment featuring the hometown Boys and the Coulters, members of the audience will participate in the contest and will be judged by the Green Grass Cloggers on their per-' formance.

Prizes will be awarded for the best individual male dogger, the best individual female dogger and the best couple.

TheDay Reector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, Novetnberi, 19825

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6-The DaUyReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, November 4.1982

Reagan Campaign Visit Proved No Guarantee

By MAUREEN SANTINI - Associated Press Writer W.\SHINUTON (AP) -j President Reagan traveled ' more than 32,000 miles to campaign for fellow Republicans, but a presidential visit did not guarantee success: more than half the candidates lost.

By White House count, Reagan campaigned for 36 Republicans since July 1981. Seventeen won while 19 lost.

Reagans candidates fared better in some states than in others. !ii North Carolina, for example all seven con

gressional candidates for whom the president campaigned appeared to have lost.

On the other hand, in Reagans home state of California, Republicans won both the Senate and gubernatorial races, much to the presidents delight.

In the Rose Garden Wednesday, a reporter asked Reagan whether he would miss poking fun at California Gov. Edmund G Brown, the Democratic candidate for Senate

1 am just smiling

broadly, Reagan replied. California, as you might know, was one of the happier moments of the evening for me last night .

When Reagan was asked whether he thought his visit to Nevada helped Republican Jacob Chic Hecht defeat Democratic Sen. Howard Cannon, the president responded, Chic Hecht won. 1 w'ouldnt take that credit.

There was little discussion at the White House on Wednesday about the value of Reagans campaign appear-

Board Will Ask Money For Math And Science

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The State Board of Education was scheduled today to ask a state panel for $3.9 million to hire one-third of the states high school math and science teachers year-round.

The board was to ask the Legislatures Advisory Budget Commission to fund the program to raise the salaries of 963 of the states 2,887 math and science teachers.

The board decided Wednesday to ask for the money, agreeing that extra money is needed to attract more science and math teachers to the state.

There is a national shortage of teachers trained in science and math, said Miriam Leiva, an associate professoV of math at Univer-

Klpatrck Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

Jenkins Hollow. A note of regret, inscribed in a feminine hand on delicately scented paper, was left on the woodpile. With best wishes to you and yours for the approaching holiday season, Rosebud.

Rick will not discuss these recent events. He has no wish to be known around Rappahannock County as the man who talks to skunks. My guess is that the two of them, the animal and the man who understands animals, got together by the woodpile one , evening after dark. I see them in quiet conversation as the harvest moon rises, Rosebud on the splitting stump, Rick kneeling nearby in a batters on-deck position no animosity, no hard feelings, just diplomacy ano reason.

Ricks next assignment is to Lebanon. After that, Angola. After that, who knows? I thank you, beloved readers, for your help, and if you will now stop writing me skunk letters, I will thank you even more.

sity of North Carolina-Charlotte and chairman of a state committee studying math instruction.

She told the board that private industry is taking some of the best teachers out of public classrooms. Teachers are leaving the profession for more money, she added.

And more than half of those who did (leave) chose not to teach because they go into more lucrative jobs in business and industry, said Ms. Leiva.

But Loretta Martin, president of the N.C. Association of Educators, expressed doubts about the plan and

asked the board to consider an alternate proposal to lengthening some teachers contracts.

Board member Barbara Tapscott of Burlington also said she would prefer a plan in which all teachers had 12-month contracts. Granting year-long contracts to math and science teachers is a good place to start, she added.

The board did not specify how teachers would be selected for the program. If the plan is approved, the salaries of the teachers chosen would rise 20 percent.

For example, the starting salary for a math or science teacher would rise from , $13,010 to $15,612. For a

Mu 11Q an' Col.... teacher with a graduate de-^ gree at the top of the experi

ence scale, the salary woiild go from $19,630 to $23,556.

If the ABC approves the program today, legislators would consider it in January.

(Continued from page 4)

I would like to be magnanimous in defeat, but not to this turkey.

If I had the race to run all over again. Id concentrate on personalities. Issues just confuse the voters.

-What good was my war record when my^ opponent built up his war chest with a lot of palaver about peace?

The public is fickle. Dont count me out next time around. As they say in Yankee Stadium, the opera isnt over until the fat lady croaks.

The best man doesnt always win, only the one with the best press. Who ever heard of the fine fellow who lost toAttilatheHun?

No comment. And dont print that.

Found Dead At Home

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Van Buren Carroll, 74, of 1509A Allen St. was found dead in the living room of his home about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday.

He said the cause of death was a self-inflicted shotgun wound in his lower left chest. Carroll was last seen alive about 5 p.m. Tuesday, the chief said.

CHWCH BUAM MD LUNCHEON

Saturday, November 6,1982 10:00 am-2:00 pm Luncheon - $3.00 per plate Serving 11:30-1:00

Bake Sale Christmas Shop Handmade Crafts Kiddies Korner (items for smail children and infants)

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Elm St. and Greenville Blvd.

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anees, although deputy press secretary Larry Speakes ^ said the president had not sought out easy races.

Batting .500 in the big leagues is not bad in this day and age, Speakes told reporters. We did not draw races to fatten our batting average or hang a scalp on the totem pole.

Other victorious Republicans for whom Reagan campaigned included Sens. David Durenberger of Minnesota, Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming, John Heinz of Pennsylvania, and Orrin Hatch of Utah.

In addition, Reagan made appearances for Gov. Rich-ard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania; San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, who defeated Brown for a California Senate seat; George Deukmejian, who won the gubernatorial race in California; Virginia Rep. Paiil Trible, who won a Senate seat; House Re

publican Leader Bob Michel of Illinois and seven other winning congressional candidates.

Republican Senate candidates who lost their elections despite a presidential visit included Sen. Harrison Schmitt of New Mexico, Larry Williams in Montana, Rep. Millicent Fenwick of New Jersey, Robin Beard of Tennessee and Rep. James Collins in Texas.

Perhaps one of the most embarrassing losses for the president was in Texas, where Gov. William Clements was defeated by Democratic Attorney General Mark White. Reagan had appeared at a fund-raiser for Clements.

Other losing Republican gubernatorial candidates for whom Reagan appeared were Rep. Clarence Brown in Ohio, Gov. Robert List in Nevada. John Irick in New Mexico and Gov. Charles Thone in Nebraska.

As the campaign began in earnest, there was a difference of opinion among WTiite House advisers as to exactly how much Reagan should actively campaign, and where he should go.

But' there was no doubt that the No. 1 priority was retaining Republican control of the Senate. The Republican margin remained 5446 after the election.

White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III said, We felt it was important thai the president go out and campaign vigorously and effectively, not try and hide here in the White House as has been tried i(i the past.

However, Reagan campaigned for the most part in states where his personal popularity remained high and where political advisers deemed a visit would have major impact. He mostly avoided large, industrial states where unemployment was particularly high.

Bob Neuman, spokesman for the Democratic National Committee, said the election results show that coattails are pretty short.

But he said Reagan was smart enough to stay out of states where his presence may have backfired. So he wound his way around the Rocky Mountains for days on end.

Neuman suggested the presidents time may not

have been used to best advantage, contending a last-minute trip to Texas perhaps could have saved Clements Reagans last appearance there was June 16.

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SAFETY PACKAGING - Virginia White, director, health sciences, Consumer Product Safety Commission, displays two examples of child-resistant packages for over-theKiounter products containing diphenhydramine - an

antihistamine which was recently released from prescription requirements. The CPSC staff recommends a regulation to require child-resistant packaging for these over-the-counter products. (AP Laserphoto)

Chairman Supporting Longer School Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Japan and other industrial nations are out-producing the United States because its school children attend school longer each year, the chairman of the State Board of Education says.

We need tQ work out a system to get away from the agricultural mind-set of being on vacation in the summer so children could pick cotton, Chairman C.D. Dick Spangler said Wednesday. They dont do that

Declare Law Is Ignqred

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A state law requiring cooperation on educational policy by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and the state's private colleges and' universities is being ignored, officials said Wednesday.

UNC President 'William C. Friday and the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities want the law changed, saying the UNC board of governors has a serious conflict of interest reviewing aid requests

anymore.

The board was discussing lengthening contracts for some of the states math ad science teachers when Spa igler, a Charlotte businessman, said American school children get too many holidays now.

We need to get away from the idea that you stay on vacation until Labor Day, he said. Those countries who dont have that mind-set are developing our cars and our television sets.

Last year, the Legislature^ approved a proposal which said, in case of ice and snow, students could attend as few as 175 days of the minimum 180-day school year, without making up the days.

State Schools Superintendent Craig Phillips said North Carolina is like many other states. Six states have provisions for a maximum year of 200 days, but most states have 175- to 180-day school years, he said.

But Spangler said that is not sufficient compared to some other nations, and added that short school years are adding to the nations unemployment.

We have almost 11 percent unemployment, because other countries are outproducing us, he said.

Japan has children in school 240 days a year, he continued. Its a very bad situation when other major industrialized countries have children in school so much longer. Take one smart person and teach him 180 days. Take another smart person and teach him 240 and you know whos going to win the battle.

Spangler said he plans to keep pushing for a longer school year.

Were talking about increasing the number of day^ teachers are paid, he said, but not increasing the number of days teachers teach.

from private colleges to the Legislature.

A committee of the'UNC board voted Wednesday to study its responsibilities under the law and whether it should also seek repeal.

Each side blames the other for obstructing the 1971 statute, which also gives the UNC board the right to review requests for state aid by the private schools.

This is demonstrated by the repeated assertions of officials of the university and members of the board that their first obligation is to the state-supported institutions, association president John T. Henley told a committee, of the board Wednesday.

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Bora and raised a proud, un-saved Methodist who never heard' the full gospel until he attended a FGBMFI meeting in Asheboro, N.C. January, 1975.

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. November4 1982Spirit Of Volunteerism Growing In Many Places

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer ORIANDO. Fla. (.AP) "When Orlando Police Chief William Koleszar wanted to outfit his new six-member horse patrol, he raised $40,000 from local businessmen and neighborhood groups And when officials of .Altamonte Springs, an Orlando suburb, decided to finance an $8,000 lift for the handicapped at a recreation center swimming pool, they persuaded the local owner of several fast-food franchises to pick up the tab.

An aggressive volunteer spirit is growing in many areas. The reasons are varied a respon.se to President Reagan's call for such private efforts, the admini^rations cuts in social programs, the economic hard times but the effort in fast-growing central Florida has been particularly strong.

Gifts of time and money from individuals, corporations and private organizations to city and county governments in the area are providing police horse patrols, police vehicles, public swimming pools, free labor at city parks and thousands of school aides.

Elsewhere In the state, local charities and church groups are stepping up efforts to provide groceries, clothing, housing, nursery services, money and even dental care to those unable to mafige under Social Security, .Medicare, Medicaid, food stamps and other assistance programs, "Personally, I would love to see churches more involved, with this kind of work, said the Rev. Ron Greiser of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in West Palm Beach. For years, we allowed the federal government to take over work that we once did.

The Charter Co. in Jacksonville has adopted a senior citizen housing complex.

Many of the corporations employees volunteer workdays to

clean yards, wash windows, paint and do other chores to help out the residents of Hogans Creek Towers The company donates the materials, the workers their labor.

Weve become a model for Southern Bell and (others), which are also adopting seniorcitizen developments. says Ann Knight, a Charter Co. records analyst who helped get the project started.

In Fort Lauderdale, Allstate Insurance Co. provided finahcing to rehabilitate a housing project for the handicapped and elderly in a slum section of the city.

Business donations to local governments of parks, fountains, statues and land for new fire stations or roadways is part of an .American tradition. '

Donations and financial support that were once graciously accepted, but unsolicited, are being actively sought.

"Weve got to get away from tapping the traditional revenue generators, says Jeff Etchberger, Altamonte Springs city manager^'Were going to the people and saying, Hey, if you think enough of this project to give a little extra, wed appreciate it.

Its a spin-off of the economic times and is particularly good for Florida, he said, because we have such a large population of retirees who have some very valuable skills that can be a benefit to local government.

Some Florida church leaders re not sure they can take up the slack left by federal budget cdts, but they are trying.

Baptist churches in southern Floridas Palm Beach County enlist 15 to 20 dentists-to work with a mobile clinic which travels the state, treating migrant farm workers and the poor and handing out dental kits.

Ministers in the Boynton Beach area, between Palm Beach and Boca Raton, have formed the Metropolitan Ministerial Alliance Inc., an organization they hope can fill a need the

HORSE PATROL Two Orlando policemen ride their horses through Lake Eola Park in downtown Orlando Sunday. When Police Chief William Koleszar wanted to outfit his new six-man

Postage Meters Widely Used

horse patrol, he raised $40,000 from local businessmen and neighborhood groups. (AP Laserphoto)

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - A total of 1,820,866 licensed postage meters are in use around the world, according to a survey by a maker of mailroom equipment.

Postage meters are used in more than 100 countries. The United States has the largest postage meter population

with 826,061 in service, followed by Canada with 113,019, Great Britain with 74,719 and West Germany with 21,982.

Eugene Krantz, of Pitney Bowes says Metered mail is, for the most part, business mail.

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government has missed. Their concern is housing.

Dr R M. Le of St. John Missionary Baptist Church says he has little faith in the worth of housing projects run under government guidelines,

Even when the money for those things were flowing freely, you practically had to be a crook to get the money, Lee said. If you didnt know the right source who could get you the right contacts, your proposal was put in the stack and probably lost..

While realizing the many problems involved, Lee and t others hope to tap private foundations, which he says don't impose so many guidelines.

Floridas congressional delegation has become the first to establish a program under the administrations Private Sector Initiatives Task Force, a special two-year effort to stimulate such projects throughout the country.

Florida is taking a very active role in solving community problems, said the task force chairman, Armco Steel Corp. executive William Verity.

Some community leaders say private help for public projects has always^ been a way of getting around bureaucracies or of providing help where government

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An open house and tour of the Village of Yesteryear at the Pitt County Fairgrounds will be held in conjunction with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival on Nov. 13 from 2-5 p.m.

The village, a creation of the American Legion Post in Greenville, consists of a miile and cow barn built in 1852; a pre-historic log cabin; corn bin; chicken house; smoke house and a church.

There will alsobe an old farm implement display featuring tools tobacco farmers used in the past.

Members of a special committee from the festivals board of directors will serve as guides. At the same time as the tour of the Village of Yesteryear there will be an exhibit pf more than 40 antique cars, a quilt show, a tractor driving contest and a pig barbecue cook-off.Stickers! Stickers! Stickers!

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Turnout Of Voters Sow Turnaround'

By SALLY JACOBSEN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> -Democrats may have returned to the fold to help increase the voter turnout in the midterm elections and break a 22-year pattern of falling participation, says an expert in voting trends.

Curtis Cans, head of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, estimated Wednesday that about 39 percent of eligible Americans voted in Tuesdays elections.

That marked a slight increase from the 37.9 percent turnout of 1978 also a non-presidential election year. Participation in that election was the smallest since 1942.

Voter interest is always lower when a presidential contest isnt held. Two years ago, when President Reagan was elected. 53.9 percent of those 18 or older voted.

Since 1960,' turnout has steadily declined in both presidential and off-year elections.

And Cans predicted that this' years upturn would be temporary, sparked partly by the degree of polarization created by the Reagan administration.

He said the administrations policies may have energized people and sharpened their interest in politics. Voters, he said, may feel real things are being discussed, such as inflation and unemployment.

Moreover, he speculated that the higher turnout may be a signal that those working-class and black Democrats, who voted Republican in 1980 or didnt vote at all, are coming back to the Democratic fold

The analysts turnout estimate was based on an examination of the unofficial returns in 41'states of the statewide contest that drew the highest number of votes.

In those states, Tuesdays results were compared with the 1978 returns and with the voting age population in each state. The Census Bureau estimates there are 169.3 million Americans of voting age.

Of those 41 states, voter turnout was higher in 24 states and lower in 17 than in 1978, he said. With the final tallies, however, the rate may go up in as many as 30 states, he said.

States with a higher turnout this year, based on unofficial returns, are: Alabama, where turnout was up 8.0 percentage points from 1978; Arizona, 2.6; Arkansas, 12.1; Delaware, 4.0; Georgia, 9.8; Idaho, 1.0; Illinois, 1.7; Iowa, 8.2.

Maine, 6.8; Maryland, 1.5;" Michigan, 1.0; Nebraska, 2.7; New Jersey, 2.1; New Mexico, 0.6; New York, 2.1; Ohio, 5.2.

Oklahoma, 1.1; Rhode Island, 0.9; South Carolina, 14.0; South Dakota. 3.6; T exas, 1.7; Vermont, 8.2; Virginia, 2.4, and West Virginia, 2.6.

These are the states with a lower turnout this year;

California, where turnout was 2.5 percentage points lower than in 1978; Colorado, 3.4; Connecticut, 0.9; Florida, 6.8; Hawaii, 0.7; Kansas, 1.9; Massachusetts, 0.6; Minnesota, 1.6; Mississippi, 0.3.

Montana, 1.8; Nevada, 6.1; New Hampshire, 3.4; Oregon, 1.8; Pennsylvania, 2.7; Tennessee, 1.0; Wisconsin, 0.1; and Wyoming, 0.2.

States in which the final turnout tallies may go up, instead of down, are Ha waii, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Tennessee, Wisconsin and Wyoming, Ganssaid.

Victory's Thrill Must Suffice

CENTRAL POINT, Ore. (AP) - For Betty Anders and F. Lorain Tate, the thrill of victory will have to be enough.

The two were elected Tuesday to the posts of city recorder and city treasurer. But in a separate vote. Central Point voters approved a revised city charter that does away with the jobs.

WeU, thats the will of the people, I guess, said Mrs. Tate, who has been treasurer since 1965.

Ive never been defeated before in an election, she said. 1 dont know if youd call this a defeat or not.

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10The DaJy Reflector, Greenville. N C.Thursday, November 4, J982

Reunion For Airmen Who Flew The Hump

WRAPPED UP IN HIS WORK - Inventor Kuniji Asaho shows off a snake-like ei^t-jointed arm of an inspection robot he designed for Toshiba Corp. at its Kawasaki plant near Tokyo. The robots TV camera-mounted arm can

maneuver into highly radioactive or other dangerous areas where humans dare not go. Technician at the console (left) manipulates the^arm. (AP Laserphoto)

Social Security Fears During Campaign 'Shameless': Nixon

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Nixon said today the most shameless talk of the election just past was about Social Security and said that people must be made aware its better to have some preventive medicine now than surgery later.

Nixon said that to keep Social Security going he would recommend no changes for those now receiving benefits. But he said there must be a new course for people who will become eligible in the future.

Those members of Con-gresss who refuse to look at the issue are on the wrong side, the former president said.

Nixon appeared on NBC-TVs Today show in two segments, one to talk about about the election, the other about foreign policy.

Of President Reagan. Nixon said: He is not stupid. Hell look at the election results. Hell see that he doesnt have as much support in the House in the 98th Congress as he did in the last two years in the House, which went along with the major features of his economic program.

He also said he thinks Reagan has not lost his stroke. Hes lost it temporar-. ily, some of it. Looking to the future, he is going to be able to govern, and govern effectively.

Nixon said he thinks it is possible conservatives will

become even more disenchanted with Reagan in the next two years.

Asked to give a one-sentence description of various political leaders, Nixon made these observations:

-Thomas P. ONeill, the speaker of the House: A very astute, tough, ruthless politician, tending toward demagoguery. -Ex-President Carter: A man with very strong convictions. A man who feels very strongly that he did the right thing ... and will do everything he can to assure his place in history. Alexander M. Haig, who served Nixon as chief of staff in his last year in office and later secretary of state under Reagan: One who rendered enormous service to the country. ... One who had some personality problems in dealing with others... but one that I think history will treat better than his current contemporaries.

Asked if Haig was the deep throat of Bob Woodward and Carl Bernsteins Watergate book an allegation made recently by John Dean-Nixon said: Thats slightly ridiculous. A1 Haig is many things, but he knows nothing about the whole Watergate business, had nothing whatever to do with it at the time it happened. He became my chief of staff, frankly, after we lost that battle.

In the second segment of the interview, dealing with foreign policy, Nixon said the

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Reagan administration must take more positive control of events in the Mideast.

Nixon said Reagan must become an active participant in formulating Mideast policy and that once we determine who is right, we must squeeze toward that goal. o

Nixon said that Israeli Prime Minister Menachim Begin has the opportunity to bite the bullet on the Palestinian cause. Asked, however, whether he sees Begin doing that, Nixon replied, Not at all.

He said Begin must realize he no longer has a blank check on American support and that once he is made to see that he might amenable to a compromise.

The former president said he was not at all disturbed by the fact that U..S. Marines had been sent to Lebanon.

It is far better that we send some troops now on a peaceful missio than to have to send more later, he said.

The former president, who has just written his second book on foreign policy, was asked whether he would have preferred to play a role in recent events in the Mideast. Nixon said that a former

president carries too much baggage for that and probably is not fitted for such a role. He praised Reagans special ambassador, Philip Habib, as the best man for the job.

Nixon recently returned from a visit to China 10 years after, as president, he reestablished relations between the two countries. He was asked whether he fears reduced tensions between the Soviet Union and China.

I think we should welcome it, Nixon said. If there were a conflict between those countries, it would inevitably spread to world conflict.

But he said because we dont want the Chinese back in the arms of the Russians, the United States must strengthen its economic ties to China.

It is also absolutely essential that President Reagan and Leonid Brezhnev meet to reduce chances of miscalculations.

And Nixon said that once there is such a meeting the stage would be set for the beginning of arms control talks.

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - David Orth is a big, hearty farmer from Modesto, Calif., but his eyes fill with tears and his voiceJalters when he speaks of the perilous days 37 years ago when he flew, the Hump.

Sometimes our men would pray for bad weather vso the Japanese couldnt find us, the 60-year-old former crew chief said Wednesday. We didnt know which was worse, the weather or the Japanese shooting at us, but they both were pretty dam bad.

Orth is one of 115 former pilots and crewmen who have returned to China to relive their World War II flights over the treacherous Hump the stormy, 700-mile route over. the Himalayas between China and India.

They and their families will fly it again Sunday when they take a one-hour commemorative commercial flight from Canton to-Calcutta. But that flight will be in a modern jetliner high above the tallest peaks, not in the underpowered, overloaded C-47s that sometimes were dashed into the jagged mountains by the winds or downed by Japanese Zeros.

When we flew from Shanghai to Kunming the other day, said Orth with a quaver in his voice, I recognized the terrain immediately and it was as if 37 years had never happened.

When you can bring back yesterday as this trip has, it is all worthwhile.

The Hump pilots flew supplies for Chiang Kai-sheks Nationalists to use against the Japanese. The returning Americans were soon reminded that their Chinese hosts enemies now are not the Japanese but those same Nationalists, who moved to Taiwan after they lost the civil war to the Communists in 1949.

The Americans returned with caps displaying their wartime insignia, a shield surmounted by the crossed American and Nationalist flags. Some wore their old flight jackets with the emblem of the old alliance on them. Their Chinese tour guides asked them to remove the badges, saying they were an insult and an indication of support for the government on Taiwan. Waiters in Kunming wouldnt serve them until they put the caps out of sight.

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This emblem means a lot to these men, said Orth. After all, its the symbol they fought under and their friends died under. You camt forget those kinds of things easily.

We were fighting for the Chinese people, one people, and one day Taiwan will come back, said Peyton Walmsley of Seal Beach, Calif.

From 1942 to 1945, the U.S. Air Force flew the Hump in C-47, C-46 and C-54 transports and C-109 tankers, a four-to-five-hour ordeal, to supply the Chinese forces.

We flew everything from bulldozer parts to rock crushers to chewing gum to cigarettes, said Orth. If something was too big to carry in one piece, we just cut it up with torches and welded it together later. Flying the Hump became a legend, treasured by more than 4,000 members of the Hump Flyers Association in the United States. Many never saw the mountains that gave the route its name because they were blanketed in clouds.

The twin-engine planes couldnt fly above 20,000 feet so they couldnt escape the weather. They had to fly through it and fight it. Sometimes they hid in the clouds and took their chances with the mountains to escape the Japanese.

Planes were torn apart by the wind, said Orth. Sometimes they just flipped over, just like a kite might be snapped around by a huge gust of wind.

If the weather was bad, the pilots had to keep flying after they took off because there was no place for them to land.

The only thing to do was

bail out, he said.

Capt. William McReynolds of Honolulu was 24 when he first flew the Hump. He made 83 round trips and considers himself lucky to be alive.

Of course, you were always aware you could be killed at any minute, he said. You were a fool if you wer not afraid. You had to be on your guard because so many people died.

The Hump remains a magnet, he said.

It wont be the same as flying through the wind and snow, and we certainly wont

have Japanese planes shooting at us, he said. But what a strange and wonderful feeling it will be to relive that feeling.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.Thursday, November 4,198211Impressive Number Of Blacks Won Seats In Vote

By The Associated Press * Bedistricting, strong black-white coalitions and some well-qualified candidates Tuesday elected impressive numbers of blacks to state and local positions, black officials say.

At the state level, 13 blacks were elected to the Ugislature. Beginning in. 1983 there will be 12 black House members and black senator in the General Assembly, the^ largest number of blacks to serve in the Legislature since Reconstruction.

In House elections. Democrat Herman Gist of Greensboro was elected to the 26th District. In the :i9th District, blacks Annie B. Kennedy and C B. Hauser were elected. Sidney Locks was elected to a seat in the

16th District' while Phil Berry and Jim Richardson secured two seats in the 36th District. Nick Jeralds and C.R. Edwards were elected in the 18th District, and Frank Ballance was elected to the 7th District.

Black House incumbents re-elected were Melvin Creecy, in the 5th District; Dan Blue Jr., in the 21st District; and Kenneth Spaulding, in the 23rd District.

In the Senate. William Martin of Greensboro won the seat in the 31st District, replacing retiring Sen. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, who also is black.

In sheriffs races. Wake County Sheriff John Baker t black won the job four years ago - easily won re-election.

In Warren County, Thedore Williams was elected sheriff. A black, he has been acting sheriff since he defeated a white deputy in the Democratic primary, replacing the former sheriff, who did not seek re-election.

Pender Countys new sheriff is black Demwrat George Wright, who defeated incumbent James Bfadshaw and write-in candidate K.S. Powers.

In New Hanover County, black Democrat Joseph McQueen Jr., a county sheriffs captain, defeated retired U.S. Customs Service agent and Republican candidate John M. Dolan.

Elsewhere in southeastern North Carolina, Bladen County voters elected Byron McNeill to the Board of County Commissioners for a

. SO MUCH FOR MINIATURIZATION - A Japanese lass uses a super-size keyboard to . show off a new microcomputer, the Sharp XI, at the annual Japan Electronics Show in Tokyo. A normal-size version of the new system couples computer and Lcolor TV,

allowing a user to watch a football game while playing a video game by means of superimposed images. The exhibition shows off the latest in Japanese electronic goods. (AP Laserphoto)

second term. Berline Graham of East Arcadia won her bid for a two-year term to the county Board of Education.

In New Hanover County, Sandy Martin, a philosophy and religion professor at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, will join Dorothy Johnson as the second black on the seven-member Board of Education.

In Pender County, Bonnie

Driver Faces-Varied Charges

Greenville police charged Richard Morris Hamill, 50, of Route 4, Greenville, with careless and reckless driving, assault with a deadly weapon and driving without an operators license following investigation of a 5:30 p.m. collision Tuesday on Greene Street, 30 feet south of the First Street intersection.

Officers said a car driven, by Hamill collided with a car driven by Marlene Snyder Ross of Azalea Gardens several times, finally forcing the Ross car stop.

Police, who witnessed the incident, reported that a passenger in the Ross car, identified as Hamills wife Brenda Sue Hamill, shouted to officers that Hamill had been trying to kill us..

In addition to the charges resulting from the collision, Hamill was charged with carrying a concealed weapon after officers found a .32 caliber pistol in the car, and with assault by pointing a gun in connection with an earlier incident.

Damage to the Hamill car from the collision was set at $50, while damage to the Ross vehicle was estimated at$150.

Parker defeated a Republican challenge to become possibly the first black county commissioner in that county.

Black candidate Rubin Sloan was elected to the Brunswick County Board of Commissioners, while Democrat' Joseph Beatty was elected to the Brunswick County Board of Education.

In Columbus County, La-Deen Powell became the first

CHANGE OF HEART PEKING (AP) - For the first . time since the Chinese-Soviet ideological breach 20 years ago, China plans a major observance on the anniversary of the Russian Revolution, foreign diplomatic sources report.

elected black official in Whiteville history by winning one of three seats on the Whiteville City Board of Education.

Edgecombe County voters voted for a black Repub 1 i i c an, Shelly Willln^am, to win a black majority on the board of commissioners. Warren County voters also sent two

DROP PROTEST BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - A group of 145 convicted Irish Republican ' Army guerrillas have called off a protest in which they refused to do penal work at the Maze prison for a year, British authorities said.

black candidates to office in that countys board of commissioners.

In Gates County, history was made when voters elected Cheryl Holland as the Gates County Clerk of Superior Court She is the first black clerk ever elected in that county.

Benjamin Ruffin, Gov. Jim

Hunts minority affairs-assistant, said black gains in all races indicate a growing black voice in the electoral process.

Many of these wins, especially in places where blacks dont constitute the majority, are proof that the black vote is being taken sheriously,he said.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Nove r4.1982 .

Fear Mor Violence In Ulster Prison

} jt*

FEAR VIOLENCE - Home to some of Ulsters convicted IRA terrorists, the cells of Maze Prisons H Block are checked by a prison officer in this file photo. Sectarians are continuing their feuding behind bars. (AP Laserphoto)

Homecoming Queen WheelchairBound

BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) Perhaps one of the highlights of 22-year-old Eva ^ Whittingtons college life came at Gardner-Webb College this past weekend, when she was named homecoming queen.

Ms. Whittington accepted her crown and burst into tears as she became the first wheelchair-bound student ever to be named homecoming queen at Gardner-Webb.

Ms. Whittington, at 5-foot-9, held her own in a family with three brothers. She played basketball in high school and also was a cheerleader.

But ail that ended in March of her senior year in high school, when the car she was driving spun out of control on an icy road near Concord,

flipped over a bridge and landed in a stream.

My back was broken, she says. I had no feeling in my legs. It took rescue workers 45 minutes to get her out of her smashed vehicle. After three months in the hospital, doctors told Ms. Whittington she had a severed spinal cord; she would never walk again.

At first, I wanted to die, she admits.

But things began to change. She got a job at a local department store and Ms. Whittington says she began to think of returning to school. She enrolled at Gardner-Webb and decided she could live a full life again..

And shes done it.

By ED BLANCHE

Associated Press Writer

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Protestants and Roman Catholics fear a new outbreak of violence in Northern Irelands prisons where convicted guerrillas from both sides carry on their sectarian feuding behind bars.

The crisis in Ine heavily guarded prisons, long a battleground in Northern Irelands 13-year-old conflict, mirrors the mounting sectarian tension in the streets. 'Twenty-one people have been killed in the last two months.

The prison feuds, with convicted Protestant and Catholic gunmen demanding segregation from each other, erupted last month into cellblock clashes in Belfasts Maze prison, Magilligan prison near Londonderry and a womens institution at Armagh.

Tommy Lyttle, a leader of the militant Protestant Ulster Defense Association, said that the cellblocks are a powderkeg and warned people are going to get killed if the situation worsens.

Security authorities say the trouble could spread to the streets.

At least 12 inmates in Magilligan were hospitalized after a riot Oct. 20 between convicted Protestants and guards of the mainly Protestant prison service. The outbreak occurred the same day as violence-marred elections for a new provincial assembly.

In a three-day rampage, 120 Protestant loyalists wrecked cellblocks in the Maze, where last year 10 jailed Catholic nationalists starved themselves to death in a seven-month hunger strike demanding political prisoner status.

And the weekly Republican News, an IRA publication, said three Catholic women in Armagh were beaten by Protestants while a movie was being shown in the prison chapel.

Under Britains controversial criminalization policy of treating convicted guerrillas as criminals rather than political prisoners the root of the IRA hunger strike - Protestants

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

and Catholics are mixed regardless of politics or religion.

The British believe that segregation will bestow a form ef political prisoner status on the guerrilla groups and permit them to establish tight command structures that would turn the cellblocks into virtual training camps, as happened in the special category

compounds before 1976.

Cellblock segregation was one of the demands made by the hunger-strikers, all

members of the outlawed Provisional Irish Republican Army or its Marxist splinter faction, the Irish National Liberation Army.

But while the British allowed them to wear their own clothes and associate

among themselves, they did not completely Seagate the Catholic nationalists from their Protestant rivals.

IRA inmates in the Maze stepped up their campaign for segregation Tuesday

when 145 men who have refused to do any prison work called off a protest launched during the hunger^ strike.

By doing so, they will return to prison workshops, kitchens and recreation

Two Collisions On Wednesday

An estimated $5,500 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Howell and Pitt streets involving cars driven by Rickey Jason Poplin of 223 Jones Dorm and Alex Junior Barrett of 1223 Davenport St.

Barrett was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign> and driving without an operators licnse by police, who estimated damage at $2,400 to the Poplin car and $800 to the Barrett auto.

A 5:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Grandville Drive involved cars driven by John Miller Davis Jr. of Raleigh and Angelia Dawn BrinnofliaBN. Holly St.

Damage from the mishap was set at $1,500 to the Davis car and $800 to the Briiui auto.

areas where they will mix with Protestants, stirring new tension and putting pressure on the authorities to segregate the feuding factions.

The governments Northern Ireland Office said in a statement that The disturbances are a consequence of a coordinated campaign by convicted prisoners, both Loyalist (Protestant) and Republican (Catholic), to dictate conditions under which they are being held. This is unacceptable.

The' predominantly Catholic IRA is fighting to drive the British out of Northern Ireland. It seeks to unite the Protestant-dominated province with the Catholic-majority Irish Republic toend 60 years of partition.

The Protestant loyalists belong to the Ulster Defense Association, the outlawed Ulster Volunteer Force and the banned Red Hand Commando.

These avowedly pro-

British extremists violently oppose reunification, fearing domination by the Ireiands 4 million Catholics.

Lyttle charged that the Catholics have ganged up on the Protestants, who are outnumbered 2-1 in the prisons by jailed IRA and INLA activists.

Thats the reverse of the population ratio in the pro

vince, where the million-strong Protestant majority outnumbers the 500,000 Catholics. There are about 800 convicted IRA and INLA members in prison and about 300 loyalists.

Said Lyttle: One man had his throat cut and others were slashed. Weve demanded segregation for years. But no ones paid any '

notice. Things are coming to a head now. The authorities are going to have to do someiingsoon.

The Republican News also cited claims by IRA men in the Mazes H-shaped blocks that Protestant trusties who prepare prison meals lace food served to Catholic prisoners with kitchen-scouring powder.'

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Mexico Seeing Two Walkouts

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Workers and management of Mexicos largest airline agreed to resume talks aimed at ending a three-day-old strike, but there was no end in sight to a walkout that closed the Na-tionalUniversity.

The strike by non-academic personnel has idled about 45,000 teachers and has shut about 350,000 studenCs out of the classrooms.

The Department of Labor said Wednesday that the govemment-controiled Mexicana airline and the union representing 7,323 striking ground workers would resume talks. Officials did not specify when the bargaining would begin.

Negotiations broke off Sunday when Mexicana rejected the unions demand for a 43 percent to 50 percent wage increase to offset inflation, expected to reach 100 percent by years end.

The company on Tuesday offered a 25 percent wage increase and 4.5 percent more in benefits, saying the offer was not negotiable. Workers currently earn the equivalent of $170 to $645 a month.

The strike, which started Monday, has forced Mexicana to cancel flights to 28 cities within Mexico and 14 in

Looking Ahead To Year 2000

A conference on "Farming in Eastern North Carolina in the Year 2000, is scheduled to be held at the McKimmon Center at N.C. State University in Raleigh Feb. 8,1983,

Raymond Meiggs. agriculture development chairman for the Eastern North Carolina Chambej pf Commerce, said, Its important ... that we have a goodly, number of farmers attend this conference ... and that they havie some input.

He said the conference will result in recommendations designed to "help Eastern North Carolina farming regain its equilibrium.

The tentative program includes talks by Gov. Jim Hunt and University of North Carolina President William Friday, panel discussions on expanding the farm income base, and group discussions on resource limitations and constraints on development, processing, farm commodity opportunities and production systems, and world and domestic marketing.

REQUESTS APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitat'on permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: the Girl Scouts of America to conduct a door-to-door solicitation Nov. 8-22 to sell calendars to raise money for local girl scout troops; and by Alpha Xi Delta to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Nov, 13 to raise funds for UNICEF.

PLAN RESTORATION BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Vietnam has completed plans for restoring historic sites in Hue, former imperial capital of Vietnam, which was severely damaged during the war.

the United States and the Caribbean, officials said. The canceled flights carry an average of 20,000 passengers daiiy.

Meanwhile, the Department of Labor said there was little sign of progress toward resolving the strike by 23,000 non-academic staff members at the free National University of Mexico. The university strike also started Monday.

The workers are demanding a 50 percent wage increase, but the university says it cannot offer more than 25 percent. The striking workers salaries now range from the monthly equivalent of $214 to $442.

Mexicos 4 million-member Federation of Labor, the countrys equivalent of the AFL-CIO, has called for a national strike Nov. 11 if big businesses fail to offer emergency wage increases before that day.

The Mexicana and National University workers are not members of the labor federation.

Saw A Drop In Poultry Output

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations poultry output by federally inspected slaughter plants dropped 1 percent from a year earlier during September, according to the Agriculture Department.

A preliminary monthly report said Tuesday that September production totaled 1.84 billion pounds, including 1.42 billion pounds of young broiler chickens and 72.2 million pounds of "mature chickens.

Turkey output, at 334 million pounds during the monto, was down 3 percent from the year-earlier level, the report said. Other poultry, including duck production at 10.8 million pounds, accounted for the remainder.

Family Support for

the Chronic Invalid

Families who have a chronically sick person often ask how they can be of maximum support to the patient. In addition to supplying physical needs, emotionid support is extremely important.

To attain this, one must start by knowing that sick persons live in a special world that seems to revolve around them and their immediate needs.

Time hangs heavy for chronic invalids. They are deprived of many of the joys of living and become tally preoccupied with their illnesses and their needs. Sometimes the chronically ill are thought to be selfish. TTiey are not. They are all consumed with the immediacy of their symptoms and their overtones of fear and anxiety.

The family must try to be patient and understanding withwit being oversolicitous and pampering. Invalids must be urged to take an active p^ in personal and family affairs to he^ break their concentration on their own illnesses.

When patients becane so demanding that the family is unable to keep up with the pressures, they too may need support and even professional guidance.

The family physician, of course, has the keenest insight into the emotional and physical needs of patients. With the doctors guidance and with help from a religious adviser, the chronic invalid can be encouraged to live in

OPPOSE RESOLUTION TOKYO (AP) - Japan will file a protest with the International Whaling Commission over a commission resolution banning all commercial whaling beginning in 1986, government spokesmen say.

dignity and be made to be a responsible member of the hoehold.

It is an arduous task. Sometimes members of the family are unable to accommodate themselves to the immensity of this burden. Mutual support by members of the family is essential if the patient is to be the beneficiary of such kindness.

* * *

A miinber of my friends are taiHng about this problem. If a woman decides to become pregnant by artificial insemination, does the donw of the sperm eventually have legal rights as a father. Do you know if this question has come up legally? - Mr. K.C., Maine.

DearMrJC.;

This problem has come up for active discussion since the technique of artificial insemination was first established. No universal answer is available for the legal, social, religious, aiMi ps^cholcgi^ aspects of artificial insemination.

The permutations and combinations are limitless. They vary from state to state and country to country.

Many cases are on record (rf ipgal conq)lications that might have been avoided had all parties involved understood every phase of the problem. Today, before this technique of impregnation is used, standard legal fMTfls are sigied by all people involved. Even with this kind of legal ritual, many court cases still occur to irwi out the complexities that may arise.

I speculate when I say that I doubt that the donor of the sperm would have any legal rights as the father. For the donor never knows or certainly siKHild never know to whom his sperm has been given. Only with anonymity can the legal implications be avoided.

Get Taxiree Interest UplbS200a

With ^ NCNB Tax Saver Certikate, you can earn a rale and yield based on 70% of the annual investment yield on the most recently auctioned 52-week T-Bill and earn up to 52000 interest tax-free on joint Federal returns, up to $1000 on individual returns -YearTerm.

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18'MET Gold Chain

Fanbo Full-SizeThermal Blanket

Faribo Wool Throw Blanket

DEPOSIT $1000 ORMORE:

Baldwin Brass Candlestick

Adjustable Beam Flashli^t

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Ofkr ends November30,1982.

wneiwou sign up lor an IRA,Tax Saver or other Certificate.

On thelax Saver, you can earn up to.$2000 tax-free interest.

Just call or come by. Well give you the current rate, what it equals in taxable yields, and the amount to invest in your situation.

See our gifts and get the details at any NCNB office.

So come see us. Soon.The right way to save on

taxes is right in your neighborhood.

Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal AU depositors insured to $100,000 by FDIC.

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degulir Price Weeher $419.99 Diyer $329.99

19.6 Cubic Foot Deluxe No-Frost Refrigerator

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Whirlpool $CQ99 Ice Maker Kit..

It ends the mess and fuss of ice trays by automatically keeping the bin filled with ice cubes. #53/60

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SAVE $40.

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Built-In Dishwasher.

Deluxe unit with 5 cycle options. Dual-level power wash system, #51043 Regular Price $319.99

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November4,1982

ni TRRniirHQ WFi irOME CX)NTRIBUTION Burrouchs fund-raising effort. Above, left to right, are members of the E have Dl^ sioOBlto te winning team Jeny PoweU, ciwaptain; Judy Baey, Ralph

iQl pm United Wav Camnaiim A^ximkely 1 300 Dudley, CiKaptain, Rick Tolmie, chairman of the drive, and

StemP^^eSSiriilSm^^^ MartyW.rRefIectorPtt.ByT.mmyForrest)

Surprise Storm Struck Texas

Coast Community; H eavy Loss

ByCAMROSSIE Associated Press Writer PORT ISABEL, Texas (AP) - Damage from a surprise storm that uprooted

Diabetes Month Named

November has been proclaimed National Diabetes Month.

According to information released by the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association, there are 6 million diagnosed diabetics in the United States and another 4 million who do not know they have diabetes. '

The Pitt County chapter of the ADA was established in March of this year, largely to conduct patient education -programs about how to live a fulfilling life while having the disease.

There is a toll-free number one can use to ask about symptoms, treatment and other aspects of the condition -800^-9692.

The next public education meeting of the Pitt County chapter will be held Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 40. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 40 percent of your hot water needs.

trees, downed power lines and tossed mobile homes into ^a canal could reach $1 million in this community alone, authorities say.

The hurricane-force storm caught residents off guard when it blew through town early Wednesday, injuring 17 people five of them seriously enough to require hospitalization.

We were totally unprepared because no one issued a warning," said Minnie Solomonson, mayor of South Padre Island, which also suffered damage. It was just a freak."

The losses could reach into the millions of dollars, and the damages in Port Isabel alone should total more than $1 million. Mayor Quirino Martinez estimated.

As winds gusted to nearly 100 mph in some places, dozens of mobile homes toppled into a canal, trees were uprooted and portions of the two communities were swamped. At least 18 airplanes were damaged at area airports and one Port Isabel apartment complex was nearly razed. Some homes were destroyed and resort hotels on the island were damaged, according to Ms. Solomonson- and Martinez.

I thought the building was just going to come crashing down, said Sheila S. Kilgore of St. Louis, who was staying in a South Padre Island hotel room on a business trip.

About two dozen families from the two communities were left homeless and others from a damaged camper park nearby also sought shelter, according to Nita Flewelling of the Red

Cross Brownsville Chapter.

Port Isabel schools were closed Wednesday because of the commotion that carried over into morning cleanup efforts, said Ruth Gower of the Red Cross.

Some people say they took a pretty good shaking from the wind, she said.

The National Weather Service in Brownsville said the storm was triggered by an unusually strong early season cold front that col-

Retirees Are Entertained

Residents of the University Towers in Greenville were treated to stories and refreshments Sunday afternoon by members of the ECU Library Science fraternity. Alpha Beta Alpha, in the lobby of the apartment complex.

Approximately 20 residents were treated to stories read by Betty Reddick, Ann Stocks and Gene Parsons. Teresa Taylor, president of the ECU chapter, introduced the group. Refreshments were served by Teresa Crissman and Tammy Lee Jolly.

Alpha Beta Alpha is a national Library Science Fraternity. The ECU chapter (Alpha Eta) was begun in 1966. Current officers include Hank Gardner, vice president; Teresa Crissman, secretary; Mima Dixon, treasurer, and Tracy Delius, historian-reporter. Dr. Carol Veitch is adviser for the group.

lided with the warm, unstable tropical air in South

T0X3S

U.S. Coast Guard Chief Bill Barts, in charge of the Port Isabel station, said the National Weather Service forecast the Coast Guard received Tuesday called for southeast winds at 17 to 23 mph shifting to northerly 23 to 34 mph as a weather front came through.

But the storms gusts reached nearly 100 m^ at Port Isabel and 81 mph on Padre Island.

We didnt know it was going to be as bad as it was, said Barts.

HEART SURGERY -Sen., Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., has been admitted to a Phoenix hospital tor open heart surgery, his Washington office has announced. (AP Laserphoto)

Save on Shoes for the Family.

Get ready for winter with cold weather shoes for Dad and the kids.

Right now at all Roscoe Griffin stores, save HO on durable boots and shoes from Wolverine. Priced from^ just HO to ^75 through this weekend.

WOLVE]

And how's the time to get the kids into a pair of durable, warm shoes. Through this weekend, all children's shoes are H off.

Buster Brown

AMERICA S FAVORITE CHILDREN S SHOES

' rzoscoe

Not all styles available in all stores.

The World of Shoe Values

Greenville Carglina East Mall

Also M Durtam. CMpil Hill. Rocky MoMt. Wilsoe GoMskoro. Roanoke RiRidJ. Waskiigton. aod Fayittivillc

N.C. Supreme Court Upholds Provision On Mortgage Loan

1:,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Supreme Court has upheld the con-situtionality of a law allowing the state Housing Finance Agency to provide mortgage loans to middle-income homebuyers.

In a unanimous decision Wednesday, the court aff-firedd *a ruling made in March by Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey.

The agency sells tax-exempt bonds and uses the money to make low-interest mortgage loans to lower-income people and to those who develop apartments for lower-income tenants.

The agency was authorized by law in 1979 to include moderate-income people and in December 1981 the agency proposed two $30 million bond issues to help moderate-income families to buy . homes and to help developers build moderately price homes.

The Local Government Commission, a state agency that must consider all proposed bond issues, refused to approve the agencys bond sale because an attorney questioned the constitu-' tionality of the amendment

extending the law to moderate-income people.

But the high court decided that, in an opinion written by Justice H. Phil Carlton, that in expanding the agencys power to help those with moderate incomes, the Legislature is acting with the ' same public purpose in mind (as the original law).

In another, decision, the court ordered a new trial for two brothers convicted of second-degree murder after a fight at a Sampson County nightspot.

The court said Willie James Boykin was prevented from testifying about his motives for making false confessions in the shootings of two men at a nightclub near Harrells. The cases were consolidated, meaning Willie Boykin was prevented from testifying that he had confessed to protect his brother, Walter Dal Boykin Jr., the court said.

That left the jury with the mistaken impression that Willie Boykin was the only defendant to confess to thie shooting, the court ruled.

In other rulings:

No error was found in

the Court of Appeals decision to uphold a second-degree murder conviction and life sentence for Ernest Thomas Pete Com. Com was found guilty in Transylvania County in the 1979 death of Lloyd F. Melton.

- A guilty verdict in the manslaughter trial of Thomas Glenn Bailey in Nash Superior Court was reversed and a new trial was ordered because the court decided three jurors had been prejudiced after Nai County Sheriff Frank Brown took them to a restaurant during deliberations.

The court ordered a new trial for Johnnie Sparks,

convicted in Guilford County Superior Court and sentenced to life imprisonment on a first-degree sex offense ^ stemming from an alleged ' attack on an 8-year-old boy.

No error was found in the trial of Tommie Howard White, convicted in Carteret Countv Superior Court in an attacP on a 16-year-old Sanitary Restaurant employee in Morehead City.

f "oseph^

I Qretnvilla'tlBMTypawriUri I Spocialist I

I Serving Pi County Area I

I 752-0545 '

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

Family and General Dentistry

563 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. (919) 752-5126

508 Queen Street Grifton, N.C. 524-3187

Main Street Vanceboro, N.C. 244-1179

New Patients Welcome Dental Insurance Accepted

Hospitality House Show On Arthritis

WASHINGTON - This Saturday, Hospitality House is being devoted to the subject of arthritis, the nations top crippler.

Hostess Kay Currie will show a taped segment with Dr. Rodney Bluestone, a widely known rheumatologist from London. A clinical professor of medicine at the UCLA School of Medicine, he discusses breakthroughs achieved in treatment and prevention of arthritis.

Other guests on the show are John Dawson, director of the N.C. Arthritis Foundation in Durham, and Dr. Michael Ramsdell, a rheumatologist from Greenville.

The half-hour show airs from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

fTHE//

YOUTH

SHOP^

WHY PAY MORE?

SIZES NEWBORN TO 14

HOURS: MON-FRI 10:00 8:30 SAT. 10:00-7:30

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JACK TAR DRESS PANTS . 30% OFF

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BUXTON BUTTON DOWN OXFORD SHIRTS . ...20% OFF

People Helping People

At Garner Wholesale People Make The Difference!

Frank Grooms, Glenn Fisher, Betty Andrews, Cindy Cannon, Wayland Denton, Debbie Cannon, and Vernon Leggett

Frank Grooms, Chairman of the Pitt County United Way accepts a check from the employees of Garner. Wholesale in the amount of $6,000.00. Griff Garner makes the presentation on behalf of the company. Employee contributions totalled $4,666.70 with 86% participation. The corporate pledge was $1,333.30. The total pledge represents an average gift of $54.05 per employee and a 50% increase over last years pledge.

GARNER...A LOCAL FIRM CONCERNED ABOUT LOCAL PEOPLE!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 4,1982-15

District Court Report

Judge Lee Lumpkin and Judge E. B. Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the October 4 - 7 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Terry Jerome ( arter. Blounts Creek, unaiittioriied use of conveyance. (Iistnis.sed (ilenn Otto Dyslra, N Oak Street, possession of marijuana. $2U and cost fatrick M Garrahan, Kirkland Wenue. exceeding safe speed, r days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Roland Victor Howell Jr. Grimesland, operating left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of IS) and cost

Oavid Allen Nicholson. Vanceboro,' driving under influence, fio days jail Jerry William Peeden. Wilson, speeding. $10 and cost Gary Sanford Finer. Williamstnn. 10% bl(K*d alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of Ilfo and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop, assault on officer. IlSO and cost R D Porter. Ayden, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Mark .Andrew Trotman, Virginia, posses.sion of manjuana. $2f and cost Christopher .Scott Wilson. Grimesland, allow driving under in (luence. dismissed Roy I>ee Wooten, Route 4, Greenville, trespass. ,10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $3) and i-ost Willis Allen. Greenville larceny, dismissed; trespass 10 days jail suspended on payment of $1.' and cost . Jeffrey Ray Artis. Karmville. damage personal property, dismissed Bertha Daniels. Grimesland. assault by pointing a gun. dismissed l.ena Ann Daniels, Grimesland, com piunicating threats, di.smissed Daniel Webster Kbron, Farmville Blvd . domestic trespass, dismissed Michael Anthony Gardner, Gnfton,

, trespass, not guilty

Jessie Ijce Grant, Bubba Blvd. assault on female, dismissed John Joseph Payne, Grimesland. foQowing too close, dismissed Joey Pierce. Ayden, trespass. lO days Jad suspended on-payment of tif and cast, larceny, dismlssied Peter .Sharksnas, Ayden. trespass, 10 d^s jail suspended on payment of $If ai^ cost. larceny dismissed Kermit Kugene Tyson, Glendale Caurt, trespa.ss. Ill days jail suspended pm payment of Ilf and cost, larceny, dOiniissed

fonrad Williams, Ayden, trespass, 10 dgys jail suspended on payment of $lf Smdcost larceny, dismis,sed Marty Williams. Line Avenue, assault, not guilty Larry Donnell Taft. Hopkins Drive, btstardy'nonsupport months jail suspeniied on payment of cost MO on Itt-l,' 83 and $2f week thereafter tfeffrey IJoyd Cooper Fourth Street, ABC violation,.' days jail suspended on p^ nient of c-ost. $10 failure to appear Wendy F'.Isie Cha.stain, l)enver. Shoplifting, fi months jail suspended on Jiaymerit of I'O and cost $100 attorney levs

Joseph Curry , Ayden. speisluig, 10% bi^Kl alcohol content. 90 days jail suspi'nded on payment of $200 and cost. Surrender operators license, attend alcohol work.shop Toby Phillip Fisher Wright Road, lit teTing, %Z and cost

Named For tourt Post

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. *(AP) - Chief Resident Superior Court Judge E. Maurice Braswell was appointed Wednesday to the North Car-plina Court of Appeals.

* Braswell, of Fayetteville, was elected to the appeals court Tuesday, but was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt so that he immediately could fill the unexpired term of iJudge Edward B. Clark, who Retired last summer,

; Braswell was unopposed in jhe judgeship race and flormally would have taken ihe post in January, t Braswell is expected to be jworn in during the first week of December, leaving 'van immediate vacancy in the ^12th Judicial District superior court.

The Judicial Nominating Committee is scheduled to. meet within two weeks to 'recommend candidates for :ihe vacancy to Hunt. The governor will select his nominee from that list.

- With Braswell's departure, 'Superior Court Judge D.B. IHerring Jr. will become senior resident judge. Herring ; first took office in 1975 when .'he was appointed to fill the

1 unexpired term .of Coy E. ; Brewer, who died in office.

: Braswell, 59, began law -practice in 1950. He served as

- a prosecutor for 12 years and . ,has been a superior court . judge since 1962.

James Cornelius Grimes, Stokes. 10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Mark Vincent Harrell, Route 1, Greenville, restrictive code violation, $10 and cost Joshua King. Winterville, speeding, cost-remit.

Michael Courtney Uinhart. Winterville. intoxicated and disruptive. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

Connie Flaine Lee. Washington, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Caroi^n Moore Mefford, Texas, driving under influence, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost.

.Sonja Hope Strickland, Route 1. Greenville, reckless driving, dismissed

I.eigh Manely Stubbs. Cary, exceeding safe speied, cost Peggy Tripp Sutton. Blakes Trailer Park, driving under influence. 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $1S) and cost, attend alct^l workshop, surrender operators license George Maharis Tuten, Colonial Trailer Park, driving under influence, no operators license. 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Pamela Raye Williams. Virginia, driving under influence. transjMri alcohol with seal broken. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $290 and cost.

Charles Douglas Wilson, Raleigh, sjieeding. cost Harriet Husted Wooten, Route 1, Greenville. 10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Dorothy Eatswood Kirkman, Rober-sonville, exceeding safe speed, cost, * Donald Bailey, Route 8, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive. 10 days jail su.spended on payment of $10 and cost. Mamie McLawhom Dews, Winterville, fail to yield right of way, dismissed

Hay Dixon, Godwin Drive, possession of marijuana. $25 and cost.

Gloria Dodd, Farmville, communicating threats. not guilty Keno Farro, Farmville, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, unauthorized use of conveyance, not guilty

Ann Hines, Farmville, assault, not guilty

Michael A King, Farmville, larceny, dismissed Knneth Moore, Clark Street, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshoo Ernest Morgan. Macclesfield, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check, probation 6 months Neal Howard McMillan, Walston burg, driving under influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $175 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Bennie Rountree, Fourth Street, exceeding safe speed, cost Robert Earl Whaley, Farmville, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Otis Lee Whitehead, Farmville. shoplifting. 1 day jail Douglas Ray Whitley, Farmville, fail stop blue light, communicating threats, dismissed; trespass, failure stop siren, :I0 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost in each case Michael Williams, Farmville. unauthorized use conveyance, dismissed

Sudie Gray Williams, Fountain, no operators license, safe movement violation. $25 and cost, $10 failure to appear

Caleb Hyman Jr , New York, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost.

Louvenia Clark, Winterville, diqios-ing of secured property, dismissed.

Addle Marie Davis. Imperial Street, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty William Irvin Harrell, Crockett Drive, reckless driving, 00 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alochol workshop James J. Jones, Ayden, disposing of secured property. 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of coat and $335.12 restitution Vergle Jones. Ayden, disposing of .secur^ property, dismissed.

Edward Allen Schwidde, Christen-bury Drive, allow no operators license,

5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Nathaniel Thompson, Twelfth Street, expired registration plate, cost.

Willie l^ee Wright, Route 4, Greenville. stop light violation, not guilty Randy Wilson Watson. Eastbrook Apt, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost Kim Ashe, Winton, worthless check, fiu days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check Bobby Smith, Ayden, dispose of secured property, not guilty.

Cora T Smith, Ayden, dispose of secured property, not guilty Willie Ray Allen. Sunset Avenue, shoplifting. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $61 restitution.

Knox Is Seeking Club's Support

Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, a potential Democratic candidate for governor in 1984, has written participants in the North Tar River Fellowship Club meeting here last month in an apparent bid to promote his campaign.

Knox, who wasa guest at the meeting, used the letters to invite the participants to write him expressing their concerns for the state during the next few years to help him develop his campaign program.

Some 400 persons attended the fellowship club meeting, held at M.K. Blounts River Road Ranch on Oct. 6.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reilector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Furniture Co. Storewide

Now In Progress

yajt

85th Anniversary Sale

Save 25% To 60%

Shop Our 32,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space - Sale Includes Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom & Occasional Furniture. If Youve Been Waiting For A Furniture Sale, Shop Tafts And Really Save.

7 Pc. Oak Dinette As Shown

Thick Top Table And 6 Bow Back Chairs Rag. $900.00............ ..............

Maple & Oak Cochrane Dinettes

Sale

$48995

Entire Qrouplngs Reduced

Urge Selection Of Matching Chinas & Hutches.

25%.50%

Off

4 Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite By Stanley.

Triple Oreeeer & Mirror, 5 Dr. Chest, Headboard . ^

& Night Stand. 50% Off. V f 7 50

Reg. $1495.00............ Sale I H I

4 Pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite By Thomasville

Triple Oreeeer & Mirror, Chest On Chest, Pencil Post ^ ^ C A

Queen Size Bed, 1 Night Stand. 50% Off. V | Q Q 7 ^ ^

Reg. $3995.00.................... Sale I W W I

1344

4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite By Thomasville

Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest On Chest, Queen Size Cannon Ball Bed, 1 Night Stand. 50% Off.

Reg. $2689.00 ....... Sale

4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite By American Drew

Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest On Chest, 2 Twin Size Spool Poster Headboards. 50% Off

Reg. $1526.00...... Sale

S76300

The height you seek, the pine you love and a pendulum you can see

from three sides.

See Our Complete Selection of Howard Miller Clocks,

All Sale Priced. Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan At

Sale Prices

Half the fun of owning a clock like this is watching the gleaming lyre pendulum swing to and fro. So, a total of three glass panels are provided to assure your pleasure.

A deeply embossed carved pediment design overscores the handsome Tempus Fugit dial, with its individually mounted. Arabic numerals and elaborate corner ornaments.

The weight-driven movement play, the beloved chimes of Westminster each quarter hour and counts on the hour. Being 771 /2 tall, this clock will be easy to find when you visit our store.

Regular $899.00

Sale

599

One Solid Cherry China 60 Cabinet By Cochrane

One Bamboo Style 32 China By Thomasville

50% Off Reg. $1179.00

.589

Finish Yellow Reg. $799.00 Sale

$29900

One Cherry Hi Boy By Bassett

S49750

50% Off

Reg. $995.00................ Sale

Sleep Sofa Sale

Large Selection Of Styles & Covers Including Loose Pillow Back,

Early American &

Contemporary Sale Priced From

5269l599

All Baby Furniture By Bassett

Including Cribs, Dressers & Chests.

25/c

Cff

Dont Buy Anything Until Youve Seen This

7 Pc. Country & Western Group

^Regular $999.00 ' Sale

SO NICE TO COME HOME TO

Family Room Furniture In Thick Solid Pine

Make up your own grouping from these warm, comfy famiiy room pieces...the frames are rugged soiid pine. Cushions are covered in attractive, easy care fabrics.

7 Pc. Group consists of sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, and 3 tables.

Sale Priced From

349

SAVINGS up to175.00

Prices start as low as

s-19900

walla ira^

Just Received A New Shipment Of Famous Berkline Wallaways And Rocker Reciiner. Entire Stock On Sale. Come In Today & Make Your Selection. Now Over 100 Recliners To Choose From. Fabrics Cf

Corduroys, Velvets, Cr Herculon.

629

Sale on Loose Pillowback & Traditional Sofas.

Quilted Polished Cotton Prints, Corduroys anu Herculon Stripes. __

100% Wool Oriental Rugs

9x12 Reg. $549.00

Brass Beds Double Size

Reg. $439.00

Gun

Cabinets

Holds 6 Guns Locks On Doors Reg. $279.00

249 Ji69

Curio Cabinets

Pecan or Oak Finish Regular $279.00

.169

All Lamps, Pictures, and Mirrors Including Brass Floor Lamps

25/<

Ooff

Sealy

Mattress and Boxsprlngs

Quilted Top Firm Twin Each Piece Regular $89.00

7995

Full Each Piece Reg. $119.00 Now

Queen 2-Pc. Set Reg. $299.00 Now

$249

90 Day Cash Plan - No Interest Charge. Or Use Convenient Monthly Terms With Approved Credit.

90 Day Cash Plan - No Interest - Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

"85 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Caroiina i

Plenty of Free Parking NextTo Our Store.

Ift-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 4,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 to 1.25 higher. Kinston 53.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown,

points since Aug. 12, when it stood at 776.92, its lowest level since April 21,1980.

Growing expectations of further declines in interest rates and lasting relief from double-digit inflation raised iiopes for an economic recovery and spurred the rally.

Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg ancH. Analysts also said there was Benson 53.50, Wilson 54.00, belief that Tuesdays elec-Salisbury 51.50, Rowland tions were out of the way.

52.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 52.00, Fayetteville 52.00, Whiteville 51.00, Wallace 52.00, Spiveys Comer 53.00, Rowland 52.00, Durham 52.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate to good. The dock weighted average price is 38.41 per pound this week for ( Small purchases of sized plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina today was 1,587,000.

N.C. Markets A P

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.07-2.28, mostly 2.17-2.28 in the east and 2.05-2.33, mostly 2.25-2.33 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybean higher at 5.16-5.41/^ in the east and 4.98- 5.16, mostly 5.06-5.16 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.60-3.15, mostly 2.90-2.95; oats 1.20-1.45. (New crop -wheat 2.86-2.96). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 185.00-186.80. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybean: Cofield 2.17, 5.37; Conway 2.17, 5.21; Creasell 2.07, 5.22; Dunn 2.17; 5.16; Elizabeth City 2.11, 5.34;, Farmville|2.18, 5.16; Fayetteville , 5.41>^; Goldsboro 2.18, 5.25; G'-eenville 2.18, 5,26; Kinston 2.18, 5.26; Lumberton 2,18, 5.16; Paniego 2.18, 5.26; Raleigh -, 5.41/^; Selma 2.21, 5.32; Whiteville 2.18, 5..16; Williamston 2.18, 5.26; Wilson (2.25-2.28), 5.26; Albemarle 2.05,5.07; Barber 2.25, 5.16; Mocksville 2,21; Monroe (2.25-2.33); Mt. Ulla ~, 5.06; Roaring River 2.26; Statesville-,4.98.

and a belief that the Federal Reserve Board now could move to reduce interest rates further without being criticized for taking sides in a political campaign.

Among economic developments today, the Labor Department reported a record'4.68 million Americans received uneployment benefits in the week ended Oct. 16. It also said first-time claims for the payments fell to 677,000 in the week ended Oct. . 23 from 687,000 the previous week. The Commerce Department said the nations foreign trade deficit rose to $13,1 billion in the third quarter, more than double the $5.8 billion of the second quarter.

Exxon topped the active list at midday on the NYSE, up Vh at 31'/4, in trading that included a block of 700,000 shares changing hands at 31V4 a share.

NKW YORK (XP) -Midday stocks

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese

Hit

Cent Soya Champ int Cocacola

Colg Palm Comw Edis V ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess' Fuqua Ind GTE Corp Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich, Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif

40'j 9^4 30\ II'K 48 35'^ , 36^ 30--S. 62*4 25 18% 29 39i, 42'/i 27% 57*4 21% 55% 14*4 24% 49 21*4 25%

27's 36 37%

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NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow Jones industrials average slipped from record-high levels in Wall Streets busiest morning ever today. Analysts attributed the decline in big-name issues to selling by investors seeking to cash in on an unprecedented surge in stock prices.

But while the blue-chip average fell, overall activity indicated buying interest remained strong.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which soared a record 43.41 points Wednesday, was off 3.04 points to 1,062.45 at noon.

Wednesdays close of 1,065.49 was an all-time high for the best-known indicator of stock-market activity, eclipsing the 1,051.70 mark reachedJan.il, 1973.

More than three stocks rose in price for every two that fell on the New York Stock Exchange.

The NYSE composite index of all its listed common stock rose .43 to 82.48. The American Stock Exchange market value index was up 2.70 to 339.15.

'Big Board volume reached ari unprecedented 75.86 million Shares after two hours of trading, up from '53.52 million as of the same time Wednesday and surpassing the 72.17 million shares of the comparable period Oct. 7, when tiding*. "

' for the day reached an all-time high of 147.07 million shares.

Wednesdays gains brought the rise in the Dow Jones industrials average to 288.57

Low

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BULL SESSION - Uta Saebel, 15, encourages Hansi the bull to take a wall as she trots around the countryside near Wetzlar, West Germany on her unique mount. Uta learned to ride about a year ago but her parents werent able to get her a horse. She

Miss N. C. In Bethel Parade

Cancel Recall: Report False

27T,

97%

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Lockheed

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Loews Corp McDermott

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Mead Corp

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26%

Monsanto

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Proct Gamb

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117

Quaker Oat RCA

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Revlon

32%

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Reynidind

55%

Rockwelint

46%

RqyCrown StRegis Pap

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Scott Paper SearsRoeb

21 .

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Shaklee

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22%

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Sony Corp Southern Co

15% 15%

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Sperry Cp sfdOifcal

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StdOilInd

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Stevens JP

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Texacx) Inc TexEastn

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65%

Cn Carbide

59%

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31%

Uniroyal

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US Steel

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Wool worth

27%

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Wrigley .

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Xerox Cp

39%

BETHEL - Miss North Carolina will be the special guest at the Bethel Christmas Parade, town commissioners reported at the boards meeting this week.

The parade is scheduled for Dec. 8 at 4 p.m. according to town recreation official Danny Norris.

The town opened bids at the meeting for two projects and awarded contracts to the low bidders.

Brown Roofing and Heating was low bidder for a new roof on the police and fire station and was awarded contract. Their bid totaled $3,794.

Bids for installing a fence around Pinelawn Cemetery and the water plant were opened and Eastern Fence was the low bidder with an approximate cost of $7,500,

The board accepted and ratified a bid from Ferrell Blount for a lot on Crawford Street.

Other business inlcuded:

An ordinance was approved on first reading for a franchise for cable vision granting a non-exclusive cable franchise to Greenville Cable TV.

Additional liability insurance coverage for the town was approved for rescue and

police professionals and to provide public officials coverage in case of errors or omissions.

The board declared the week of Nov. 15-20 American Education Week in conjunction with childrens book week. In addition, Nov. 16 will be Bethel School Day.

A contract with with VEPCO for Christmas lights was signed.

Reagan, Begin Will Confer'

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan will confer with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin at the White House on Nov. 19, their first meeting since shortly after Israel invaded Lebanon in June.

Begin will be in the United States on a private visit.

The White House meeting was announced Wednesday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government recall of Ballpark Franks has been canceled because reports of hotdogs being contaminated by a razor blade and a tack proved to be false.

Officials in the Agriculture Department said Wednesday that Hygrade Food Products Corp., of Livonia, Mich., ended its recall after examinations showed that two of four reported tampering incidents were hoaxes.

Donald L. Houston, administrator of USDAs Food Safety and Inspection Service, said that examination of 600,000 pounds of the franks revealed no tampering or foreign objects.

The recall involved only franks from Hygrades plant at Livonia, Mich. The products can be identified by a T2M embossed on the edge of the package.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips, Worship Master

Abram Lang, Secretary

TRW, Inc United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation

Branch

Little Mint PlantersBank

66%

14%

34%

EASTERN STAR Susanna Chapter No. 161, Order of the Eastern Star, \yill hold elections Saturday at 2 p.m. All members are asked to be present and on time.

Bessie Hyman, worthy matron

Joan Smith, secy ,

14%14% 15% 16% 1*4-2% 28-28%

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

a.m. slock

Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins 4c Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere _ t

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

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

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

,7:30 p.m. American- Lefton Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m - VFW meets at Poa Home

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

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m, - Red Men meet

SAVICKI

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756-3252

STOP SMOKING WEEK

November 8-12, 7:00 P.M.

Pitt Memorial Hosp. Auditorium

Group Therapy - Films - Lectures - Demonstrations Buddy System, Your Own Control Book. Its Great!

Directed By

Allen F. Bowyer, M.D., Prof. of Medicine, Chief of Cardiology, ECU And President of Pitt County American Heart Association

Millions have quit the Five Day Way! There will be five meetings, Monday thru-Friday, Nov. 8-12. This is a free community service sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The registration fee of $10.00 will pay for^the control book and supplies. Ta register call; 756-2014, 756-1806, 757-3082

Hm tHMkiMfl ImM

Obituaries

Blount

Kinston; a son, F. Leighton Blount Jr. of Bethel; a brother, Marvin K. Blount of Greenville; six grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the home, 609 E. 10th St., Thursday ni^t. Arrange-' ments are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Ferrell Leighton Blount

saw Hansi in a neighbors pasture, took the bull by the horns (as it were) and has been riding Hansi ever since. Shes been teaching him dressage and even a little bit of jumping. (AP Laserphoto)

Mr. Ferrell Leighton Blount, 88, a Pitt County agricultural and agribusiness leader, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Blount was a native of Bethel and had made his home in Greenville since 1949. He owned and operated farming interests and farm-related businesses in a five-county area for more than 50 years, including M.O. Blount & Sons in Bethel, Blount Petroleum Corp. and Blount Fertilizer Co., both in Greenville, and Ayden Tractors Inc. of Ayden.

He was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church and had held every position in the church from Sunday School teacher to chairman of the administrative board. He served as one.of the original trustees to North Carolina Weslyan College and on numerous other bank and civic club boards.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Felix*^ Harvey of

Boelman

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands Dr. Aeisso Bernard Boelman, 88, of Tortellaan 54 here died Tuesday. A cremation service will be conducted Monday by the Rev. Dr. H.J. Jonkers.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hesselina H.G.. Boelman-Meerburg; two sons. Dr. Wirte J. Boelman of the Hague and Dr. Pieter D.H. Boelman of Zoetermeer; a daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Pace of Greenville, N.C., and six grandchildren.

on Route 2, Ayden.

Mrs. Cox lived most of her life in the Helens Cnsroads and Popular Hill communities of Pitt County. She was a member and mother of Popular Hill Church and of its Home Mission, the Willing Workers Cub and the Popular Hill Senior Citizens Gub.

Surviving are a soh, Walter Gardner ,Jr. of Ayden; a daughter. Miss Lillian Louise Forbes of the home; two brothers, Kater Forbes of Route 2, Aydwi, and William Daniel Forbes of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters,,. Mrs. Albretha Nicholson of Ayden and Mrs. Eulah Langley of Washington, N.C.; 51 grandchildren and 136 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at Norcott Funeral Home Memorial Chapel in Ayden Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Carroll *

Mr. Van Buren Carroll, 74, died Wednesday at his home, 1509-A Allen St. in Greenville. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Lanier. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Carroll, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a veteran of World War II and a retired long distance truck driver.

He is survived by a son, Jim Carroll of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Joann Baldree of Greenville; two brothers, Jesse Carroll of Greenville and Floyd Carroll of Valdosta, Ga., and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Worthington Funeral services for Mr. Ben Frank Worthington will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Holiness Church by Bishi^ Ralph Love. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Worthington was bom and reared in the Winterville community and attended Shiloh Baptist Church. He had been a resident of Greenville for many years.

Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Kadorias Adams, Mrs. Norma Byrd and Mrs. Sinnie Mae Barrett, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Ethel Brown of New York City; 11 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. At other times, they will be at the home of Mrs. Kadorias Adams, 106 Oakgrove Ave., Greenville.

Cox

Mrs. Lillian Forbes Cox of Rt. 2, Ayden died Wednesday. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.fn. in Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church on Route 2, Ayden, by the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Interment will be in the Forbes Familv Cemetery

Card of Thanks

The family of R. Corey Stokes wishes to thank our many friends for sharing and loving in the recent illness and death of our loved one.

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the daily reflector

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1982Rampants Seek Third Straight Victory

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Its playoff hopes but

flicker, Greenville Rose goes for its third straight victory Friday when the Rampants

entertain Northeastern in the regular-season finale for both teams.

The Rampants, who are 5-4 overall and a 4-2 in the conference, must beat the Eagles and hope Wilson Fike downs Rocky Mount to get a playoff berth. If that happens. Rose would be the Big East Division II playoff representative.

Kinston clinched the league title and the Division I playoff berth last week with a 20-0 win over Rocky Mount.

Roses chance of landing a Division II berth isnt good. The Gryphons figure to defeat Fike. Still, any chance is better than none - and Rose coach Ronald Vincent is pleased with his team playoff berth or no.

I extremely pleased with the guys attitude, Vincent said, and the way theyve come back from a lot of hard times. Theyve played well.

Never as well, though, as last Friday evening when Rose shutout Wilson Hunt, 22-0. The Rose defense held Hunt to a negative three yards total offense and minus 30 yards rushing.

"It was probably the best game weve played all year,

Center Gregg Davis

Justice Dept. Gets Into Act

WASHINGTON (AP) -Major college football powers challenging the exclusive right of the National Collegiate Athletic Association to market televised games have the support of the Justice Department.

The universities of Oklahoma and Georgia, two of the games most powerful football forces, are challenging the NCAAs television broadcast rights, leading a group of major college football powers seeking to sell the rights to own their games.

The department said it agreed with the ruling of a f^eral judge that the NCAA restrictions violate federal antitrust law.

"The NCAAs restrictions... were properly found ta be an unreasonable restraint of trade, said the department in a legal brief filed with the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.

The NCAA wants the appeals court to overturn the lower court ruling Sept. 15 by U.S. District Court Judgp Juan G. Burciaga of New Mexico.

The Justice Department, in its friend-of-the-court brief, said it agreed with Burciaga that the NCAAs television policy deprives its members of the right to compete in the sale of television rights. .

The NCAA includes about 500 member colleges and universities that' field football teams and 187 schools in the Division I category of major teams. The NCAA has television contracts with ABC, CBS, and the Turner cable broadcasting system.

The television contracts, were worth $29 million in 1978 and are expected to be worth

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports Football

C.B Aycock at North Pitt JV (7;30p,m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-GriftonJV (7:30p.m.)

Cortley at Havelock JV

Pose JV at Northeastern (7 p.m.)

Northeastern at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football

Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (8 pm.)

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

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

Havelock at Conley (8 p.m.)

Edenton at Wiliamston (8 pm.)

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

East Carolina at James Madison (men 3:30 p.m., women 5:30 p.m.)

Vincent said. As the stats showed, our defense was very strong.

Vincent hopes for a similar effort against Northeastern as the Rampants look for their third straight shutout. Rose has outscored its test two foes, 56 too.

Said Vincent: "Our defense is really excited about the chance, of getting its third shutout in a row.

The Rampants figure to be heavily favored to defeat the Eagles, who have won just once in nine outings. Northeastern, 0-6 in the league, downed 2-A Camden. 14-0, the third game of the season.

Since then, however, the Eagles have lost six straight and have given up over 30 points five consecutive weeks while scoring but 43^ points. Northeastern has scored only

$72 million in 1985, the Justice Department said.

The major powers dissatisfied with the NCAA rules which restricted the number of their televised games formed the College Football Association in the 1970s and negotiated a contract with NBC.

The NCAA said the contract violated its by-laws and has threatened sanctions against the CFA schools.

The, Justice Department said, because of the NCAAs dominant regulatory position in the world of college sports, such sanctions would devastate a schools athletic programs, make it impossible to recruit quality athletes and reduce the income and pre-stige resulting from participation in intercollegiate athletic events.

However, department lawyers said that Burciaga went too far in declaring that the NCAA policy was on its face a form of price fixing or a group boycott in violation of federal antitrust law.

"The NCAAs television restraints ... are not naked restraints, manifestly unrelated to any legitimate cooperative endeavor, the department said.

But it said the NCAA had failed, based on the available evidence, to show that its policy has a pro-competitive effect

The NCAA'^offered justifications allegedly showing the importance of the television restrictions for the continued efficacy of its pro-competitive functions, the department said, "But after reviewing the evidence the district court correctly rejected those justifications.

Randy Moore

Edward Farley

Pirate Club Shortfall Adds To ECU Deficit

From staff and wire reports

The failure of the schools athletic booster club to meet its pledges is the biggest reason East Carolina Universitys athletic department is faced with heavy losses, a school official said Wednesday.

The department lost about $175,000 last year and owed $573,873 as of June 30 this year, said Clifton G. Moore, ECU vice chancellor of fiscal affairs, in a telephone interview.

The booster organization, called the Pirate Club, had pledged $350,000 to the department, but contributed only $242,000, Moore said.

"The Chancellor has all intentions of not going deeper into the red, Moore said. "Hopefully, were going to come close to breaking even this year.

School officials said ECU hoped to avoid future deficits by raising $1 million, or $200,000 a year, over the next five years. That drive, which began about three months ago, has already passed the $500,000 mark, school Chancellor John M. Howell said.

The departments current deficit has been covered with money borrowed from non-tax university funds on which the athletic department is paying interest, Moore said.

His comments came in response to an audit by the State Auditors Office showing the ECU athletic fund had lost $321,735 in 1980-1981.

Pirate Club Executive Director Richard Dupree, who took over the reigns of the organization just over a year ago, said, "I suppose thats basically true, that the club fell short of its goal a year ago.

"But there are some other sides to that coin too, he added. Dupree said that the $350,000 pledge was for unrestricted funds only. Its just been in the last couple of years that the Pirate Club has receivd restricted gifts. These count in Pirate Club memberships, but they do not get counted in the total pledge

picture. Such restricted gifts might be for a certain sport, or a project of the Pirate Club or the university. The gifts of such things as courtesy cars by auto dealers count toward their Pirate Club memberships, but also do not show up in the pledge amount, and gifts for endowments also do not show up.

Dupree said that the Pirate Club thus is raising more money, but it always doesnt show up in the pledge.

Another problem he said which throws off the pledge figure is that some people prefer to make their contribution in installments. That way, when the year ends, they might have paid only half of their pledge, so the rest of that money comes under the next years total. It all comes out in the wash from year to year.

Dupree did feel that the problem should be a rallying point for the Pirate fans to do more in the future. The people in the Pirate Club have to rally. Weve simply got to do more to back the program. Dupree said that the club is undergoing some reorganization and that there would be some changes in the way the fund drives are fun. Were making plans right now for our spring drive, and we want to make sure that everyone is asked to join the club. There have been people in the past who have said that they were never asked to join. In Greenville, for instance, were going to run the drive after the same fashion the United Way campaign is run.

Hopefully, this will give us the ability to improve our pledges, and get the money that is needed.

The Police Departments Crime Prevention Officer will provide a security inventory at your home on request. You will be advised on proper locks, burglary prevention, and safety measures. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson, 752-3342.

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55 points this season and has given up 228 points.

They're a very young team, Vincent said. Theyve had some problems this year.

Northeastern, coached by ex-East Carolina University player Mike Herring, is led by running back Eric Shannon, a 6-1, 195-pounder who also returns kickoffs and punts.

One of the Eagles problems has been quarterback, where two players alternate Doug Shannon and Melvin Hawkins.

The Eagles are a big squad they average over 230 yard across the front line on defense - but they are slow. Leading the defense are ends Chris Sanders and Avery Brooks and linebackers Ernest Shannon and Kevin Rogers.

The game is Homecoming for the Rampants and it also Tobacco Festival weekend, and the winner of the gam.e -designated the Junior Tobacco Bowl Game getting.a trophy from the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Association.

Its our Homecoming Game and our seniors really want to finish strong, he said. We had some good things happen the last few weeks and we want to finish up playing well.

So, he added, we have the incentive of it being Homecoming, that we want to finish with a good record and we still have a chance at a Division II playoff spot.

One thing that does concern Vincent is that the Rampants will not be in school Friday. The only other time that has occurred this season was on Oct. 8 and the Rampants defeated Beddingfield that night. 17-13.

We didnt play well that night, Vincent said.. I dont know what kind of effect it (being out of school) will have.

Vincent does believe that winning Friday would help Rose in the off-season and in preparing for next year.

Theres a carryover, he

said. It helps create a good attitude and helps people become interested in what

youre trying to do.

The Rampants come into Fridays game off an impressive victory over Hunt. The Rampants dominated the game in nearly every area, outgaining the Warriors by a 334 to minus three-yard margin.

Vincent said he did not expect such an easy victory Going into the game we thought they had as good offensive personnel as anyone, he said*. I think we controlled the line of scrimmage and they got frustrated early.

We stopped their offense early and our offense got some momentum and it just seemed the momentum grew as the game went on.

Vincent praised the play of defensive ends Frankie Carr and Tommy Sparkman and inside linebackers Craig Dupree and Reggie Clark.

Carr had another super night, he said. And Sparkman probably played his best game of the year.

Vincent,also cited the Rose offensive line for its work. The offensive line had its best game of year, he said.

The Rose offensive line includes Gregg Davis, Bill

Match Is ' Saturday

East Carolina Universitys soccer team will be out to set a scihool record for most wins in a season Saturday night when the Pirates play host to UNC-W in Ficklen Stadium.

The Pirates, who are coming off a 3-1 loss to South Florida, are 7-9 this year and with a win Saturday would break most wins in a year, which is now seven and which four teams - including this years has matched.

Game time is 7 p.m.

Admission is free for ECU students, children under 12 and high school soccer players. Admission for adults is$l.

Johnson, Jay Mahoney. Greg Britt and Frankie Carr. We had the best trap blocking at Rose High that weve ever had, Vincent said.'

The only negative point to the game, Vincent said, was six fumbles. We also had a couple of opportunities to score and didnt, he said. But, overall, I was extremely pleased with our performance.

Big East

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Kinston 6 0 7 2 0

Rocky Mount 4 2 7 2 0

Northern Nash 4 2 6 3 0

Rose 4 2 5 4 0

Fike 3 3 5 4 0

Hunt 2 4 5 4 0

Beddingfield 1 5 2 6 1

Northeastern 0 6 18 0

Clinched Conference Title

Last Weeks Results Rose 22, HuntO

Beddingfield 31, Northeastern 6 Kinston 20, Rocky Mount 0 Northern Nash 21, Fike 7

This Weeks Schedule Hunt at Northern Nash Kinston at Beddingfield Fike at Rocky Mount Northeastern at Rose

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18-The Daily ReHector,Greenville. N C.-Thursday. November4.1982

NFL Players Looking At USFL

NEW YORK (AP) - Striking National Football League players are talking about jumping en masse to the United States Football League.

And Chet Simmons, commissioner of the USFL, -is beginning to wonder if the NFL is thinking about jumping on the fledgling league.

The NFL Management Council is proposing, in the negotiations to end 45-day-old players strike, a series of provisions which would, in effect, penalize the new league and any players who might head its way.

A number of player representatives at the negotiation site visited Simmons midtown office a few blocks away, and said if they became free agents through voided contracts, large chunks of NFL rosters could jump to the USFL, which opens its first season next March.

If contracts were voided and we were faced with 1,500 free agents, that would be a bonanza that we never counted on, Simmons said later. But if they wanted to move a team in toto, thats a possibilty I had never thought about before today.

Don Hasselback, player rep for the New England Patriots, also mentioned that the union will give to the USFL a list of 352 names of NFL players due to become free agents on Feb.l. And Ed Garvey, executive director of the union, said NFL players could legally sign futures contracts with USFL teams, as Larry Csonka and Paul Warfield did in the 1970s with the now-defunct World Football League.

Among the proposals reportedly being made by the NFL Management Council, the owners bargaining unit, in this current round of negotiations:

-Moving the NFL college draft from late April to Feb.l,

about the same time the USFL plans to conduct its draft.

Adding mid-round draft choices for the poorer teams in each years draft (a bot-tom-of-the-ladder team might get an extra selection in the sixth or seventh rounds, for example), reducing the available pool of talent.

-A years severance-pay penalty for any player who leaves the NFL for another league and then returns in a subsequent year. (A five-year player, for example, who joins another league, comes back to the NFL a few years later and retires one year after that would not get severance-pay credit for that sixth NFL year).

-Additional draft selections for expansion teams, likewise reducing players who might opt for the USFL.

-Expansion from two to five years of the provision which permits a team to retain the rights to a player who either is drafted and goes to another league or leaves a team for another league. (If, for instance, a rookie drafted by Washington opted for the USFL or the Canadian League and two years later chose to return to the NFL, his rights would still belong to the Redskins for three years and he could play for them only, unless he was cut or traded).

An increase of the active roster from 45 to 49 players (again reducing the available pool of talent).

In the beginning, Simmons said, there was every indication that the NFL was not interested in stopping the USFL from forming. Now I have to begin to wonder. There may be more of a threat than we first perceived.

The severance part of the package now on the bargaining table is new to the thinking of NFL ownership. There is no severance pay now. The owners are offering severance

Cerone Re-signs With Yankees

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees catcher Rick Cerone, who had been eligible for free agency and had talked about moving to another team, has re-signed with the Yankees.

Rick always wanted to stay with the Yankees, George Kalafatis, Cerones agent, said Wednesday. He always wanted to be a part of the Yankees.

Cerone signed a multiyear contract. Terms were not announced.

Cerone was traded by the Toronto Blue Jays to New York in 1980 and hit .277 with 14 homers and 85 runs batted in that season.

He has been slowed by injuries the past two seasons. He broke his right thumb early in the 1981 season and hit .244 with just two homers in 71 games that year.

Last season, Cerone broke

his left thumb and hit just .227. He was also bothered when the Yankees traded for Minnesota catcher Butch Wynegar while Cerone was on the disabled list.

Cerone, who split playing time with Wynegar behind the plate, had been told by Yankees owner George Steinbrenner that he would replace Graig Nettles at third base, proihpting Cerone to "suggest he might seek a move to another team.

But Kalafatis said Cerone wanted to stay with Yankees, and said the two sides were never far apart during contract negotiations.

Our discussions with Rick and his agent were conducted very professionally, resulting in our a^i-eement that provides for, and protects the best interests of Rick and the Yankees, said team President Lou Saban.

tied to their proposed minimum-salary schedule, to begin with vested players (those in the league after three games of their fourth season). , But under the Management Council proposal the severance would be paid immediately following the third game of the NFL regular season next following the players leaving the NFL or any other professional football league, whichever occurs- later. In other words, a player cut during the 1983 season wouldnt get his check until the third game of the 1984 season or until he retired from the USFL, CFL or any other league. The'union is asking that severance begin with a players rookie year ($15,000 for each year of service) and that it be paid immediately.

Among the other proposals in the management councils proposal, which the owners say is worth $1,313 billion and would run through the 1986 season:

Doubling postseason paychecks (the largest amount going from $18,000 to $36,000 for members of the winning Super Bowl team, the smallest being a jump from $2,500 to $5,000 for members of the losing Pro Bowl team.

Creating new collectively bargained performance or incentive bonuses for which all players will be eligible.

For individual playing time in the regular season,

ECU Takes Two Wins

RICHMOND, Va. - East Carolina won a pair of games in volleyball last night, downing Virginia Commonwealth and George Mason.

In the opener against VCU, the Lady Pirates gained an 11-15,15-9,18-16 win. They then topped the Patriots 15-12,15-8.

The match against VCU was a great one, Coach Lynn Davidson said., We had a little trouble getting started, but in the second game, we got things going and controlled the tempo.

In the third game, at the eight-point mark (where the teams switch sides), we were ahead, but the momentum changed. VCU had match points several times, but our kids just kept fighting back. Davidson singled out Dale LaVant and Lexanne Keeter for their play, saying they both came on strong in the end.

Of the George Mason match, Davidson said, We didnt have much trouble. We played really well.

Darlene Hedges just intimidated Mason, according to the coach. Sandy Gideons passing was excellent.

The victories boosted the Lady Pirates to 23-12, tying the mark for the most wins in a season. They can exceed that on Saturday in the Duke Quad tournament, which also will feature Virginia and Georgia.

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players will receive $2,500 for appearing in 25 percent of all offensive or defensive plays, $5,00 for appearing in 50 percent of them and $7,500 for appearmg in 75 percent or more of them.

For team performance in the regular season, if a team ranks m the top five in official NFL statistics in passing offense or defense, rushing offense or defense or total offense or defense, a player will earn a bonus similar to the playing-time checks, i.e., $2,500 for being in 25 percent of the offensive or defensive plays, etc.

An increase in total pension contributions from last seasons $8.195 million to $12.5 million per year.

Quadrupling major medical coverage to $1 million per player and increasing life m-surance from $30,0uu lo $a0,000 for rookies and from $5,000 to $10,000 for each year of service for veterans, up to a maximum of $100,000 (from the existing $50,000).

On Wednesday, while negotiations went on quietly (and only occasionally, the face-to-face bargaining consuming about five and from Simmons office and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelles office and welcoming Ted Turner, the cable television magnate who bankrolled the short-lived players all-star season and who said hes still interested in televising and financing a players league if the talks fail to result in a settlement.

The NFL wiped the Nov.7-8 games off the slate Wednesday, reducing the season to no more than 11 games. When and if it resumes, the playoff berths will be decided by

conference standings, not by divisional position. This is to avoid a situation m which one or more teams with, say, an 8-3 record in one division might be knocked out of the playoffs by a team with a 6-5 record in another division within the same conference.

Current plans for the resumption of the season call for two weekends of the strike to be made up Jan. 2-3 and Jan.8, 9 and 10. Those games will involve divisional rivals and will be chosen with an eye toward balancing home-and-away schedules.

Planters Bank Aids ECU Drive

ECU News Bureau Planters National Bank and Trust Co. will give $10,000 to East Carolina University in the schools campaign to raise $1 million lor its intercollegiate athletic programs.

Athletic Gift

Ray J. Boleman Jr., senior vice president and area executive for Planters National Bank and Trust Co., presents the first installment of a $10,000 PNB gift to East Carolina

Universitys #1 million athletic fund drive. Accepting the pledge and a $2,000 check is ECU Chancellor John M. Howell (left). (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Ray J. Boleman, Jr., senior vice president and area executive for PNB, presented a $10,000 pledge and a first installment Check for $2,000 to ECU Chancellor John M. Howell.

We are delighted to have an opportunity to participate in your one million dollar fund raising drive, PNB president James B. Powers said in a letter to Howell. Let me wish for you and ECU much success with this project. I know that under your capable leadership East Carolina will continue to grow and be re-, cognized as a leading university in our state.

The fund raising campaign, intended to supplement the universitys athletic budget, has raised more than half q. million dollars m the first 90 days. The PNB gift is one of several major contributions, official said.

PNB, headquartered in Rocky Mount, is a statewide banking organization with 42 branches in 19 cities across North Carolina.

Howell said the university is grateful to Planters National Bank and Trust Co. for expressing its support for this university and all of its programs. The $10,000 gift-is one more example of the many ways in which they have solidified the warm partnership between the University and this fine institution. Their help benefits the people of this region.

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Clemson, Carolina Fight To Sta y Alive

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Wliile Maryland seeks to extend its winning streak, Clemson and North Carolina will fight to remain alive this weekend in the Atlantic Coast Conference football title chase.

The Terrapins are 4-0 in the conference and ^2 overall, good enough to guide them into The Associated Press college football poll at No. 19. Theyll face Miami, Fla., at Marylands Byrd Stadium.

Clemson is 3^ and needs a victory to stay alive in the championship picture. North Carolina, 2-1 after last weekends 31-24 loss to the Terrapins, must win to hold onto its faint title dreams.

In other conference action, Duke and Wake Forest tangle in Durham and Virginia looks

for its third straight victory against erratic Georgia Tech.

Bobby R(s succeeded Jerry Claiborne as head coach and brought life to a dull Maryland offense. After losses to Penn State and West Virginia, hes rallied his team to within striking distance of the ACC crown, which would be its first since 1976.

The Clemson matchup, two weeks away, looms as the battle for conference honors, but Ross refuses to look beyond this weekend.

No way. I dont think that can possibly happen, says Ross. Wefe a team that realizes our potential.

That potential was brought to light last weekend when tailback Willie Joyner, a transplanted North Carolinian, rushed for a school-record 240 yards and two fourth-quarter

touchdowns.

Weve gotten steadily better in the rushing game and weve got a lot of confidence in it, Ross adds.

Miamis strength was the passing of quarterback Jim Kelly, but he was injured earlier this season. Mark Richt was doing an adequate job as replacement, but Hur^ cane Coach Howarch Schnellenberger suspended Richt and another player this week for rules infractions.

Redshirt freshman Kyle Vanderwende will start in place of Richt, but Schnellenberger is more concerned about stopping Marylands running game.

Our team has played well

defensively throughout most of the season, said Schnellenberger. It will possibly be our sternest challenge of the year, facing this Maryland offense that is balanced so well both running and passing.

To have any chance of winning his second ACC title in five years. Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum not only must beat the Tigers in Death Valley, but also must depend on Clemson to knock off Maryland in two weeks.

Our job is to get settled back down and play with poise and intelligence, says Crum. First, we have to beat Clemson down there, which is no small task.

Second, Clemson would

Rick

Scoppe

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Madlock Hopes To Be Known

' Southwest Edgecombe has been there all year. As each week passed and the victories piled up, Southwest Edgecombe has continued to grow in significance, looming always larger.

Ayden-Grifton has tried not to look ahead to Southwest. But it has not always been easy. Not when the game figured to decide the Eastern Carolina Conference championship.

Weve looked forward to the game without looking forward to it, A-G coach Dixon Sauls admitted. I think that the game has been in the back of the mind of the coaches and players all season.

Weve always felt, he said, wed be playing Southwest Edgecombe for the conference championship.

And so the Chargers shall. Come Friday night when A-G travels to Pinetops the ECC title will . be on the line. A win will give the Chargers the crown not td mention a perfect 10-0 season.

A loss, however, would leave the Chargers and Cougars tied for the ECC title. If that happens, and if North Pitt defeats Charles B. Aycock, the ECC will end up in a three-way tie the same as a year ago and a drawing will be held to decide who will be the ECCs Division I and II playoff representatives.

Sauls understandably hopes that doesnt happen. Said Sauls: We hope to win the conference championship on the field.

The Cougars have more than enough talent and incentive to deny Sauls and his team the victory.

Incentive? Pickem:

The Cougars lost to Ayden-Qrifton, 14-0, in the last game of the season last! year to force the three-way tie and a draw.

Worse, when the draw was held the Chargers won and C.B. Aycock received the Div. II bid. The Cougars stayed home. No doubt, that is much on the Cougars minds.

It is also the Cougars final game of the season and they would like little more than to spoil the Ayden-Griftons perfect season and its bid for the ECC title.

Its going to be an excellent test as we attempt to cap off an undefeated season, Sauls said. They pose a great deal of problems.

The main problem is the Cougars size. They are big and fast. Six Cougars tip the scales at ^ over 200 pounds, and all are starters. The Cougars are a power team. They ^run straight at an opponent as if to say: Stop us if you can.

They have tremendous size, Sauls said, but, again, we feel like well have the advantage in quickness.

Among the players Sauls will be counting on most to offset the Cougars size are linebacker/offensive lineman Chuck Smithwick and quarterback Joey Kennedy. Said Sauls* If anythinghas carried us this season it has been the play of our seniors, particularly Chuck Smithwick and Joey Kennedy.

Smithwick is, if not the best, then one of the best players in the league defensively and offensively. He leads the team in tackles, and it is he and tackle Kevin Craft are who the Chargers go behind when they need the tough yards.

Kennedy, in his first year at quarterback, has been simply amazing. He leads the league in passing and has thrown just one interception -that coming last week all year.

: Kennedy gives the Chargers the best passing 'attack in the conference. Said Sauls: He has :come up with the big plays when weve needed -them.

The Chargers also have the confidence that winning nine straight games and 19 of 22 in the .past two years bringSj

: I dont feel we are in awe of them. We are confident and winning ballclub, and we have 'confidence in our players especially our ^seniors that weTl make the plays it takes to ]win, Sauls said.

: This is what you shoot for, the opportunity to :play in this type "of game. 'This is a players game.

; The pick here? Its a tough choice, but the,pod :go^ to Ayden-Grifton, say 20-13.

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Now that hes succeeded the popular Willie Stargell as captain of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Bill Madlock hopes baseball fans finally will discover who he is.

But he wouldnt bet on it. Next spring, Ill start making reservations for my annual mid-summer break, said the stocky, hard-hitting third baseman. It wont be Chicago (site of the All-Star game July 6). As usual, Ill be taking the wife to Las Vegas.

Thats what Ive been doing pretty regularly for the last six years.

The second best active hitter in all baseball (tied with George Brett at .316 just back of Rod Carews .331), three times batting champion of the National League, Madlock acknowledges that he suffers an identity problem.

Hes baseballs Mr. X. Hes a "Whos He? instead of a Whos Who personality. He gets a little weary of quipsters saying that Madlock ^ives his limousine up to the gate of Three Rivers Stadium and nobody gets out.

It bothered me for a long time, now Im resigned to it, he said of being ignored for All Star teams. Ive got so I enjoy Las Vegas. I forget baseball, get rested and refreshed and come back for a better last half-season.

The 31-year-old Madlock was in New York this week for some public relations work, aimed at dressing up his image.

Ive always liked New York, he said. Fans here are real baseball fans and they give you credit.

Madlock wishes he could say the same about Pittsburgh.

The people are good there, he said, but theyre not baseball fans. It gets awfully lonesome playing before 5,000 and 6,000 even when youre in a pennant race. Its a steel and mining town. They come out of those dirty mines and blast furnaces and all they want to do is grab a cold beer and go out and see people beat up on each other.

Theyre more football fans.

Madlocks identity crisis, however, started before he came to Pittsburgh in in 1979 after stints with Texas, the Chicago Cubs and San Francisco Giants.

He was with the Cubs when he played in his first All-Star Game in 1975, hitting .354 that year to lead the league and being co-winner of the games MVP Award. He won the

have to come back from a loss and beat Maryland. Their track record in College Park is not that good, he adds.

While the Tar Heels still boast the leagues top rushing' offense, Clemson has the ACCs leading rusher in Cliff Austin, who is averaging more than 115 yards per game.

Off the field, Clemsons attention has been focused on the NCAAs investigations into alleged football recruiting violations. Coach Danny Ford wont comment on the results of the probe, sticking to the task at hand.

Well have to play our best game of the year to win because theyre the best team weve played personnel-wise, he says. Were concerned about how well able to move the ball against them.

Clemson had last weekend off to get some players back into fighting shape, but Ford will still be without the services of quarterback Homer Jordan, defensive tackle Dan Benish and cor-nerback Ronald Watson.

Duke used a double-tjght end alignment to rack up rushing yardage against Georgia Tech en route to a 38-21 victory to snap a four-game losing streak. Mike Grayson gained 188 yards in the triumph, which raised Dukes conference mark to 1-2.

Well continue to use it, says Coach Red Wilson of the unusual formation. Well go against Wake with a similar game plan, but make a few little changes and do a few things just for them.

Wake Forest, second to the

Blue Devils in in rushing in yards a game. Groh may b service of fre

passing, is last the ACC at 93 Also, Coach A1 e without the shman tailback

Michael Rai mseur, whos pulled a han istring muscle. That leaves ( Jary Schofields arm as the major weapon against the Blue Devil defense.

Ri^t no V /, our game is throwing the 1 )all and it will be a real challe a ige to throw the ball against a team that is anticipating the pass, says Groh.

Its been 12 , 'ars since Virginias ta ken three games in successi' an, and Coach George Weli >h isnt counting his eggs yet.

Georgia Tech is a better

team than Wake Forest or

VMI, says Welsh. Theyre

44 and have a chance for a winning season for the first time in a long time.

To be exact, its been four years since the Yellow Jackets have finished above 500 and they jeopardized chances to break that drought last week with the loss to the Blue Devils. To win this week, Bill Currys defense will have to stop the Cavalier wing-T which is primarily responsible for Virginias modest streak.

Were going to have to improve our defense against the rush. says Curry.

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hitting title again in 1976, batting .339, but when time came to pick a token player from the Cubs for the All-Star game. Reds Manager Sparky Anderson chose Steve Swisher, a sub-catcher and a .240 hitter.

That really burned me up, he said. Thats when I decided to take the wife to Las Vegas, forget baseball and have a ball.

It was while at Las Vegas that Madlock spotted an antique Chinese clock in the MGM Hotel, bought it and immediately became an antique clock freak, a vice which which he merged with a fetish for old cars.

But thats another story.

I never got into another All-Star Game until last year when I batted .341 for the season to win the batting title again., he said. "I felt a lot of times I deserved it but I never got a call.

One time a guy was picked over me who had only 14 rbis I had 50. Another time I deserved it but Tom Lasorda (Dodger manager) picked Lopes (Dave Lopes of the Dodgers, saying, Dave hasnt played in it before. I thought I was a cinch in 1980 because our man. Chuck Tanner, was the manager. But Chuck couldnt pick me because I was having a bad year (. 277).

Madlock said he didnt expect to be picked by the fans because of his anonimity at Pittsburgh and the tough competition (earlier Pete Rose, Ron Cey and Mike Schmidt).

Schmidt is the best player in baseball, he said. But this year I had better stax because pitchers refused to pitch to him. I thought I deserved it over Bob Homer and Ray Knight.

But he wasnt, so' Madlock and the missus just flew to Las Vegas to forget their frustrations.

I dont gamble, the rugged, bearded infielder said. I leave that to Cynthia. She loves the slots. I just look at the shows and scout around for clocks and old cars.

Madlock says he now has a collection of 30 antique clocks from all over the world and his back yard cluttered with antique gasoline guzzlers - a 52 Ford, 57 Mercedes, two Rolls-Royces (57 and 80 vintage), an 82 Mercedes and a Cherokee Jeep.

I ride the Jeep, said. The clocks? Theyre all in the living room where npbody sits but when all'those chimes go off at the same tilne you think youre on Times Square at midnight New Years Eve.

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ao-The DaiJ> Reflector, Greent lUe, N C Thursday. Nc ven iber 4,1962Laker Coach Finds Little Wrong Now

By The Associated Press Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley was unhappy with his team's playn tuning day.

But he couldn't find much wrong with Wednesday nights 135-134 National Basketball .Association win over the Denver Nuggets,

"We played terribly last Friday, Riley said of the defending NBA champions opening-day loss to Golden State. But we were much better tonight.

James Worthy, tlie Lakers' No 1 draft pick, was the Los Angeles hero - tipping in the winning shot with four seconds left.

"Both teams showied great poise down the stretch, said Riley. You have to have some luck during a season -and we had some tonight. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Seattle 109, San Antonio 107; Golden State 99, New York 97; Boston 111, Indiana 104; Detroit 152, Chicago .144; Philadelphia 130, San Dingo 111; Washington 104, New Jersey 85 and Dallas lOil Houston 101.

Denvers Doug Moe was a frustrated coach after Wednesday nights loss: We were playing great and then we slowed it down, and we cant afford to do that again this time.

He said the key was a failure to keep pressure on the Laker defense. I dont know why we started to stand around, but we did, and that let them pressure us defensively and the result was some bad passes and turnovers.

Our games here (in Denver) are always high-scoring, but I just dont know why they always have to be one-pointers, said Riley.

Worthy, who scored 22 points, was positioned perfectly under the basket after Kareem Abdul-Jabbar misfired on a short hook shot. Dan Issels last-second desperation shot from the corner

failed to fall for D enver Los Angeles ti ailed Denver 134-129 after the - Nuggets Kiki Vandeweghe scoi *ed with 1:29 to go in the ovei *time period. But the Nuggets were unable to score the rest of the way, and the Lakers c limbed back within a point o n two hook shots by Abdul-. lasbbar, the last with 41 second: itogo. SuperSonics 109, S)3ursl07' David Thompsi n s 28-foot jump shot 4 the t nii'zer lifted Seattle over San Aj it' onio.After San Antonios Joh nny Moore missed a jumper ai k I Seattles Jack Sikma reboi in ded with two seconds left, tlie Sonics called time out witt i the Spurs leading 107-106.Sea titles Gus Williams inboundec I the pass to Thompson who fired the

three-pointer over San An

tonios Ed Rains.

Thompson led Se a ttle with 21 points while gar n^e honors went to San Antonie Is i George Gervin with 26.

Warriors99,Kni< cits97 Sam Williams mad e two free throws with two se conds remaining, wrappin g up a furious comeback f( >r Golden State.New York le d by as many as 14 point: 5 in the finallperiod and w is ahead D7-88 with 2:13 left. Williams stcored 10 of his 13 poi nt; s in the final quarter and all si x Warriors points in tl le final minute,

Pvirvis Short ted t he Warriors in scoring with 31 points and guard World Free had 27.

Ctiltics 111, Pacen 5H34 Larr.v Bird scored i 10 of his team-high 23 points in a decisive 3i-point third p er iod as Boston boat Indiana.

The Celt ics, who had o,pened the season with two v ic tories on the road, employet 1 nil 12 players on the squad in improving their Boston * Gairden opening-game record to 25 -12.

Robert Parish scoi 'etl 17 points and Gerald Hen dc :rson 15 in the Celtics ba lanced attack. Billy Knight lei 1 Indiana with 25 points, inc luding

six in a row in the final seconds Herb Williams bad 24 points and Clark Kellog 19 Pistons 152, Bulls 144 Isiah Thomas and Kelly Tripucka sdbred 28 points each as Detroit defeated Chicago for its fourth consecutive victory

The Bulls, who fell to 0-3 despite a 41-point performance by Reggie Theus, twice pulled

even with the Pistons in the second quarter after staging a 15-2 uprising.

However, they never came closer than eight points after that, and a 10-1 scoring spurt by the Pistons in the final two minutes gave Detroit an 80-70 advantage at intermission.

"That score is characteristic of playing a team like that, said Detroit Coach Scotty

Robertson. iBulls Coach Paul i Westhead has got them away from playing a slowdown game, and 1 admire him for that I was pleased by the way we reacted to their running game.

- 76ers 130, Oippers 111 Moses Malone scored 29 points and pulled down 17 rebounds as Philadelphia beat San Diego.

The Clippers Randy Smith, who scored 14 points, was honored by the 76ers before the game for setting a new league record by playing in his 845th consecutive game, surpassing the mark of 844 set by Johnny Kerr from Oct, 31, 1954, through .Nov. 4.1965.

Kerr, who played with Syracuse. Philadelphia and Baltimore during his streak, was at the game to con

gratulate Smith,

BuUetsl04,Nets85 Frank Johnson scored 24 points, including eight in the decisive second quarter, and had a career-high 14 assists to lead Washington over New Jersey.

New Jersey used 12 points by Otis Birdsong to take a 26-22 lead after the first quarter In the second quarter, after the Nets advantage

swelled to 34-26, the Bullets scored 14 straight points to take a lead they never lost.

Mavericks 102, Rockets 101

Kelvin Ranseys two free throws with 18 seconds left lifted Dallas over Houston. Ranseys free throws put Dallas ahead 102-98. but the Rockets Allen Leavell connected on a 3-point shot and Houston quickly fouled Rolando Blackman, who missed both of his free throws.

Cummings, S.D. Agree; Will Join Team Friday

SAN DIEGO (All -Former DePaul star Terry Cummings, tired of long and frustrating negotiations, says he wouldnt be certain hes playing in the National Basketball Association until he reached Milwaukee,

The San Diego Clippers announced an agreement Wed

nesday night with Cummings agent, Tom Collins, that will pay $1,7 million over four years. The signing was set for Milwaukee, where Cummings was expected to play Friday night.

At least twice, there were premature announcements

Randy Smith Surpasses Mark

Rough And Tumble

San Diego Clippers Richard Anderson, bottom, reaches for the ball as Philadelj^ia 76ers Maurice

Cheeks watches during the first quarterback of their NBA game in Philadelphia Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

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Team #9...............26

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lihlK.n K t it D6CAPt$. KK)I?6 W&KMOW tiltFUUEMOTlOMALCOST OF WFi XJllBW4.eneikE... y

Mens high series & game Jim Duckwall, 603 & 232; Womens high series & game - Cathy Henry, 540 &199

Tuesday Night Owls Cornwell Builders 16 8

Little Dippers 15 9

Team H\...............15 9

Team #5...............H 13

TheE.Ts...........10 12

High Rollers...........11 13

Three Steers 9 15

Strikeout..............8 16 ______

Mens high series ^ Jim San Antonio Duckwell, 568; Mens high game - Denver

Central Divisin

Detroit 4 0 l.O OO

Milwaukee 2 1 6( 57

Atlanta 1 2 .3. 53

Indiana i ? ? S

Chicago 0 3 .0

Cleveland 0 3 .OC K)

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Kansas City 2 0 1.00 0

Dallas 3 1 7E

Kevin Williams, 199; Womens hi^ series & game Audrey Trinkle, 495 & 204.

.66 7

.32 3 .32 3 OC 0

Flog Football

49ers 7 714

Steelers 0 77

Scoring: 49J Smith, 5 run

(Smith run); D. Okoth. 20 pass from P. Powers (Powers, pass from Smith); S-T Hall, 40 pass

from M. Kelly (Hall, pass from Kelly).

Cowboys 2 1315

Eagles 0 13-13

Scoring: C-Safety (M Cagle tackled in end zone); T. Williams, 10 pass from B. Carr (R Perkins, pass from Carr); Carr 25 run (PAT failed); E-D. Smith, 20 run (PAT failed); Smith, 45 run (Smith, pass from C. Bender).

1 2

Utah 1 2

Houston 0 4

Pacific Division Seattle 4 0 1.00 0

Golden State 3 0 1.00 0

Phoenix 2 1 ,6t (7

Los Angeles ' * ^

Portland 0 3 OO 0

San Diego 0 4 OC 0

Wednesdays Games Boston 111, Indiana 104 Philadelphia 130, San Diego 111 Washington 104, New Jersey 85 Detroit 152, Chicago 144 Dallas 102, Houston 101 Los Angeles 135, Denver 134, OT Seattle 109, San Antonio 107 Golden State 99, New York 97 Thursdays Games Milwaukee at Atlanta Cleveland at Cliicago Utah at Phoenix San Antonio at Portland Denver at Los Angeles

Fridays Games

- Washington at Boston

1'4! New Jersey at Cleveland

2'^ Philadelphia at Detroit ^

2'ii Dallas atKansas City

San Diego at Milwaukee 3'/i New York at Seattle

San Antonio at (Jolden State

- Transactions

I', By The Associated Press

I 4 BASEBALL

;i American League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Rick

Cerone, catcher, to a multiyear contract

4 Sold Bobby Ramos, catcher, to the

14 Montreal Exdos

:i National League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Removed Urry i Whisenton and Bob Porter, outfielders,

from their major league roster and adding placed them on the roster of their American Association farm club at

Richmond Promoted Rich Behenna and

Brian Fisher, pitchers, and Miguel Sosa, shortstop, to their major league roster.

CHICAGO CUBS-Sent Mike King, pitcher, from Midland of the Texas League to Omaha of the American Association for Jim Wright, pitcher BASKETBAIX National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Announced that Larry Brown, coach, was fined 31,500 by le league for verbally attacking and

refusing to leave the floor at the end of the .Nets preseason game against Washington at Norfolk, Va., Oct 23 HOCKEY

United States Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Dan Manucci, quarterback; Zack DiBrell, nose guard;- Slyvester Hicks and Ron National Hockey League Crews, defensive end, Bill McKale, ti^t

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Jeff end, Jerry Stablein, offensive laclde; Larmer, left wing, from WIchiU of the Greg Benefield, center; and Charles Central Rockey League. Jarvis, defensive back, to two-year con

ST. LOUIS BLUK-Sent Bill Stewart, tracts with options contingent on them defenseman, and Alain Lemlux, center, making the cl^ r ^

to Salt Lake of the Central Hockey NEW JERSEY GENERi^-^ign^ League Dave Warner, quarterback;. Charlie

FOOTBALL Taylor, wide receiver; Tony Bubniak, National Football League center; Reggie Mathis, linebacker, Tony

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Jim Jones, punter-kicker and John Spears. Hanifan, head coach, through 19M defensive tackle.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Neither tom thigh muscles nor free agency has kept San Diego Clippers guard Randy Smith from playing basketball and in 845 consecutive games, at that.

Smith eclipsed Johnny Kerrs 17-year-old National Basketball Association record of 844 games Wednesday night when he scored 14 points in the Clippers 130-111 loss to the Philadelphia 76ers.

Now that Ive got the record, Smith bubbled afterward, "Id like to hold it for at least 1,000 games.

The 33-y^ar-old veteran, who last missed a game on Feb. 15, 1972, during his rookie year with the Buffalo Braves, labeled the evening my most memorable night.

It was a night that Kerr will find hard to forget, too.

Kerr, 50, now a Chicago television commentator, hugged Smith during a pregame ceremony to mark the feat.

And besides giving the 6-foot-3 guard the record, Kerr passed along some other trinkets, including his nickname,

For 18 years Ive been known as the Iron-Man, Kerr told Smith before ' a crowd of 13,674 at the Spectrum. Now Im passing it on to you. And 1 hope you can hold onto it until the end of your career.

With that, Kerr handed Smith a telegram, which was signed by all NBA teams along with Commissioner Larry OBrien,

As for his Iron-Man status, Kerr gave Smith some irons - a set of new golf clubs.

But the gift that Smith has cherished the most in recent

days came within hours of the start of the season.

After last season with the New York Knicks, Smith was an unsigned free agent, I was looking for a miracle, I tried to remain optimistic, said Smith.

Suddenly, Clippers Coach Paul Silas signed him. He has maturity and character, Silas declared after the defeat tothe76ers.

Smith, a strict vegetarian, who believes hill running has helped give him the endurance, said, "I cant explain my durability other than Ive taken care of myself over the years.

The road to Kerrs feat has been anything but smooth for Smith, a 1971 seventh-round draft choice for Buffalo out of Buffalo State.

Smith still shudders at the thought of a 25-game stretch with the Cleveland Cavaliers when he played with a torn thigh muscle.

It was the worst injury I ever had, recalled Smith. I came home one night, and said I was going to take some time off, that I couldnt run anymore on one leg.

My wife said Hey, what -about the streak? 1 said 'wait mimifCwhat about me? She jilst/lMked at me. I kept on playing.

that the 6 foot-10 power forward the Clippers Nu. 1 pick in the 1982 college draft and the second player taken -had been signed,

Cummings finally intervened and told his agent to sign, foregoing a clause with stepped-up compensation in event of salary problems.

I felt it was too small of a. thing to keep me away, Cummings said of the acceleration clause which would have required Clippers owner Donald T. Sterling to pay the balance of the contract immediately if he was late on any salary payment.

When Tom called me again toni^t, 1 told him, Lets get on with it. That other stuff is a waste of time.

Cummings was so convinced that the papers were ready to sign Wednesday morning that he was in the St, Louis airport waiting for a flight to Philadelphia to join the Gip-pers in time for Wednesday nights game with the 76ers Collins tracked him down and he told me to go back to Chicago, that the deal had fallen through again, Cummings said.

In Dallas, Clippers General Manager Paul Phipps said the final agreement was a big hassle, but I feel great about it now. Phipps had announced on Oct. 25 that an agreement would be signed by the weekend.

Alan Rothenberg, an attorney given full authority by Sterling to deal with Cummings and Collins, said early Wednesday that the deal was done. When Collins lawyer reviewed the contract and noticed the acceleration clause was missing, it was off again.

After intervening, Cummings commented, Its about time.

The Clippers waived second-year guard John Dou^as to make room for Cummings on the 12-man roster.

NHL Standings

By The Aisoclated Press Wales C^Miference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts NY Isles 11 3 1 70 42

Philadelphia 8 5 0 54 40

NY Rangers 6 7 0 53 54

Pittsburgh 4 9 I 45 71

New Jersey 3 8 3 47 61

Washington 3 6 2 39 52

Adams Division

Montreal 8 2

3 62

Boston 6 < 4

3 42

Quebec 6 5 Buffalo 4 6

I 61

3 52

Hartford 2 7

2 38

Campbell Conference Norris Division

Minnesota 10 2

I 61

Chicago 6 2

5 55

St lyouis 6 7

0 48

Detroit 3 9

2 42

Toronto 2 . 6

4 40

SmyUie Division

Los Angeles 6 4

3 53

Winnipeg 6 4

1 53

Edmonton 5 6

3 66

Vancouver 5 6

2 48

Calaarv 5 7

2 66

Wednesdays Games

Boston 3. Buffalo 2

NY Islanders 3, Detroit 3, tie Washington 3. Chicago 3, tie Edmonton 7, Winnipeg 2 Los Angeles 6, Toronto 2

Thursdays Games PiU.shurgh at New Jersey Vancouver at Philadelphia Hartford at Boston Minnesota at Montreal Winnipeg at Calgary

Fridays Games .St Ivouis at Washington NY Rangers at Edmonton

NBA Standings

By The Associated Presa EASTERN CONFERENCE

Boston

Philadelphia New Jersey Washington New York

AUantk Division

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The Dally ReOector. Greenvle, N C.-Thursday, November 4,190-21'Voice Of The Motherland' Woos Taiwan People

ByLIUHEUNGSHING

Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) - The lilting strains of sentimental Chinese music are followed by a soft, resonant female voice which coos: Dear Taiwan compatriots, I just want to be your friend."

It is the melodious, beckoning Voice of the Motherland - 42-year-old Xu Man, and her program, "Friends on the Air." part of an intensified radio propaganda campaign directed at Taiwan.

Eight times a day. Miss Xu's 15-minute program is beamed over 11 frequencies across the 100-mile Taiwan Straits. Neither strident nor dogmatic, she is the embodiment of peaceful reunification, the voice of maternal persuasion.

Her message is soft-sell, in contrast to the hostile, self-righteous propaganda of the Cultural Revolution era when announcers read Peoples Daily editorials and lectured the Taiwanese, about the glories of communism. Absent are the threats to "liberate". Taiwan where many Chinese fled after the Communist takeover in 1949.

"We hear she is really big on Taiwan, one of her colleagues at Central

Broadcasting boasts.

We want to quietly dispel the Koumintang (Nationalist Chinese) rumors and set the record straight. Miss Xu said in a recent interview. Taiwanese newspapers are still printing stories that we need a permit to leave our houses and each person has only one inch of cloth rationed each month.

One Taiwan listener wrote Miss Wu to ask: After the reunification of Taiwan with the mainland, would we also need cooking oil and cotton coupons to live on Taiwan? Her answer: Of course not.Weather For

Crops 'Good'

WASHINGTON (AP) - As American farmers enjoyed mostly favorable weather for bumper grain and soybean harvests last week, other areas of the world were not so fortunate.

The governments Joint Agricultural Weather Facility says that in the Soviet Union "unfavorably dry weather continued to threaten planted winter crops in some major grain areas.

In Australia, hot weather "baked the parched agricultural lands of eastern Australia as producers harvested severely stunted wheat and barley .

But in Europe, the weekly report said that "dry, cool . weather which followed light ' showers in England. France and northern Italy should allow final winter wheat planting to take place and permit topsoils to dry out, reducing seed-rot potential. Showers helped winter crops in West Germany and parts of East Germany, but Poland continued dry.

-In South America, crop areas of southern Brazil were aided by drier weather following earlier downpours, the report said.

The early withdrawal of the summer monsoon in India has caused unfavorable planting conditions, the report said. Thus, the winter grain xrop will have to rely heavily on showers dauring the autumn and winter.

Participated In

Pitt County Extended School was one of six model programs that participated recently in Gov. Jim Hunts Western North Carolina Conference on School Dropouts.

The program consisted of a slide presentation depicting the extended school, a descriptive narrative by.the principal, a talk by two students and a brief overview of dual enrollment by Pitt Community Colleges dean of students. A question and answer session followed each of the three presentations.

The program uses the resources of both public schools and the community college to keep students in school.

This is the second time the extended school has been invited to present its model program at a statewide conference.

WIN MANUSCRIPTS JERUSALEM (AP) - The Hebrew University announced today that it will get Albert Einsteins manuscripts after a 20-year legal t battle with Princeton University in New Jersey.

its'

Dropout Review

^Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every slay.

Taiwan can maintain present lifestyle.

Taiwan authorities continue to jam the mainland broadcasts, without complete success, and Miss Xus listeners run the risk of penalties that could be as severe as a prison term.

Miss Xu, the mother of three, has short-cropped hair, deep dimples and a broad smile. She wears baggy, nondescript trousers and a gray jacket with a brightly colored shirt.

Every day she courts 18 million Chinese on Taiwan, appealing to the profit in

stincts of Taiwan businessmen and plucking at the heartstrings of those who long to see loved ones on the mainland.

Her refrain is Chinas nine-point plan for peaceful reunification, which claims Taiwan may retain ' capitalism, its armed forces, and its less-restricted way of life.

Politics is interwoven with Chinese fai^ tales about the moon festival, advice on treating stomach cancer with herbal medicine, and in-. terviews with former Nationalist Chinese officers who

returned to the mainland.

Tourism is a major theme, artfully wrapped around nationalism.

Miss Xu reminds her listeners that all Chinese should see the grandeur of .the Motherland, weaving I visions of standing at the Great Wall, climbing the misted Taishan mountain, floating down the gorges of the Yangtze River.

She answers letters from listeners on the air. Her program has received about 400 letters since it began in January 1981, and she directs her listeners to write to a box

number at any Chinese diplomatic p<Mt. There are no direct mail links between Taiwan and China. In4lnswer to their letters she tells Taiwan businessmen they will receive special advantages and discreet treatment.

Miss Xu also helps locate lost relatives and makes it possible for families to correspond by mail. Hundreds of thousands of Chinese were separated after the 1949 Communist victory. She once received a letter from Taiwan listing 30 lost relatives and dispatched two

reporters to find them. They located 28 - two had died and informed the Taiwan listener by mail. -These services are a small chapter in the struggle between China and Taiwan for the hearts and minds of each others citizens. After a defecting Chinese air force pilot arrived in Taiwan on Oct. 31, Taiwan newspapers printed for the first time a picture of Miss Xus Taiwan counterprt, known as the rose, whose broadcasts are credited with persuading seven Chinese pilots to defect to Taiwan. The pilot read a

statement on radio saying his decision to defect had been influenced by Radio Taiwan broadcasts.

China has in turn increased the resources committed to radio propaganda. The message: Life is good and getting better, please come home.

On Oct. 1 - National Day China stepped up its daily Taiwan broadcast from 21 hours to nearly 38 hours over various frequencies, with 24 announcers proclaiming the good news about higher living standards on the mainland.

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Spokesmen Say Special Interest Funds Unwasted

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

W.ASHI.NGTON (AP) - Although only one of their targeted candidates was defeated, special interest groups say the millions of dollars they spent on the midterm congressional election was not wasted.

fin pvery state where we made significant expenditures of funds, the incumbent is less popular, said Terry Dolan, whose National Conservative Political Action Committee led the attack on congressional liberals.

But, he said Wednesday, NCPAC-backed candidates demonstrated an "inability .. to focus on that unpopularity.

Dolan noted that all the incumbents targeted by NCPAC did worse Tuesday than in their last elections.

NCPAC - pronounced "Nickpack - spent about $4 million trying to defeat 17 senators and as many House members.

But only one of the targeted incumbents Democratic Sen. Howard Cannon was a sure loser. Donlan -said he pumped $200,000 into that race to ensure that Cannon would be defeated by Republican challenger Chic Hecht, who won by two percentage points.

NCPACs bi^est effort, however, was in Maryland, where it spent $650,000 over the last year and a half trying to discredit and defeat Sen. Paul Sarbanes. But the Dem.ocratic incumbent trounced Republican Larry Hogan with 63 percent of the vote.

Hogan was so embarrassed by the groups unsolicited support that he was moved at one point in the campaign to declare during a televised debate with Sarbanes that I hereby denounce NCPAC. The only other race in doubt with NCPAC involvement was in Rhode Island, where Sen. John Chaffee, one of three Republicans on the group's hit list, was ahead of Democrat Julius Michaelson but by a margin too close to call until absentee ballots are counted.

In most other cases the targeted incumbent senators won easily. They included Democrats Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Robert Byrd of West Virginia, Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, George Mitchell of Maine, Jim Sasser of Tennessee, Donald Riegle of Michigan, Dennis DeConcini of Arizona, Quentin Burdick of North Dakota, John Melcher of Montana and Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii; and Republicans Lowell-Weicker of Conneticut and Robert Stafford of Vermont.

All 17 House members that NCPAC went after were reelected, They included most of the House Democratic leadership, among them Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas, Majority Whip Thom-' as Foley of Washington, Apporpriations Committee Chairman Jamie Whitten of Mississippi, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois and Budget Committee Chairman James Jones of Oklahoma. NCPAC spent more than

STRANGE DISCOVERY - An X-ray of 62-year-old Concepcion Rodriguez stomach reveals a pair of scisssors that apparently were left in her abdomen during surgery. The woman filed a suit Tuesday against San Fernando -Valley Community Hospital and four doctors. (AP Laserphoto)

$200,000 trying to beat Wright and more than $100,000 against Jones.

Despite Dolan's claim that NCPACs efforts may have cut into the winners vote totals, the contrast with the same groups effort just two years ago was dramatic.

In 1980, NCPAC spent nearly $1 million on the novel idea of attacking targeted candidates with negative campaigns of its own instead of limiting itself to contributing to candidates it liked.

This strategy allowed NCPAC to pump large amounts of money into campaigns. By operating on its own, the group could spend as much money as it wanted, whereas federal election law limits direct contributions to candidates or coorrdinated expenditures to $5,000 from any group to a single candidate.

The negative tactics, usually a blitz of expensive television and radio commercials attacking incumbents whom NCPAC considered too liberal, were credited in large measure in 1980 with helping to defeat Democratic Sens. George McGovern of South. Dakota,

Resume Mining Phosphate Rock

AURORA TexasGuIf Chemicals Co., which suspended its phosphate mining operations here in July, resumed mining phosphate rock at its Lee Creek site Monday.

Company officials said mining was resumed because the stock of phosphate rock was down. They noted that the mine would ^continue to operate from now on.

When TexasGulf announced suspension of mining operations in the summer, it also announced that 10 percent of the firms 1,400 employees were jbeing terminated, citing a depressed demand for fertilizer and related chemicals.

Some 350 persons were effected by the shutdown. Of those, about 210 were transferred to chemical plant operations at Lee Creek.

, However, officials said today that the resumption of mining operations will have no effect on hiring.

They said rather than hiring, workers are being transferred back to the mine from other operations.

Homecoming

Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold homecoming services Sun-. day with the pastor,'the Rev. Roaman Sutten Jr., leading ,the 11 a.m. worship service.

Lunch will be served at 1 p.m., followed by a musical program at 2 p.m. featuring the Sounds of Praise singing group from the South Rocky Mount Church of God.

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Frank Church of Idaho, Birch Bayh of Indiana and John Culver of Iowa.

The success of the 1980 effort added greatly to NCPACs prestige as a political force and its fund-raising ability. This year, the group raised some $10 million, with $4 million of it spent on negative campaigning.

The expensive failures of the 1982 drive may weaken the groups clout, although Dolan said he didnt think that would happen.

Fred Wertheimer, president of Common Cause, said Wednesday that the NCPAC

experience was the one area where major campaign expenditures clearly backfired,

"Theres no question that NCPAC turned out to be the biggest loser in the 1982 elections, Wertheimer said.

Senate Minority Leader Byrd said NCPAC took a severe beating all over this country, and I would hope that the landscape will not be cluttered up again with the radical right groups such as NCPAC.

Another well-funded conservative group, the National Congressional Club founded

by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., did little better despite comparable spending in support of conservative candidates.

The Helms group had endorsed four Senate candidates and all lost. It backed 14 House candidated and only Rep. James Hansen of Utah won. Another, Republican Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., was trailing in a race that had not been called by Wednesday.

Various other g"oups had hit lists or supported friendly candidates on a large scale in Tuesdays elections, but

with more mixed results.

Organized labor spent a record $17 million on Senate, House and gubernatorial races. Of the 29 Senate candidates backed by the AFL-CIOs political arm, 19 were elected, and 235 of 368 of the groups House choices won.

The National Organization of Women backed 14 Senate candidates, but only six won, while 60 of its 94 House choices were elected. The Womens Political Caucus lost 13 of 22 House races, and both of the women Senate candidates it backed were

beaten.

Half of the six Senate candidates backed by the National Abortion Rights Action League lost, while 47 of its 70 House picks were winning or leading in their races.

A coalition supporting a freeze on nuclear arms spent more than $2 million dollars on a hit list. Of the 30 House members targeted for defeat, 11 lost or were trailing.

The absence of any clear trends in these results indicates that most efforts by such groups had little effect on campaigns.

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Pope Warns Young People Of Paths Leading To Terrorism

MADRID (AP) - Pope John Paul II, addressing hundreds of thousands of youths who packed a soccer stadium and nearby streets, implored them to shun drugs, sex and violence, which he said can lead to the spiral of terrorism.

The Jxipe, making a IG^iity tour of Spain, told the cheering audience Wednesday evening; Neither drugs nor alcohol nor sex nor a resigned uncritical passivity - what you call pasotismo (angry apathy) - are an answer in the face of evil.

As the pontiff traveled today to Guadalupe, birthplace of the Spanish conquistadors, a senior Spanish army general was killed in Madrid by gunmen who peppered his official car with submachine gun fire, police said.

Maj. Gen. Victor Lago

Roman, a 63-year-old father of eight, was commander of the armys most powerful unit, the Brete Armored Division. He was killed instantly and his soldier-driver was. wounded slightly. The gunmen escaped.

Lago Roman was the first political assassination victim in Spain since the pontiff arrived here Sunday. After visiting Guadalupe, the pope will travel to Segovia and Toledo.

About 130,000 people packed the Bemabeu soccer stadium Wednesday night, greeting John Paul with showers of confetti and rhythmic chants of Viva el Papa as he circled, the stadium in an open Land Rover before delivering his homily.

Hundreds of thousands who could hot get into the

stadium jammed the nearby streets, following the ceremony on giant television screens. Municipal police estimated the crowd inside and near the stadium at 500,000.

John Paul, the first pontiff to visit Spain, said drugs, excessive sex and violence common in modem society can lead the young Christian ... to the spiral of terrorism.

He called on young people to react with sane criticism to what he described as media manipulation of sex and violence.

The 62-year-old pope showed signs of fatigue as he moved from place to place following his crowded schedule on the fourth day of his 10-day trip.

John Paul was to celebrate Mass in Toledo, the central

city that was the home of Spains Roman Catholic kings between the yeafs 1087 and 1561. In the evening, he was to visit Segovia to honor St. John of the Cross, the 16th century reformist Carmelite monk and renowned mystic poet who was the subject of John Pauls doctoral thesis.

In another prayer service Wednesday, John Paul touched on the role of the Church in modem Spain. In the face of declining church attendance and what Catholic clerics call de-Christianization of Spanish life, the pope urged Catholics to look to their faith for answers to the problems of modem urban life.

Speaking at a Mass at a low-income housing project on the outskirts of Madrid, the pope acknowledged the problems of a neighborhood.

PROCTER AND GAMBLE UNITED WAY DONATION ... A check for 578,100 has been presented to Pitt County United Way by Procter and Gamble paper products. The employees portion, $57,100, represents an average gift of $132.85, the highest employee gift rate in Pitt County. The corporate gift

was $21,000. Above, from left to right, are Frank Grooms, chairman of the 1982 United Way, Emma Carmon, Linda Barrett, George King and Lee Hemink, chairman of the P&G United Way Committee. This is the sixth consecutive year the plant has pledged. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forr^t)First Federal pays higher money market rates on the Six Month Certificate than Commercial Banks.The minimum deposit is $10,000 and interest can be paid to you, monthly, quarterly or at maturity. Higher rates and safety. Your funds are insured by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE

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Spanish General Assassinated

By SUSAN LINNEE . Associated Press Writer MADRID (AP) - Maj. Gen Victor Lago*' Roman, commander of the armys premier division, was assassinated today by ^nmen who raked his official car with submachine gun fire from a motorcyle in a busy Madrid intersection.

Lago Roman, 63-year-old head of the Brete 1 Armored Division, died in-' stantly and his soldier-driver suffered minor wounds, police said. The driver earlier was reported in critical

condition.

No group immediately claimed responsibility for the assassination. The national news agency EFE quoted police sources as saying the attack had the markings of ETA-M, military wing of the Basque separatist organization.

The agency quoted the sources as saying bullet casings found at the scene of the attack near Madrids Arch of Triumph were of the type frequently used by members of ETA.

The military chauffeur,

FHA-HERO Chapter Attends

SPECIAL AWARD - This untitled painting by Rick Woolard of a weathered old house on a country lane next to a tobacco field received the t(^ special award prize in the show of inmate art on display at Carolina East Mall through Saturday, The traveling show of art work by inmates in North Carolina correc

tional institutes was judged by three faculty members of the school of art, East Carolina University - Dean Richard Laing, Ed Reep and Ray Elmore. More than 100 works are included in the show, which will travel to several locations in the state. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Affirms Most Turn To Newspapers For News

WASHINGTON - A University of Maryland communications professor has interpreted a new study of televisions, impact as meaning that most Americans contrary to the belief generally held for more than a decade get their news from newspapers instead of TV.

For most pwple. Professor Lawrence Lichty said, TV news is just another show and not a- very habit-forming one at that.

Lichty based his theory on a study done by the Simmons Market Research Bureau in New York into how much exposure advertising gets in various media. The study is based on more than 15,000 interviews.

Since 1970, annual Roper. Organization surveys have indicated Americans rely mostly on television for news. Lichty said the Simmons study contradicted that conclusion.

'The Simmons study shows that, while more than two-thirds of adults read at least part of a newspaper every day, fewer than one-third of all adults watch any TV on any given day, Lichty said.

He acknowledged that 50 million people watch network news each evening, but pointed out that only 1 percent of the 78 million TV households in the United States watch CBS Evening News as often as four times a week.

Lichty said only two types of Americans get much news from TV: those who watch a lot and for whom the news is

just another show, and*thoe-^ who are younger, better educated and are heavy readers of newspapers.

Television, he said, offers news as entertainment, as spectacle, as distraction and has assumed the role of the sensational yellow press of the early 1900s and of Look and Life magazines in the 1940s.

The Ayden-Grifton High School Chapter of FHA-HERO attended the District 1 Leadership Meeting at the Gates County Community Center in Gatesville.

The theme for the meeting was Move to Improve. Students were involved in mini-sessions covering such topics as leadership and parliamentary procedure.

Eight students from Ayden-Grifton served on the Credentials Committee.

They were Cheryal Blount, Pat Chamberlain, Belinda Eubanks, Angela Griffin,

" " ^ ASK FORMISSING ROME (AP)' - Premier Giovanni Spadalinis office sayi he has asked Argentina to provide details on missing Italians believed to have been killed during the Argentine militarys crackdown on leftists in the late 1970s.

Betty Underwood, Patricia Phillips. Floristine Mills and Tammy Hawkins. They were responsible for the introduction of the candidates running for state parliamentarian.

The chapter advisers who attended included Joyce McLawhorn, Marilyn Barfield and student teacher Melva Pollard.

SEIZE PROTEST SHIP PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) -French military authorities have seized the anti-nuclear protest ship Greenpeace III and expelled two of its crew from the islands, officials said.

RENOVATED TOMB PEKING (AP) - China has opened the renovated tomb of Mongol conqueror Genghis Khan, who destroyed Peking in 1215 but now is hailed as a statesman who united Mongol tribes.

Juan Carlos Villalba Gonzalez, told reporters two young men on a motorcycle approached the generals car from the right and opened fire. Other witnesses reported seeing four men on two motorcycles.

The attack occurred as the general was being driven to his headquarters at El Pardo, about six mites from the scene of the shooting.

Lago Roman, the father of ei^t, was the first major official assassinated since the Socialists sweeping victory in last weeks general elections

The attack occurred at 8:35 a.m. (2:35 a.m. EST) in the north-central residential area of Moncloa on the day the National Electoral Commission wa to confirm

the election results officially.

ETA-M vowed to continue its campaign of violence, blamed for more than 375 killings since 1968. during the election campaign. Last Sunday, a police officer was killed in an explosion in the northern Basque city of Vitoria.

The most recent attack on a military officer in Madrid occurred May 4,1981, when a general and a policeman were shot and killed' by the radical Maoist organization, Grapo.

Pope John Paul II, on the fifth day of his 10-tour of Spain, was arriving the city of Guadalupe, 250 miles southwest of Madrid, when the attack occurred. On Saturday, the pope, who has been heavily guarded in

Spain, is to pay a brief visit * to the volatile Basque country. *

The general took command of Brete 1, considered by military authorities to be the principal tactical unit In the Spanish army, in September, 1981. Earlier, he served as governor of the Madrid mili-tai7 district.

ETA, the Basque langua^ acronym for Basque Land and Liberty, has been blamed for most of 36 previous political killings in Spain this year.

The ETA-M wing is believed to have about 100 adherents who demand immediate independence for the Basque provinces of northern Spain. ETA-M claimed 49 killing in 1981, and three kidnappings.

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MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Two State Bureau of Investigation agents happened upon two suspects in a suspected smuggling ring at a convenience store in Anson County and a shootout followed, officials say.

Anson County Sheriff Tommy Allen said Wednesday that the shootout the day before may have been linked to 500 pounds of marijuana and some unidentified white powder found in a Union County house Tuesday night.

Agents were driving west from Wadesboro toward Monroe on U.S. 74 whent*the shootout occurred, Allen said. They stopf^ at a convenience store in Polkton where they saw two men matching the description of suspects allegedly connected to the drug operation, Allen said.

The suspects fled in a light-green 1983 Lincoln Continental and several shots were fired, Allen said.

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Iranian Children Join In

Deafh-To-America Rally

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Iubi^^No;^^ 4, HC-J5

By CHARLES J. HANLEy Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Tens of thousands of schoolchildren chanting Death to America! marched to the former U.S. Embassy today, marking the third anniversary of the seizure of the American hostages.

From kindergarteners to teen-agers, they cursed the Great Satan America in a well-orchestrated demonstration that featured the burning of a U.S. flag and exhortations by Molsem clergyman Mussavi Khoeini to follow their elders examples. He said taking over the spy den was a "victory of oppressed people over a superpower.

The banners and posters had slogans such as all our troubles are because of America andThe U.S.A. is condemned to death.

Scores of Iranian revolu-' tionary guards carrying Kalashnikov automatic rifles patrolled in and around the 27-acre compound seized by Iranian militants on Nov. 4, 1979. The last group of the hostages was released Jan. 20,1981.

A small group of officially invited American journalists was allowed inside the compound, but most chose to stick to a rooftop for a vantage point. They were warned against taking pictures inside the com:'3 pound.

Rumors abound in Tehran about the use being made of the old U.S. enclave. A Western diplomatic source in Tehran said screams and shooting have been heard

Agod Tigers Are Put To Death

DTROIT (AP) - An in-jundion blocking the Detroit Zoo'from killing three old Siberian tigers was lifted by a judge and the animals were put to death with a lethal dose of barbiturates.

Its never easy when you temjinate an animals life, Zoo Director Steve Graham said Wayne County Circuit Jude Paul Teranes lifted the order Wednesday, finding the, zoo was acting reasonably in seeking to kill the diseased animals, ages 11 tol6.

Kiescentia Doppelberger, wholiled the suit seeking the injunction, said opponents of the -killings always said wed go along with whatever decision was made, but we hopQl we could come up with something better.

DinerSuesOver 'Crime Spree'

MNEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - A diner in Old Westbury has been sued for $10 million by a yout^ vdio was shot during a crime spree by a gang that robbed, raped and assaulted about 75 customers.

Rorry Moroney, 17, of Westbury claimed in the suit that- the Sea Crest Diner failed to provide adequate security, his lawyer said Tuesday. The diners windows werent clear enough for people outside to see what was going on during the May 29aftack,thesuit alleges.

The five attackers pleaded guilty Monday and will be sentenced Dec. 7. The owner of the Sea Crest, Nick Boidoukos, denied the lawsuits charges, saying, It wasnt my fault, those idioB (gang) shouldnt have Ion the streets.

from the grounds, indicating it may be used as a prison.

Reporters estimated about 50,000 people were at todays march.

Hundreds of thousands of protesters used to turn out during the 444-day hostage crisis. Shouts of Margh bar Amerika! - Death to America! would fill the air.

The same chant was echoed Wednesday by grieving black-robed women and angry young men in fatigues who gathered at Behesht Z^ara Cemetery to bury two dozen unknown soldiers.

Thousands of civilians once gathered there to mourn victims of the war with Iraq, now more than two years old. But only 200 people many of them soldiers brought in for the ceremony - watched Wednesdays mass burial.

The people are tired of the war. They are tired of the government, one dis

illusioned former official told this reporter. Fearing retaliation, he requested anonymity.

The Islamic Guidance Ministry, the public relations arm of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime, took a' small group of American reporters to the cemetery ' outside Tehran to give them a foretaste of the embassy rally.

Beneath the fir trees, scores of women huddled together in the mud, fearful that a'missing son or husband might be among the decomposed bodies found on the border wars battlefields.

Some of the weeping, wailing women clutched large framed photographs of their loved ones.

One stout woman ran after the American visitors and screamed In Farsi from beneath her black veil: Why dont you leave us alone! Leave us alone!

After the well-rehearsed chants against America, Iraq and Israel, the young soldiers seemed more interested in the foreigners than in the ceremony.

One group of uniformed men was asked why they blame the United States for Iraqs war against Iran.

Because if America was not behind Iraq, Iraq would have been destroyed by now, replied a scar-faced lieutenant, Iraji Shehrmohammedi.

Both Iran and Iraq are reported obtaining arms from both the Western and Soviet blocs.

When a reporter suggested Iran might some day restore diplomatic relations with the United States, the soldiers' exploded.

NahlNah! they shouted.

Never, said one. America is an exploiter. It would be like the relationship between a lamb and a wolf.

DEATH TO AMERICA Young women attending the burial of two dozen unknown soldiers Wednesday in Tehran chant Death to America!

as they carry a portrait of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The ceremony took place In Tehrans Behesht Zahara Cemetery. (AP Laserphoto)

Pojctponement

Difappoints

\4sHINGT0N CAP) -Th^ United States has expiessed disappointment tha( Peruvian President Feitiando Belaunde had pos^ned his scheduled visit to V^shington next week.

- reason for the post-poiment was given, but ' officials here said it ' stemmed from a dispute be-twf^n the two countries over altegations. from the U.S. te^ffle industry that the ^ Pej^uvian . government is ' si^idizing textile exports to th^nited States.

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26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 4,1982

The Five Courthouses Of Pitt

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PITTS FIRST ... courthouse, built Shopping Center. A marker now

about 1761, was located on what is identifies the site,

now N.C. 33, just east of River Gate

Pitt County has been served by five courthouses during its 221-year history.

Monday, the Pitt County Historial Society presented the Pitt County Board of Commissioners with pen and ink drawings of the five structures, by Roger Kam-merer of Greenville.

^ The first courthouse, built around 1761, stood on the Captain John Hardee land, located off what is now N.C. 33 just east of River Gate Shopping Center.

The first courthouse to be built in Greenville, completed during or shortly after the Revolution, was built on pillars and located in the vicinity of the,*present structure.

The third courthouse, constructed about 1834, was the first brick building. It was destroyed by fire in 1858.

Construction of the countys fourt courthouse was begun in 1860 but, because of the Civil War, was not completed until 1878. This building, too, was destroyed by fire, in 1910.

The present courthouse opened for business in 1911, Since its construction, it has been renovated several times and a major addition to the facility was completed in 1966.

The drawings are included in the Historical Societys recently published Chronicles of Pitt County, and also appear in a limited edition of 100 sets.

THE FIRST ... courthouse to be located in Greenville, was probably completed during or shortly after the Revolution. Built on pillars in

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the vicinity of the present courthouse, it was dismantled in the 1830s or 1840s.

DESTROYED ... by fire in 1858, the countys first brick courthouse was built around 1834 in the area of the present building. An advertisement

asking for bids for the buildings construction appeared in a Tarboro newspaper in 1833.

Specialty Food Firm Is Opened

Eileens Special Occasions Inc. announces the opening of business in Greenville Square Shopping Center. The firm specializes in wines, cheeses and specialty food items.

Eileen Huber is president and general manager of the new business. She was formerly employed by the Wine and Cheese House where she served as manager for the last year. Her husband, John Huber, will serve as treasurer and Fred Mattox will be secretary of the corporation. ,

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BEGUN IN 1860 ... thecountys fourth courthouse was not completed until 1878 because of the Civil War and Reconstruction. The build

ing burned in a 1910 fire that destroyed a number of business district buildings.

PRESENT COURTHOUSE ... built in 1911, had a major addition added to it in the mid 1960s. The small building to the left once served as

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the county jail, while the Edwards Building to the right housed lawyers offices.

Inspections Plan

Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen announced the initiation of a new fire safety inspections pro^am designed to help fire-rescue personnel develop familiarity with the property and buildings they protect.

Allen said the city has been divided into nine inspection areas, with each station inspecting three sections of the city. Officers at each station will maintain records on inspections conducted in their assigned areas.

According to the chief, on-duty fire-rescue officers will inspect the smaller, less-complicated structures, while more complex buildings will be inspected by the Fire Prevention Bureau. He said if officers locate a critical situation, their findings will be referred to the bureau for further investigation.

Chocolate Milk Plank Helpful

WORLAND, Wyo, (AP) -Wyomings election candidates missed a sure thing in the way of campaign promises - chocolate milk.

In a mock election Tuesday by a fifth-grade social studies class at West Side Elementary School, student Milton Crawford, running as a Republican, beat Democrat Barbara Jordan for state superintendent of public instruction by promising chocolate milk for lunch.

Teacher Cindy Nelsons class was divided into political parties that chose candidates for governor, sheriff and superintendent.

All the candidates were plank in Crawfords platform

required to make a speech to obviously sweetened his

the class. The chocolate milk chances, Mrs. Nelson said.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. NOV. 5.1982

across

1 Block 4 Mound 8 Egyptian weights

12 Pharmacist

lilly

13 Concept

14 To you: Fr.

15 Wild party : slang

17 Rotate

18 Deity

19 Going against

21 TVs Cronkite

24 Bar

25 Onassis

26 Siesta

28 Disturbed . 32 Humane 34 Dragnet

36 Plunge

37 Borders 39 At present

41 Zero

42 Little lie 44 Dog type 46 Custodian

50 Body of land: abbr.

51 Actor Bates

52 Famed prison

56 Intertwined

57 Beehive State

58 New: comb, form

59 Envisions

60 Salamander

61 Eaith: prefix DOWN

1 Mom moisture

2 The Greatest

3 Mixing, at parties

4 Obscured

5 Dictator Amin

6 Give for a time

7 Beer

8 Grasshoppers cousin

9 Small case

10 Ripped

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Warble

16 Ot^ined

20 Pro

21 Boat following

22 Dry

23 Unrefined

27 Sty

29 One of D.C.s pandas

30 Kabolical

31 Strike out

33 Gives meaning to

35 Hope of TV

38 Pose

40 Heft

43 Ship worker

45 Fool

46 Spielberg thriller

47 Medicinal plant

48 Church area

49 Ceremony

53 Nope

54 Bom

55 Sticky stuff

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Compeny Syndicate, me

ONE WINNER TOO MANY!

CRYPTOQLTP

11-4

YTCXZL RAEOQ-KB VTCNV NR RATTQ KB WL YNR WZNOQ QEAX

YesterdaysCryptoquip SWORDSWAL1X)WER SNACKT^l) ON TWO TACKS

Today's Cryptoquip clue: T equals 0.

The Cryptoquip is a simple sutotitution 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 apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C1902 Kna Syndu, Inc

Trying To Salvage

Old Root Systems

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Duke University scientist says he and a handful of students must to run against the clock in order to save the root. systems of chestnut trees destroyed years ago.

Were literally working against time, Dr William J. Stambaugh of Dukes School of Forestry and Environmental Studies said.

He and his students are hoping a natural enemy of the blight that all but decimated chestnut trees at the turn of the century may help save the trees now.

The natural foe of the blight is called hypovirulence. It can reduce the severity of the blight called Endothia parasitica -

that struck native chestnut trees in 1904.

He said hypovirulence can allow the tree to survive by causing the blight fungus itself to become diseased.

The fungus was noticed at the Bronx Zoo in 1904. The fungus, believed to have originated in Asia, all but eliminated chestnut trees in this country as tree-girdling cankers slowly killed trees by depriving them of water and nutrients.

The fungus struck rapidly, Stambaugh said. The chestnut, once the premier tree of Eastern hardwood forests and prized as a source of food and strong, durable wood, soon was little more than a memory.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is the best time to wind up matters which started yesterday. You are alsQ able to entertain congeniis later in the day. Make well-rounded plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Find out what family members expect from you and try to please them to the best of your ability.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day for communications and discussing unfinished business and make real progress Quietly gather the data you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure your financial and business affairs are in good order. A monetary expert can give excellent advice to follow.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine day for thinking over your personal wishes and making a plan to gain them in a positive way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have private affairs that need more attention so that you can work them sensibly and get good results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) First tackle all that work ahead of you and then you can engage in favorite hobby. Take no chances with your reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Spend more time on business matters early in the day and gain added prestige and prosperity. Be alert to an opportunity.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look for new and better ways of advancing in your career. You can now make a contact who can be most helpful to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your duties well and figure a better way to be more efficient. Dont neglect important correspondence.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to a monetary matter that is vital to your welfare. Listen carefully to what others have to say.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in work for which you have had little time lately and accomplish a great deal. Come to a fine accord with co-worker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan your activities so you can enjoy whatever means the most to you. Show more affection for family members.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require a good education in order to be successful upon reaching maturity. Not much of a mixer early in life but will be more outgoing as time goes on. There is much musical talent in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Neither vulnerable, deals.

NORTH

Q863 ^ AQ

0 8653

KQ6

North M>us

characters-they are conspiring to defeat your

contract. But you do not have to cooperate.

EAST

J92 0 J742

AJ943

WEST

A 52 10853

0 109

10872

SOUTH

J 10974 ^K764 OAKQ

5 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0.

The defenders are nefar

The auction was unre markable. Once North could raise spades. South knew where he wanted to play the hand, and wasted no time in getting there.

The DaUy Renector, Greenv lie, N C Declarer won the second diamond and tried another trump. West won, led a club to his partner's ace and ruff ed the diamond return for down one. Tough luck.

Well, perhaps. South could have prevented the catas trophe with some careful play. Obviously, if the dia mond lead was a singleton, declarer could do nothing about it. However, if it was a doubleton, which was mathematically more likely, declarer could have salvaged his contract. _ that

Thursday, November 4,198227

crosses to dummy with a heart and leads the queen of clubs, on which he discards his remaining diamond win ner.

Now he leads a trump. East wins and leads a third diamond, but declarer can ruff high and force out the ace of trumps. He will lose only two trump tricks and the ace of clubs.

What an odd game bridge is. To make fiis contract declarer must get rid of a winner he.does not need!

West led the ten of diamonds. a.nd declarer realized that there was the danger of a defensive rufb In an effort to prevent that, declarer won in hand and im mediately led a trump. East won the king and continued with the two of diamonds-a suit preference signal to show that his entry was in the lower ranked side suit, i.e., clubs.

Suppose that declarer' wins the opening lead and im mediately leads a club to the king. That loses to the ace and East returns a diamond. But now declarer has a counter. He wins in hand.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A landlord from Greensboro, N.C., pleaded no contest to six criminal charges that he violated the District of Columbia housing code by failing to provide heat and hot water to tenants in three buildings.

Three Tests

c 1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Job Corps Sets Interview Dates

Job Corps Counselor Cephus Kimble will interview youths who qualify for training at residential Job Corps centers in Pitt and Martin counties on four days this month.

Nov. 10 and 24 he will interview at the Pitt County

Department of Social Services; Nov. 5 and 19 at the Martin County Department of Social Services.

Job Corps is open to youths 16 to 21 years of age. For information, call toll-free 800-662-7030.

ECU News Bureau Three nationally standardized tests will be administered at East Carolina University during December.

The American College Testing exam and the Graduate Record Examination will be given Dec. 11, The Law School Admissions Test will be given Dec. 4.

Prior registration to take these qualifying tests is required. Further information and registration materials are available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, ECU.

In return for the plea Wednesday from Robert S. Farmer, *52, the city government agreed to drop 30 other housing charges it had brought against him in February.

Farmer could face 60 days in jail and a $1.800 fine when he is sentenced Dec.-13 in D C. Superior Court.

In another case, in January tenants successfully brought a civil suit charging that Farmer had failed to supply them with heat and hot water since October 1981.

In that case, Superior Judge William S. Thompson sentenced Farmer to 90 days in jail and a $300 fine for failing to respond to repeated court orders to provide adequate heat and hot water.

Farmers appeal of the decision is pending.

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The Police Crime Prevention Bureau has informational literature available on the States new Child Passenger Safety Law. For your free copy, contact the Greenville Police Department.

RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH'

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R. Randail Riggs, Pastor Jon Fortines, Associate

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Broadway Is On Home Screens

BAD START - An ABC-TV employee raises his hand to block the photographers view as Assemblyman Tom Hayden, irked at a remark made by moderator Greg Jackson at the outset of an interview for The Last Word,

Computer Graphics On CBS Added To 'Glitz'

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It was like watching Star

FIRST

BLOOD

SHOWS MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:05

ENDS TODAY!

BETTE MIDLER

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Behind her ^beauty burned the magic iof the gods.

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STARTS FRI.-PARK THEATRE Goodbye Cruel WorW-R-

Wars.

CBS new graphics, unveiled during Tuesday nights election coverage, were straight out of a science fiction movie, but they were real. In fact, so real, they almost looked alive.

Computers Talked to computers, and' the result was a map of the United States, which then turned three-dimensional, added different colors to Democratic and Republican states, twirled and became horizontal bar charts showing data for the individual races and overall election breakdowns.

Art Bloom, director of CBS coverage, had promised that CBS was going to enter the computer graphics era in a big way. He was right.

Van Gordon Sauter, president of CBS News, said the graphics advanced the art that came out of the networks National Football League coverage.

Were doing more innovative graphics, said Sauter. Theyre colorful, clear and they move. The information also comes up very quickly.

Despite the financial problems at CBS News, there evidently wasno scrimping election night. Ed Joyce, executive vice president of CBS News, said there were no cutbacks for the effort. Election night is the most important statement that a news organization makes, he said.

It also leave a major impression with viewers, and the CBS graphics were one of the memorable aspects of TVs vote-count coverage.

NBC had a huge computer-generated scoreboard behind co-anchors Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw. ABC, which brought news into the world of arcade-like graphics under news president Roone Ariedge, was less glitzy than CBS, offering a large cast, including coanchors Frank Reynolds, David Brinkley and Ted Koppel.

Ticket Prices For ECU Friday Event Reduced

NEW YORK - The Campus Entertainment Network today announced its decision to reduce ticket prices for its satellite telecast of Duke Ellingtons Sophisticated Ladies live from Broadways Lunt-Fontaine Theater Friday at East Carolina University.

Tickets are now $3 for students and $5 for the general public. The CEN Spokesman commented, Our commitment is to bring first-rate entertainment to as many people as possible on college campuses and the surroundimg communities. 'The reduced-ticket price will now allow everyone to experience this historic telecast of the Tony Award-winning musical during its current run on Broadway.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - You dont have to come to New York to see Broadway. On Friday, the Great White Way comes home to 150,000 subscription TV viewers. Rather than theater in the round, it will be theater in the living room.

It also will be television-theater history. Sophisticated Ladies will be the first ongoing, first-run Broadway production available live on television. Parking will be free, but viewers must supply their own orange drinks and candy.

Sophisticated Ladies, a musical compilation of Duke Ellingtons tunes, is an appropriate pioneer, says Louise Westergaard, one of the shows five producers.

Theres a universality and familiarity to Ellingtons

walks off the set at his Santa Monica, Calif, campaign headquarters. Hayden and his wife, Jane Fonda, were later persuaded to continue the interview tor me laie mgnt talk show. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

For completo TV programmltrg in-, formation, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

The best video is the sight of three fine minds at work, Robert Siegenthaler, ABC News vice president for production, said before the telecast. Graphics should not be wagging the reporting.

Another significant feature of CBS non-verbal coverage was the videotaped shots of the winners and losers, along with identifying facts and figures about them. This wrinkle could be traced back to Ariedge when his pioneering efforts at ABC Sports brought athletes up close and personal.

Sauter, who freshened the look of the CBS Evening News by emphasizing graphics, had struck again.

THURSDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 TicTac 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Simona. 10:00 Knots L. 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie FRIDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play

12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 AndyGritflth 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8 :00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News9

11:00 Price IsRight H 30 Movie

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12:30 Letterman 1 30 Overnight 2:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 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

12:30 Search For 1:00 Days ot Our 2:00 Another Wor 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6 :00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jetferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 :00 Powers Ot 9:00 Knight Rider 10:00 Remington St 11:00 News '

11.30 Tonight 12:30 SCTV 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

music, she says. There isnt a cocktail lounge in Podunk, Iowa, that doesnt play Ellingtons music. Sophisticated Ladies is glamorous, elegant and fast-moving.

If we were a straight book show with a beginning, middle and an end, then this could damage our national tour and hurt our box office with out-of-towners. But were the kind of show that people want to see again and again.

At least thats the belief motivating the producers of Sc^histicated Ladies in their one-shot presentation over pay-for-view systems Friday night in Los Angeles, Chicago, Miami, Washington and 34 other cities. The $15 home ticket is not available in New York and its neighboring areas.

The top ticket price for Sophisticated Ladies here is $35, although two-fors are available, keeping current theater capacity at 80 percent to 85 percent. Mrs. Westergaard also says Sophisticated Ladies plans a national touring company and productions in Las Vegas in December and London next June.

Oak Media Corp., which is selling Fridays broadcast to pay systems, projects a 10 percent sign-up of the 1.5 million potential viewers. That would be a gross of $2.25 million, short of the break-even mark, according to spokesman Art Reynolds.

Other broadcasts on a pay-for-view basis have been a Rolling Stones concert and several major boxing matches.

There also have been other theater productions on cable and commercial television. Camelot, which took two weeks to tape, was on Home Box Office, Sweeney Todd on The Entertainment Channel, and Aint Misbehavin on NBC. But these werent live, and the originals had long since left Broadway.

Were not stopping and

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THURSDAY i0 30 Laverne 7:00 3's Company 11:00 Love Boat 7:30 Alice 12:00 Family Feud

8:00 Joanie Loves 12:30 Ryan's Hope

8:30 Star of the 9:00 TooClose 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 AAovie

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News

2:00 Early Edition 6:30 World News

FRIDAY 7:00 3's Company

5:00 AG Day 7:30 Alice 5:30 J.Swaggart 00 Benson 6:00 News 8:30 OddCouple

7:00 GoodAAornIng 0 Hero 6:25 Action News 10 00 The Quest 6:55 Action News " 00 ActionNews 7:25 ActionNews News

8:25 ActionNews 12 00 AAovie 9 00 Phil Donahue 1 An Evening 10:00 Romance ' Early Edition

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THURSDAY II 50 Readalong2

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8.00 Previews 8:30 W. America 9:00 Nature Of 10:00 Bluegrass 11:00 Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

12:30 Word Shop 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Music 1:45 GIveand Take -2:00 3-2-1 Contact 2:30 Fast Forward 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House

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10:20 Word Shop 10:35 Fiction 10:55 Write On 11:00 Story Bound 11:15 Raisin'Up 11:30 Carousel

EXPLOSIVE ^ EROTICA

CECIL HOWAPD'S

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9:00 Two Deaths 10:00 Nature 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

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starting. Were going straight through, says Bruce Brandwen, executive producer of the telecast. Theres a certain excitement and energy for anything thats live.

As in the theater, there will be a 10-minute intermission. Brandwen says the orchestra might play for the home follu, and the telecast will have some pretaped interviews.

From a production standpoint, Brandwen says Sophisticated Ladies is easily captured live because there arent any extensive production numbers. The action is kept to a limited area, so close-up shots can be used, allowing the viewer to get an even better perspective than the balcony spectator.

Brandwen says current hits Nine and Dreamgirls are also rela-_ tively self-contained, but 42nd Street would be much more difficult to capture live.

And Brandwen doesnt expect, in the near future, simultaneous first-night openings in the theaters and homes.

To sell the show across the country, it must first have taken hold as a hit, he says. But its a way of educating and familiarizing ^ the American public with

Broadway.

The producers arent predicting that live TV is going to supplant live theater, either, even with the escalating cost of tickets and in

cidentals for theater-goers.

Nicholas Nickelby sold out at $100 a ticket, Mrs. Westergaard says. Theres a magic with live Broadway.

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-S-7-I IT CAME FROM HOLLYWOOD (PQ)

CHRISTOPHER REEVE MONSIQNOR 2;IKM:30-7:004.30 (R)

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AN OFFICER ANDA GENTLEMAN (R)

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4:30

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Forgive me, Father, for I have siwied.

I have killed for my Coutthy, I have stolen for my Church, I have loved a woman, and I am a Priest.

ry, ^

MONSIGNOR

PEANUT

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'Copycat'Criminal Is Seen Having An Excuse

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The copycat criminals who poison medicine bottles may be emotionally immature people, desperate for a leader, who finally have an excuse to carry out their long-held grudges, psychiatrists say.

Since seven people died in the Chicago area from cyanide-filled Tylenol capsules, sabotaged medicines and lately food have appeared in stores across the United States.

Psychiatrists speculate that this series is the work of people who are unduly susceptible to the power of. suggestion.

People who have difficulty running their own lives people who have relatively weak ego structures, to put it technically will rely upon others to tell them what to do and what to be, says Dr. Richard Galdston of Harvard Medical School.

These are people who long for their childhood days when they always had someone to tell them how to act, he says. It is, in that sense, a re-enactment of a childhood tradition.

Why copy a killing? Maybe they have longed to murder.

Many people scheme and dream about doing in an enemy, but they never come close to actual violence. But the copycat criminals have poor control of the urges that society forbids.

Individuals who have a

$50,000 To A Paperboy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Cary paperboy was awarded a $),000 settlement Tuesday for injuries he suffered when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver a year ago.

David Patrick Jeans was hit'Oct. 6, 1981, on a rural road less than a mile from Cary. He was discovered laying in a ditch by a state trooper and taken to Rex Hospital where he remained for about a week.

Pamela Ann Dillon, 18, pleaded guilty in Wake Superior Court in July to felony hit-and-run and received a suspended two-year prison sentence.

She and her mother, Beverly Ann Dillon, agreed to pay the money to Jeans,

Superior Court Judge Robert L. Farmer, who had to approve the settlement because Jeans is a minor, ordered that Jeans attorney, Michael A. Swann of Raleigh, be paid $12,625.25 of the settlement for his legal work.

The order also said Jeans mother, Wanda Dean Jeans, was to be paid $4,889.96 for her sons medical expenses and her loss of earnings while caring for her son.

The suit, filed last month, claimed that Miss Dillon negligently operated her car and that Mrs. Dillon failed to exercise good judgement in allowing her daughter to drive the car.

marginal adaptation of their aggressive impulses, assuming that they havent killed anybody but have an inclination to, respond to the suggestive stimuli of the notoriety and infamy that surrounds the Tylenol case, Galdston says.

Dr. Thomas Gutheil, director of the Program in Psychiatry an^ the Law at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center, said pwple may tussle for years with a yen to do something violent. Then they see somebody else doit.

When certain phenomena happen, he said, individuals who are strug^ing inside with impulses act as though one side of the struggle has been given the go-ahead and

may act.

However, drawing a profile of the person capable of spiking a medicine bottle is difficult.

It would be somebody who certainly has a great amount of aggression, he says. He might carry it around for several years. Seeing the event, seeing the killer get publicity and seeing how hard it is to catch the person could just serve to precipitate some kind of violence of this type.

Some psychiatrists doubt whether they can figure out much about these peoples motives before they are caught.

I do not believe that psychiatry has a great deal to offer in characterizing these people in advance, says Dr. Peter Kramer, director of outpatient psychiatry at Rhode Island Hospital. Theres no scientific basis for making these predictions.

Some even question whether the copycat poisoners are suffering from neurosis, psychosis or any other degree of mental sickness.

I think its premature to say these people are mad rather than bad, says Dr. George Murray of Massachusetts Generad Hospital. Putting them in that category makes people feel better, since they dont have to think that humanity can be so inherently evil. I dont think these people have psychiatric disease.

Among the tampering cases that have emerged since the Tylenol poisonings: -A man in Aurora, Colo., was in critical condition after he took Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules that were tainted with mercuric chloride.

Cases of conUminated eyedrops, nasal sprays and mouthwash have been reported in several states.

In Minneapolis, a boy drank milk from a carton containing sodium- hydroxide, a chemical used in industrial cleaners, but was not sriously hurt.

Such crimes seem random. But Gutheil says the poisoner probably fantasized about who would be killed by the doctored drugs and had a specific victim in mind.

Its random in fact, said Gutheil, but in their fantasy, its a guided missile. The intended victim, says Gutheil, is probably the killers mother.

Adds Galdston; If they

A Frightening Lesson

On November 4, 1979, Americans were shocked to learn that Iranians had seized the U.S. Embassy in Teheran and were holding 53 Americans hostage. In a sense, the seizure was a religious act. The militants were followers of the Ayatollah Khomeini, Irans supreme ruler and leader of its Shiite Moslems. Shiites believe a successor to the Prophet Mohammed will someday establish a Moslem Kingdom on Earth. Many Shiites believe Khomeini is that savior. Therefore, any act committed against those he called the American devils was right and proper. The seizure of the U.S. Embassy was only the beginning of what one journalist has called a frightening lesson in the shattering power of irrationality.

DO YOU KNOW - Which Moslem sect is in the majority in the Middle East?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The Sandwich Islands are now known at the Hawaiian lalands.

11-4-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

liiiliiiifl

have soroebody they want to do in but cant, the next best thing is to kill somebody whom they dont know at all. 'That way they can imagine their enemy in his or her stead.

Robbins says the intended victim may also be the city where the killer lives, the world in general or American capitalism.

Galdston speculates that such pill poisoners may have committed similar crimes'

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

MONEYMAKING

OPPORTUNITY

FREE DETAILS TOLL FREE 1 800 824 7888 Opefdtor327

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

CARS $100! TRUCKS J75!

Avatlable at local government sales Can (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504 for your direc tory on how to purchase 24 hours. SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Piff County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

SURPLUS JEEPS Boats

Many sell tor under sso For information call (312) 931 1961,

extension 1074 j_

1972 GREMLIN Runs good S500 524 4915 atter 5. anytime weekends

012

AMC

AMBASSADOR, 1973. 4 door 304 V 8. power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission air 77,000 miles S79S 746 2350__

i013

Buick

1972 BUICK Sportwagon, AM FM radio, air condition Call 756 9607 atter 6 ._

people read classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale containM in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by Wayne W. Goft and wife, AAary V. Goff, to James 0 Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 10th day of Fobruary, 19/8, and recorded in Book M-46, Page 69. In the Office of the Register of Deeds for PItf County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by William A. Caraway, Sr. and wife, Belinda K. Caraway, present owners, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 17th day of April, 1980, and recorded in Book X-48, Page 830, in the Office of the Register or Deeds for Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, default having been made by the present owners, William A. Caraway, Sr. and wife, Belinda K. Caraway, in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deeds of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, fhe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 12 day of November, 1982, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being in or near the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as all of Lot 98, Deerfield Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map of record prepared by Dickerson-Aoams and Associates, and recorded in Map Book 25 at page 37 ot the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made for a more clear and accurate description.

Five Percent (5%) ot the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale.

Dated this 12 day of October, 1982.

THURAAAN E BURNETT, Trustee, substituted by those in struments recorded in Book 50, Pages 283 and 289, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina November 4,11,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX Having qualified as executrix ot the estafe ot RICHARD LUBY CAN NON, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned ex ecutrix or her attorneys on or before the 5th day ot May, 1983, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons having claims against said estate, please make im mediate payment.

This the 5th day of November, 1982.

ESSIE D CANNON,

Executrix of the Estate ot Richard Luby Cannon Route 1, Box 208B,

Winterville, N.C.28590 ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney Box 514, Ayden, N.C. 28511 November4,11,18,25,1982

REQUEST FOR BIDS TOWN OF WINTERVILLE WINTERVILLE, NC

Pursuant to G. S. 143-129 sealed proposals to purchase a three wheel single gutter broom sweeper will be received by the Board ot Aldermen until November 16, 1982 at 1:30 p.m. Bids should include gas and diesel engine sweepers. At this time, bids will be opened and read. Instrucfion for bids and complete specifications tor street sweeper can be obtained at the Town Clerk'sOftice.

The Town reserves the right to re iect any and all proposals.

El wood Nobles Town Clerk November 4,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FIRST FEDERAL pays higher in terest than commercial bariks on 6 month certificates and 7 day notice

t,q9Stnt*i ^-

015

Chevrolet

Sales 7S6 7765 MONTE CARLO equipped

1979' Call Rex Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

Fully

ith

S m

1974 CORVETTE Silver with silver-leather Interior, automatic 355

2791 ' ._ ___________

1976 AAALIBU CLASSIC Blue wilh while vinyl, tull power, air AM FM cassette Looks and runs well S1250

or best offer 752 4674 anytime___

1982 Z28 CAMARO 4400 miles White with blue interior $10,500 746 2763 or 524 4056

018

Ford

FAIRMONT 1980. 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 LTD, 1978 Air, cruise control, AM FM stereo cassette tape. Good condition S2100 Call 756 4122

1973 PINTO, rebuilt transmission, new battery and exhaust system. needs engine work $200. 752 9553.

1975 FORD PINTO. 4 sp^ed, AM/FM. new radials. great as

6 and To pm

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Coupe Extra clean. 2975 Will consider trade in 752 4332. _

020

Mercury

COUGAR 1982. 4 door sedan Ford Executive Car. Low Mileage, like new. Call Leo Venters Motors,

Ayden, 746 6171. _

MERCURY BOBCAT, 1976, new tires, looks good Runs good New brakes 758 379. _

021

Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: 1975, 25' Executive

Motor Home, S8100. Call atter 6 p.m., 758 7247 _

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Sta tionwagon, 1980, diesel, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise control, stereo, S5.000 NADA wholesale S5100. Days 758 1505, after 6 p.m , 758 7247__

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 1980 Call 756 4281 after

6pm___

1978 OLDSMOBILE Delta doOr, all options, 53,000 mile 752 6910 or 752 3925 anytime.

1981 OLDS CUTLAS Supreme, loaded, excellent condition. $7100/otfer Consider trade tor wagon. 576-7417.

023

Pontiac

mechanical condition. Car

after 5 pm 752 2887

024

Foreign

FIAT SPIDER 2000 Convertible, 1979. Brown/tan interior, very clean. 53,000. S5400 firm. 757 3068 or 752 3200. .

TOYOTA CELICA 1980 13,000

miles, automatic, air condition, AM FM stereo. Local car. 757-1387.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1975. In good condition. 12195. Call after 5, 752 5334.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good cdndi tion, Michelins, may need transax le. S1100. 355 6353.__

1966 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Green Good condition. $600. 756-9912._

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent condition Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

1973 MG MIDGET, hew transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758 2300 days._

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, Yellow with white vinyl top, 4 speed, 2 door. $1200. Call 756 9227._

1977 MERCEDES-BENZ 3000 4

door, 5 cylinder, diesel. Excellent condition. HRH ENT 752-4075. $10,600 cash._

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, clean, 47,000 miles, new tires, $3,500. 756 7587.

1981 RABBIT DIESEL, 4 door, air, AM/FM 7700 miles. Buy or lease 758-0160.

1982 TOYOTA, mileage less than 1,000. Take over payments. Call 752 2639 after 5 pm_

032

Boats For Sale

DIXIE 18', 200 horsepower Mercury outboard, Cox galvanized drive-on trailer, many extras. Call 355 6780 after 7 p.m.

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and-elcoat work at off season rates RB ailor. Highway 264 East 758 4641

15' BOAT, motor, trailer cover $600. 756 0755.

16' CRITCHFIELD fiberglass boat with trailer and 85 horsepower E vinrude motor 752 3920

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briafcts, Raleigh, N C 834 2774_

WHITE FIBERGLASS camper shell tor Ford pickup, sliding glass window in back. $350. 756 6752

1980 SUNLINER, 21', excellent condition Sleeps 6, air conditioning 752 2639 atter $ pm.___

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 SUZUKI GT 550, low mileage, extras. Call 752 2656 weekdays after 5, weekends, anytime_

1976 HONDA XL175. Low mileage $400 or best otter. 756 3845._

1979 HONDA CBX. 6 cylinder Perfect condition Completely chromed $2850. After 5, 757 3475

1980 HONDA CB 650. 3400 miles Excellent condition Call 792 7682 after 6 pm

1980 HONDA CB750 F, excellent condition Make an otter or consider trade tor truck of equal value 746 2140.

039

Trucks For Sale

CLEAN CHEVROLET truck. 1974 model. $1,800. 756 0185.____

DATSUN PICKUP 1980. Air condi tion, S speed Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 __

DODGE MAXI VAN, 1976 In good condition $2295 Call after 5, 752 5334 _

FORD, 1977, 4x4, 4 speed, power steering and brakes. $3600 firm 758 4578, 795 4889 atter 6

FORD PICKUP, 1972. $1.000 Call atterp m., 758 7247. ,__

1973 EL CAMINO Goold condition $1200 825 6391

1973 FORD Good condition $1150 firm. 746 3530 days

1974 CHEVROLET 3 4 ton, 350 motor, automatic transmission Call 7S8-5S33.

1975 JEEP J10 pickup new paint, new Good Year Wrangler radial tires! air, stereo'casse11e. automatic, power steering, 2 fuel tanks Best otter, 753 2427.

1978 DODGE Tradesman 300 Van, 50,000 miles, new tires and brakes, power and air, interior converted Must sell $3700 or best otter. 746 2584 atter 5

liliKtwili

30-The Daily Renector. GreenvUte. N C.-Thursday, November^, 19C2

039

Trucks For Sale

1990 TOYOTA truck. 4 drive,

34.000 miles, air condiftan/ AM FM radio, tool box, in excell^t condl tion Calt 792 7&82 after &om_

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Calt74A 2387

051

Help Wanted

I WILL BABYSIT in my home Any age any hours 4 miles from Winterville 3S5 6199

WILL BABYSIT in my home, any age, any hours 7 miles from Greenville. 7S6 3278

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Lab pups Champion bloodline 7S6 1219

AKC Chocolate or Yellow Lab pups 5 weeks old. 746 4793

AKC OOBERAAAN puppies Oe wormed, tails clipped. 2 black and tan females 946 7881 after 4 p.m.

AKC Ei^lish

puppies. Tails docked and all shots Born October 2. 752 3811

Springer Spaniel

BRITANY SPANIEL puppies for sale S50 825 6821

FREE KITTENS with unusual and beautiful markings: a black and white "raccoon face," a whife and tabby with "maybelline eyes," a smokey gray, deep charcoal gray tabby's, an orange and gray tabby Call 756 4518

FREE KITTENS, pari long hair. Call 752-0791

Persian,

FREE to good home a small mix breed female dog. Stray picked up at Carolina Country Day Schoor. Call 752 0988 after 6 or 756 2244 during day_

i puppies. Will be ready November 22. t40. 746 6679.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large corporation If selected, you will receive complete training We provide good company benefits, major medici, profit sharmg, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $260 $350 depending on your ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a career opportuni

CALL 757-0686 9:OOAM-6;OOPM

067 Garage-YardSale

TV REPAIRMAN to make service calls and work on bench. Pay depending on experience. Apply in person at Bob's TV in Ayden or call 74* 4021 _

WORD PROCESSOR OPERATOR for IBM display writer with Greenville Lawfirm. Excellent sal ary and benetit Experience with word processor and good secretarial skills required. Send resume to Word Processor Operator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

2 TEMPORARY Customer Services positions open at Greenville Cable TV Apply in person Friday be tween 1 and 5 pm and see Trudy.

059

Work Wanted-

CHERRY OAKSGARDEN CLUB

NEIGHBORHOODCRAFT YARD & BAKE SALE

CHERRY OAKS CLUB HOUSE SATURDAY, NOV *, 8 TO 12

Anything and Everything! No Early Sales! Over 15 Families,

RAIN OR SHINE

COLLECTORS SELLING parts of collection's Inside Poor Charlie Flea AAarket, 210 Hancock Street New Bern 10 a m.-5 p.m., Nov ember 6th.

ELECTRICAL TOOLS, drills, salt treated lumber, cement blocks (decorative), wire cutters, brass gittware. antiques, miscellaneous etc Saturday. 8 30. 110 Stanton Drive, Stantonsburg Road In Stanton Heights. Watch for signs

FALL BAZAAR AND AUCTION November 6. 3 8. Auction starts at 8 Crafts, bake goods. Chicken and Pastry, and activities Arthur Christian Church, Bell Arthur,NC

HAVING A YARD SALE Highland Trailer Park, Lot B 6. Friday November 5. 8:00 until 4

HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE

items, old rare books, clothes, shoes like new, miscellaneous, etc Friday only, 8 a.m., 4Vj miles west on Stantonsburg Road near Pop Nichols Store. Watch tor signs

OPEN AGAIN

Raynor Forbes 8i Clark Flea Market across from Moose Lodge All spaces inside. Saturday, 7 to i

SAMOYED

AKC

puppie

Excellent quality and temperments. Reasonably priced. Call evenings til 11, (919 ) 98* 2346_

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk Send resume to Clerk, P O Box 1446, Greenville, N C 27834.

ARCHWAY COOKIES, INC has a distributorship available in Greenville and surrounding areas. Must have SHOO business deposit and furnish truck. For more information Call Tom Simmons at Holiday Inn, 758 3401.__

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

HELP! That's right! Moore & Sauter currently has an opening in their Brokerage Division due to the demand generated by the accep tance of Their SHARED EQUITY FINANCING PROGRAM It's the wave of the future: cluster housing at affordable prices. In good times it's great! And in bad times it's better! Don't let the up and down economy determine your earning potential. $25.(XX) should be a realist minimum goal lot you possess a N C Real Estate License, a little experience and the desire to be successful in today's Real Estate market. For your contidentail Interview call Joe Ward or Collice Moore, 758 6050or 752 1010.

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 6331

SATURDAY, November 6, 7:30 til 3 Chuck Autry Paint and Body Shop 1806 Dickinson Avenue. Childrens and Adults clothes, baby strollers. bikes, etc

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 75* 2581. Free estimates._

COLLEGE STUDENT will wash windows. Call 752 6222 after 5.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK Framing, remodeling, repairs Reasonable rates. References. Greenville, 355 295*. _

EXCEPTIONAL PERSON A pro ven track record. 15 years experi ence. All forms cafeteria, restaurant, and dietary work. A conscien tious dependable person that can furnish exceptionable references. Call Beverly Ras, 752 0042

I NEED S to go to France. Will babysit, do hbusework, odd jobs. Call Patti 75* 4996

NEED ODD JOBS done around the house? Call Heath the handy man at 747 3*47. We paint, hang wall paper, clean gutters, do yard work and wash windows.

NOW IS THE time to have your lawn limed. Call Tim at 758-1472 for all your professional landscape needs.

PAINTING SERVICES by college student with contracting experi ence. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. 752-9459, ask tor W L Gundlach.

CHILD CARE CENTER needs person to cook and do light housekeeping. Hours 10:30 to 3. Monday Friday. Apply 313 East lOth Street No phone calls please!

DIRECTOR OF NURSING position for 182 bed skilled/intermediate I Nursing Home. RN, experience required in long term care, alone wi4h experience in managemen' and supervision. Good benefits, salary negotiable. Call or write. Administrator, 317 Rohodes Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501. (919) 521 0083.__

E*ARN MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS With Avon. Over 130 new gifts to sell. Choose your own working hdurs, work within your own neflghborhood It's easy and fun! Call 752; 7006

EXCELLENT local opportunity for the ambitious and aggressive salesperson. Inside and outside sales Background in sales, general business, and personal computers preferred. Great earnings potential! "Send resume to Computer Displays, Inc., PO Box 2896, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted Call tor Interview Call 752 316T__

experienced sales person

wanted tor local area. Reason tor opening (expanding). Average salary $500 week Call 753 4482 between

7 and 9 p.m_

EXPERIENCED Cable vision installers and pole climbers. Refer-ences required. 758 1275 after 5.

FIRST CLASS carpenter wanted. Some travel. Call Wiltord at 752-2943 Saturday, Nov.6, 9 AM 2 PM

FULL AND PART TIME

clerk/cashier needed. Must have 2 years bookstore experience. Send resume to PO Box 1414, Greenville.

WIrecraft proel le

HOMEWORKERS ______ ^ .

duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IMMEDIATE NEED Merchandiser to work in grocery stores. Strenuous work. A6ust be experienced, have car and telephone. Call for appointment. 757-3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES llSReade Street _

IMMEDIATE PART TIME opening for an experienced teller. Apply at NCNB, 201 West First ^reet, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer._

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN,

Class A for manufacturing plant. Experience preferred in electronic solid state printed control circuits and trouble shooting of manufacturing machinery, Gould be a salaried position for right person. Apply to Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Co., 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N C 27828, An Equal Opportunity Employer. __ _

Nursing Faculty: liable

JOB VACANCY Full time faculty position aval beginning January 4, 1983. B S N required, MSN preferred. Three years clinical expierience in Pediatrics/Medical Surgery required. Teaching experience in nursing preferred. Closing date November 30, 1982. Send resume to Steve B Valand, Chairman, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. , (919) 946-6194, Extension 207, An Equal Opportunity Employer._

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, spiecializing in bathroom repair. State License f|!7037-P 746-2*57; It no answer 752 40*4.

Help floKI Inflation by buyl selling through th Cl<

Call 752 616*.

ying and assified ads

YARD SALE, FLEA /MARKET Bake Sale: Agnes Fullilove Com munity School, 1*00 Chestnut Street Saturday, November 6, 8:30 until little of everything large and small items. Brie a brae and baked goods

rjalore. P.ersons interested in rent no a site should contact Tony at 758 0817 immediately. Items for donation graciously accepted and we will pick up. Come join the fun and support our school activities Rain site will be the Agnes Fullilove

3 FAMILY yard sale Saturday in 405 North Pitt Street, by

Ayden

Ayden Clinic. Clothes, appliances television, stereo and much more

9 ACRES of Flea /Market Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday Open Sunday 8 to 6. Poorman's Flea /Market, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752-1400

072

Livestock

FOR SALE OR LEASE Pleasure horse tor good rider. Will hold til Christmas. 746-4793.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237._

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-28I anytime.lt no answer call back.

TREE TRIMMING, take down and removal. 756-9011 after 6pm

WADES Expert Tree Work. Rea sonable prices, yard work, gutter work and house hold repairs. Free Estimates. 758-9755.

WILL TYPE E(tU students. Call at 75* 5289

TE RM papers for Debbfe Pruett

WOULD LIKE TO do house clean ing.'References and transportation available. 75* 0079. _

060

FOR SALE

074

'Miscellaneous

ATARI HOME VIDEO machine, 2 months old. Excellent condition Over $250 worth of tapes. Best otter 756-05*1 after 6 p.m

BAR AND CHAIRS, rocker diner, entertainment center. Call after 6 pm, 752 7431._

BEDROOM SUITE, 4 piece. Early American Pine. $275. Diamond and Emerald ring, $250. Call 758 3840 after 6.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734

CALL ANGE AAOBILE Home Re pairs for all types service work on mobile homes. New and used furnaces available. Telephone 752 1503 or 752 4471.

061

Antiques

HOME PLACE - ANTIQUES and collectibles. Open Friday and Saturday 10 to 5. 15 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33.

JO LE'S & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open /Monday - Friday. 758-327*. Good selection of furniture.

064

Fuel, W(X)d, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancil, 752 *331

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweeping,. call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime.

DRY Hardwood. 74* 3530 days.

FIREWCX7D FOR SALE $40 tor pickup. Call 757-3568 or 758 50*3.

MIXED WOOD $40. Oak $45 *849.

OAK FIRE WCXJD for sale. After 5p.m. call 752 3379. _

SOFT WOOD for sale, $35, 752 6286 anytime._

SOLID OAK FIREM/OOD for sale. Immediate delivery. Call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

CERTIFIED 1 McNair 1003 Wheat available at Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes. 758-4578.

DISC BLADES-next years shipment has just arrived! Prices reflect both smooth and cut our blades and all include a full replacement warranty. 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" to 32" available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999 _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946 8164

LIVE IN COMPANION for elderly gentleman in Bethel. Transportation desirable. Call 756 5495 after 5 30 pm._

LOCAL COMPANY expanding sales torce. Openings available in both real estate and insurance Part or full time. Call for interview Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

LOCAL MANUFACTURING

company has an immediate opening for a tool supply clerk. Must be able to type and work accurately with figures. Experience in dealing with invoices necessary. For confidential consideration submit your resume to Tool Supply Clerk, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC _

NATIONAL cd^APANY has opening for full time secretary. Hours 8 -5, Monday thru Friday. Dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEED FEMALE COMPANION to

live in with gentleman to do light housekeeping and cooking. No expences. 35^6605.

PART-TIME now til Christmas. Small investment with guarantee. Great job tor ECU student. Call 752 2867 after 6pm._

PART-TIME positions available tor mature persons who like children and enjoy meeting the public. To work at Santa Land at Carolina East Mall, November 20 to De cember 24. No experience needed. Must be available to work entire season Intrested? Call Kathy Perry at 758 769*_

REGISTERED NGRSES needed. Join private ddfy registry. 756-0375

or 756 1854 X_

RN AND .PN positions available Full and part time. 7-3 and 3-1) shifts. Apply in person at Oak Manor, Inc., Kinston, NC 8 am. to 5 pm. dr phone 523 0083 _

ATTENTION: Dealers, Collectors, Hobbyists: Gala opening, new Pitt County Fairgrounds Flea /Market, Greenville Boulevard, N E , PO Box 8263, Greenville, NC 27834, Saturday and Sunday, November 6 and 7, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Rent a spacei show and sell your wares, 8x10 space $8 per day. Hot air balloon demo. Ultra life air craft demo. Call 74* 3541 or 746-3550, Fairgrounds, 758 *916.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CARAT Marquise diamond ring, $1800. Normally sells $2900. Pefect cut. Call Sherry Fisher, 756-5289.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances, ments to Larri East 10th Street

Bring' your measure---ry's Carpetland, 3010 Bf.

CITY DIRECTORY FOR SALE The official 1982 Greenville City Directory is almost worth its weight in gold at times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses, and other information. One copy available. Reduced to $100. Calf 752-4348 from 9 a.m. til * p.m, and 756-4*19 or 757 3278after 7 p.m.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300. _

074

Miscellaneous

COLOR TV, 19 " Zenith Chromocolor television, cabinet model. $250 Call 75* 4122_

COMPLETE 12X60 mobile home frame, including axial and wheels 756 7707

It's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace, the Classified section of this newspaper

DOUBLE BED with mattresses Dining table and 4 chairs. Washer and dryer Barbell set with exercise bench. Small corner desk Call 756 10*5 after 4 30 or 752 7374 and leave message

ELECTRICAL TOOLS, drills, salt treated lumber, cement blocks (decorative), wire cutters, brass gittware, antiques, miscellaneous etc. Saturday, 8:30. 110 Stanton Drive, Stantonsburg Road In Stanton Heights Watch tor signs

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 sells goinging into service. Call 752 5845 days or evenings

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp Vz and more on first guality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd, next toP

sale.

J|tt Plaza. 355 2*2*.

HAULING Mortar sand, top soil, field sand, and rock. 75* 5247_

HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE Items, old rare books, clothes, shoes like new, miscellaneous, etc Friday only, 8 a.m., 4Vi miles west on Stantonsburg Road near Pop Nichols Store. Watch tor signs

INTERAUDIO speakers. 1 pair of 3000's and 1 pair of 4000's. Both sets tor $300. Will sell individually. 753 2427

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

LEATHERS! Like new, ladies hooded coat, $35. Skirt and vest sets in red, brown and gray, $30 each. Sizes 8 10. Also, sofa bed and roll away bed, $25 each. 115 Wllkshire Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

.IVING ROOM: Sofa and 2 chairs. :all after6p.m., 756-1148._^

LUDWIG SNARE DRUM with stand and case. 3 years old. Gopd condition, $90.,Call 752 5851 after 5 pm.___

MAN'S 26" BICYCLE, like new, used once. Call 756-6820._

MOVING Furniture tor sale. Call 756 8395 after 4 p.m

074

Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers arid vacuums at Rental Toot Company

SAAALL REFRIGERATOR tor sale Perfect tor office or dormitory room ()8x21x21'4 inches In size) Reduced to only $79 Call 752 4348 from 9 a m til 6 p.m and 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7 p.m

SNOW SKIS 180cm K 2's Used only once $225. 753 2427

SOFA AND CHAIR, $100 Debbie Pruett at 756 5289

SOUNDESIGN PORTABLE 8 track tape player with AM FM radio Good condition. $25 Call 355 6538

STANCILL's TAXIDERMY

In Ayde Locared

^Juality and service. Call us day or night, 746 3848

In Ayden has a new location now 1 mile south on old Highwy 11, to serve you with better qi..... "

8' bar, 4 stools, $250. Sofa. $100. Day 757 2501; nights 355 6981

TYPEWRITER,, Royal, $40. 756 8737.

USED plane paper copiers. Xerox 3100, Xerox 2*00, Savin 780, Cannon NP30, Minolta 310 Phone for prices, 756 6167

WALL PAPER iri stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre

flasted, vinyl coated Large selec Ion starting at $5 95 per single roll at Larry's CTarpetland. 3010 E lOth

WEDDING DRESS White, size 10 $125 Cc

:all alter 6, 756 7*8*

WEIGHT BENCH ajustable with leg lift and bench press.Good con dition. $45 Call'752 M51 after 5 pm

WCXJDMAN stove, tempered steel with tire brick lining Heats 1800 cubic toot. $200 Call 752 6903

1, 2 DCXJR Refrigerator, Like new, $275. 1 door, good condition, $75 Call 752 2042.

10X16 WOOD BUILDJNG Wired, insulated and paneled $1)50. 746 3962

17 STORM WINDOWS, excellent condition. $12 each Can see after 5 i.m at 203 Greenbrlar Drive, 56 6983.

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

All GE and Gibson appliances at drastic reduction Also GE and RCA TV's at a super savings. Layaway now for Christmas while these savings are on. Financing avalla ble Tyson's Electrical and Appli ance Sales and Service, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville Days 756 2929; nights 756 8771 _

3M "VQC" at 752 7111.

copier $495. Call Bob

35MM PETRI FTX camera, wide angle lens, flash, and camera bag. $75 74* 2484

DiAKin iiDDir'uT ^ PIECE Maple bedroom suite with

runed^wlVh^bJnch^cif dSwn m'liiro/ aVr *

top. $395. 756-8737

porii TARI P DA/i>iiAix>\rk ^ SEARS POOL tdbi6 and ac-LeS wTltrii,S W^orrWaVll cessories. $125 Call 75* 1658 -

model. Best otter 753 2427.

REFRIGERATOR tor sale. Large, frost tree refrigerator. Priced for quick sale at just $180. Call 752 4348 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. and 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7 p.m.

ROUND WOOD kitchen table with four chairs, brown plaid love seat, floor lamp and other items. Moving. Must sell Call 752 6910 or 752 3925 anytime. _

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 warranty. Layaway now tor Christmas, f^i ancing available. Tyson's lectrical and Appliance. 202 North iailroad Street, winterville.

756 2929, nights 75* 8771

Days

SANYO color video cassette re corder VCR 4200, BETA II BETA III speeds. Like new, perfect condi tion. Will also consider trading for good used 16K extended basic RS-80 color computer, cassette player and software. Call 756 1876 week days after 7 p.m. or anytime weekend*_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW (XIUBLEWIDE 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._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Doublewide. 1350 square feet. This home has been on display. An investment at a below low price Call tor more information, 753 312* or 753 2491 Brackins Mobile Home, Farmville.__

FULLY FURNISHED, 12 X 55, two bedroom mobile home. Call 795-3*90 after 6 pm._

NO CX3WN PAYMENT on i homes to Veterans and other qu tied customers. Call coll 919 756 0333. Conner Homes, Greenville.

NO DOWNPAYMENTI lor active military personnel and for veter *ns Low interest rate ot 14.5% No downpayment for those who own their own property. Call tor more information, 753 3126 or 753 2491 Brackins/Mobile Home, Farmville.

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi

baths, clean. Only $495 down. Call J T Williams, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes._

REPO 1973 Hillcrest 12X60, bedroom. Call 758 1121 8 30 to 5.

STOP THROWING your money away! Own your own home lor only $134 W month from Azalea Mobile Homes Call Lin Kilpatrick, 75* 7815

12X60. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, underpinned. Good location. After *, 756 58S9_

12X65 MOBILE HOME 1971. bedroom, 2 full baths, carpet central air and heat , deck, utility shed, curtains Excellent condition Assumable loan. Set up In Farmville, 758-7820 after 5

1973 12X*4 STAR 2 bedroom, large living room with wood heater, central air. Excellent condition. Located 1 mile from Greenville on private lot to rent. Call after 6, 756 0205.___

197* OAKWOOD 12X60. Excellent condition Set up on rented lot Skirted and Insulated. $15(X) down and assume loan. Call after 6 pm, 756 *401

1979, 24X65 Doublewide mobile

home with fireplace, many extras $18,000 757 1033 after 6 In the

evening. *

1979 MOBILE HOME 12x50, 2

bedrooms $10(X) equity and assume loan ot $141 month 756 8396_

1981 MARSHVILLE 14X60. 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Low down payment and assume loan. 355-6676 after 5

48X 24, shingle roof, masonite siding, built in microwave oven, dishwasher Only $232.05 month. Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

8X40 CHIEFTAN Deck, near Pitt Plaza. 757 1034.

porch.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

076 Mobile Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754. _

077 Musical Instruments

CONN ALTO saxophqne. Excellent condition, 758 7343._

Ludwig. 6 piece set. Dual Ite. $75<f 758 4745._

KIMBALL CARAVAN organ

months old. $950 firm, 522 3430.

082 LOST AND FOUND

BLACK long hair d collar in

LOST SOLID

female cat, wearing a red------

the vicinity of Ironwood Drive, Club Subdivision.

Pines

*041

Reward! 75*

LOST 1 FEAAALE, black and white hound.on Brickyard Road between Grimeslandand Simpson. 758 2941.

085 Loans And Mortgages

SUZUKI QTR VIOLIN with case. $145. Bundy clarinet with case. $65. Excellent condition. 752 3837._

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing In marine products. 75Sg*4l. 1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND, Saturday at Charity Bazaar at the AAall, a pillow.

LOST - MEDIUM size dog. black with white chest. In vicinity of ECU Beaufort

Brown collar with answers to Flli 752 559* or 946-9822 collect

of E

tMS,

Reward. Call

LOST GRAY TABBY long haired male cat, wearing a flea collar. Lost In the area of Green Springs Park. 825 4521 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlehing and repairs. Superior caning for all typo chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, aH types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, soleclad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

GreenvUle, N.C.

HOME EQUITY LOANS Associates Financial Services has $2500 to $25,000 available to quali fled homeowners for any worthwhile purpose. Call Dennis or Lewis, 75* *2*0 m Greenville.

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-800-845-3929.___

091

Business Services

QUALITY TYPING done at reason able prices. Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Days AAonday Friday. 756-9400 or nights and weekends 522 1519._

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris , Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULLTIME HELP WANTED

We are now taking appiications for fuli time help for THE FUEL DOC convenience store. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacation to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and be willing to take a polygraph examination.

New applicants only, please.

APPLY IN PERSON AT

: Cmnpany

Of Greenville

2102 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

THURSDAY. NOV. 4 -12:00 Noon - 4:00 PM FRIDAY, NOV. 5 -10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 *16*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Speplal Price

$17900

TFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SC9S.E>an.SI.

752-2175

BAZAAR/LUNCHEON Saturday. November 6, 1982. 10 am 2 pm Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Elm Street and Greenville Blvd. Luncheon - $3.00 per plate. Includes Bake Sale, Christmas Shop; Handmade crafts; Kiddies Korner.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.La Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

Lot For Double Wide Mobile Home

Prefer lot within 8 radius of Greenville.

mile

PHONE AFTER 6 PM 756-3969

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet Is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of October.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

Fencing

Best Price In Town

Free Estimates 758-5937 Seegars Fence Co.

SERVICE MUMIiERSPECMlS

David Harris Senrlca Manager West End Store

Buddy Quthrle Service Msnsger Dickinson Ave. Store

OIL, LUBE & FILTER

FRONTEND ALIGNMENT

WQOoofrcAm

"i^TIRE ^CENTEPIi

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 6:00 to 1:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Set. 6:00 to 1:00

GMAC AND PHELPS CHEVROLET

HAS

10.9/<

1982

APR Financing*

Chevrolet Chevette Diesel

Stock no. 90. 2 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, left hand remote control mirror, automatic transmission, power steering, WSW radial tires, AM-FM stereo, root carrier, light blue with blue cloth bucket seats.

PaymentsOnly

SI 7136

per month

Based on selling price of '7042.47. Down payment *400.00 (cash or trade), finance charges *1582.81. Total note *8225.28.48 monthly payments ot *171.36.

EPA Rated; 36 MPG City 43MPGHwy

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter

Slock no. 492. 4 door. Tinted glass, floor matt, air condition. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio. Red with camel cloth bucket seats.

Payments Only

$14603

per month

Based on telling price of 6060.86. Down peyment 400.00 (cash or trade), finance charges *1348.58. Total note *7009.44. 48 monthly payments of 146.03.

Buy Either One Of These New Chevettes And Receive Two Free Airline Tickets To Anywhere Eastern Airlines Flies

Just Look At The Value Of Two Round Trip Tickets From Raleigh-Durham To The Following Destinations

Acapulco................ $1144 Seattle ..............$1936

Los Angeles ...........$1852 Barbados............... $1892

Las Vegas.................$1720

* On Selected Models

GREENVILLE

GMCUAUTY

SBWICERUnS

Kmp That Qraat QM Faeling With Qanuina QM Parts

GENElUa MOTORS nuns DIVISION

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIWNE^ sweep Gid HoMoman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 25 years experience workim on cnimneys and fireplaces. Ca day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

VVrLL LEASE or sale 21,000 square foot building located at the corner o( Cotanche and I4th Street. Lot is iKr X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible. 752 1020.

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all cleared with 2' 3 acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland 75a 3500. nights Don Southerland. 756

5260.______

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron fage on SR 1753 and SR niO 51 acres cleared. 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete de tails. Moseley Marcus Realty,

746 2166_____ ^

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments for sale. Call Carl Darden. Darden Realty, days 758 1983, nights and weekends 78 2230._

10,

Houses For Sale

approximately 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, heat pump, fenced in back yard $51,500. Low assumption. Call 757 7144, 8 5, or 756.7907 after 5. _

CHERRY OAKS By owner Must see-fo appreciate 2000 square feet Lots of extras. 756 9318 or 756 2542

1NG SCX3N! BROOK HILL ifNHOMES will feature both : _ _ 3 bedroom floor plans UN lease YOURSELF! By calling Mo^re and Sauter 758 6050

COUNTRY LIVING with a down home price. Located in Stanton Heights. 3 acre lot, 3 bedroom. I'; batb, kitchen with dining area livipg room, den, and central heat and air. All for only $45,000 For adcUtional details calf Blount 8. Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 7S6j880

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Cusrfom 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 Please! 756 4198 after 5 P d

HOUSE IN COUNTRY reduced for quiik sale Make us an offer. Only $34,900. Steve Evans & Associates, -355 2727 or 758 3338

LES THAN $40,000 This house for sale In Oakdale. Features 3 bedrooms. I'? bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, and stepdown den wifn fireplace Located on a large corner lot For further information call Blount .& Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880

LESS THAN $300 A MONTH is an affordable reality with the Shared Equity Financing Program avalla ble of Moore and Sauter There are no closing cost and only 5% down payment! This financing is avalla ble- on 3 of our Condominium Communities. UNLEASE YOURSELF! Call 758 6050._

M^ADOWBROOK 2 bedrooms. 1 bafn Seller pays closing cost. FHA loan assumption. $28.000 Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights 758 7741.

NEW HOMES 123% APR VA or FHA thirty year fixed rate financ ing. Closing costs and joints paid by the-builder. Three bedrooms, t'3 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air $47,900 Duffus Realty Inc , 756 5395

NEW LISTING Club Pines, approx imdtely four years old and

Fo,

din

four

living

bedroom Colonial room and formal

possible loan assumption on this hre ( '

over, , . - _

ig room with hardwood floor ing' Family room with fireplace ana a playroom, 2' 3 baths $94,500. Dupus Realty Inc , 756 5395.

OVER ONE ACRE of land is the country setting tor this new log home which features large firaplace. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. D1 .ALDRIDGE A^SOUTHERLAND 7560500

PHASE II of Twin Oaks Townhomes will be coming soon It -wilt feature a new 3 bedroom flat floor plan with 2 full baths and an optional fireplace FHA, VA, cbkJVENTIONAL, and Shared Eqoity Financing available Call now to take advantage of the pre-sale price Moore and Sauter 758-6050

RAflCH IN GRIFTON features llv Ing room with fireplace, 3 beoFooms, 2 baths, utility room and larde pantry. Will rent with option.

D2^ALDRIDC^ ---------

756'3500

5GE a. SOUTHERLAND

UNIVERSITY AREA Beautiful 2 stocy home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, base meof area with extra room for study. Central heat and air. Call Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355-2727 or 7^8 3338 _____________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

109

Houses For Sale ^

NEW LISTING IN GRIFTON Older home extensively remodeled inside Close to school and library.

Pi ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND 756 3500_

VILLAGE GROVE 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Large corner lot. Seller pays closing cost. Good loan assumption. S^i^hf Realty, 756-3220; nights

$26,000 or best offer buys a brick 2 bedroom home on Clairmont Circle; by owner. Central heat and air, fireplace, fenced yard. VA a^^raised for $30,000! Call Raleigh

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home. For sale by owner. 758 7847.

6 ROOM house and lot for sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267 Reduced!

Ill I rtvestment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available for sale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown, 756 6260 tor details. _

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT on I acre wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, tolly 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 condl 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. $185 per week 756 7755.9 i. AAondav Friday.

$26,000 or best offer buys a brick 2 bedroom home on Clairmont Circle; by owner. Central heat and air, fireplace, fenced yard. VA raised for $30,000! Call Raleigh

113

Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Moseley Marcus Realtv.746-2166.

115

Lots For Sale

ATTENTION I FHA applicant ap irovals. If you need a lot and a juilder contact3,us. Days-758-6969, Nights 756 8060

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nancino available. Call 756-7711.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot In Club Pines 100 front foot. 758 0999 after 6 p.m

BELVOIR' HIGHWAY Mobllq. home lots. Well and septic tank. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220. nights 758 7^1._

BETHEL HIGHWAY Well and septic tank. Acre lot. $7900. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.____

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wesfhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properties, 756 7799. ____

LOTS AVAILABLE for FHA, VA or FmHA Call for details.Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 3/4 acre, U'3 acre and 2 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891. _

STOKES 3 acres Well and sepfic Spelfl

Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.

tank. Wooded or cleared. Speight

2 ARCES of land with septic tank and utilities, also has 17X24

I garage

I house.

and a 2 bedroom dwelling For the sum of $24,500. 757 1033 after 6 In the evening._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes, Securit-deposits required, no pets 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any Cafl

igton Self Storage, Open day Frldav9 5.Call756 9933

size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Storac

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown y appointment only. Couples or ngles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/i 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

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet location $300 per month. Cenlury 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconie*, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusi off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519.

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique in apartment llvmg with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs Sd% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washar/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pets.After4p.m . 756 1821

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

ONE 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. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv, pool, laundry. Weekly rates frorfl $63 $125, Olde London Inn, 756 5555,_

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroornj, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups. cable

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex,"

1401 Willow Street -Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-

422^

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Opportunity - Open House

NatiotMl Coamotlcs firtn saaklng to axpand In our araa Is sponsoring an opsn housa for psopta looking for part-full tima Mias or mIss managamant caraar opoortunltias.

In a rara guast appaaranca company foundar, Rulka Saftzar, will ba on hand lo offar bar own succass story, phHosophlas, and maksup tachnlquas.

For mors Infwmation and rasarvations plaasa call:

Brenda Mattox Or JackWalnar 756-5523 (toll fraa) 1-500-345-6225.

; GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

LETS TALK TURKEY!!

Come Gobble Up A Bargain. Weve Got Thanksgiving Specials Just Waiting For You On Automobiles Youll Be Proud To Own.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM , stereo, power windows, sport wheels, blue with chamois vinyl roof.

1982 Datsun 200-SX

Automatic, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles.

; 1981 Mazda Sport

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, sun roof, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sport wheels.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

- 2 door. Less than 18,000 miles. Loaded with all the equipment. Extra sharp!

: 1980 Datsun 200-SX

- 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.

. 1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

; 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control.

1979 Mazda

; 2 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition, extra nice.

1977 Buick Electra Limited

. 4 door. Less than 56,(XX) miles. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise ; control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows, power brakes, wire wheel covers. I

' 1978 Honda Accord LX

J 2 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise con-

- trot. Silver with burgundy interior,

: 1976 Ford Granada

I 2 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, less than 55,000 miles.

: 1966 Ford Mustang 2 door. Automatic. Collectors Item

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

I Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 , 756-1878

121 Aparfmenfs For Renf

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Officahouri 10a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24hoursa day at

756-4800

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom. H'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court,

756-0987

1 BEDROOM with fireplace, partly furnished, close to campus. $200 Includes utilities. 758 0669

I BEDROOM furnished. $100 depos It, $100 a month. 752-4583 after 4.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Appli anees furnished. Griffon. $165. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148or 524 5042.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, I'Y, baths. $280.

75t33LL________'

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4V3 miles West of new hospital. Available November 1. 756-8996 or 756 5780

3 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX apartment rtear university. Call evenings, 758 3718.

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real tv, Inc. 756 6040.

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 FIcklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. Nice 3 bedroom home in the country. I'/j miles from city limits. Has electric heat. Couples only. No pets inside! 756 0264._

BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, fireplace, carport, lease, deposit. 756 0937._______

BROOKHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer, kitchen, den, 2 car $350 month Days, 758 7313, ihfs 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. Cal I 75 1322 or 747 8567.

IF YOU HAVE missed one months rent you have paid for my services this year. Don't get stuck with vacant property this winter. Call S|>ei^ht Realty, 756 3220, nights

NICE HOUSE in the country con venient to Industrial Park. Only $300 with deposit and negotiable lease. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices ancJ Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house $450 a month Call 756 4410, 756 5961.

THREE BEDROOM. 2'3 baths spacious den, kitchen and dining room combination. Fisher wood stove. Located off Industrial Blvd., Greenville. $425 per month, lease and deposit. No pels. 752-0048

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths Brick home with fireplace Country Club Hills. Griffon. $375 Echo Realty, Inc 524 4148 or 524 5042._

3 BEDRCXJM home, family room with fireplace. 2 full baths, newly decorated, in Bethel $175 Call after 5d m . 355-6023_____

3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9006. _ _

3 BEDROOMS, living room, den, kitchen, univeersiy area, near Crow's Nest Reslapranf. $270. Lease required. Available D cember 1. 716 0801

4 BEDRCX3MS, central air, gas heat, fenced in backyard $400 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

GET AWAY from It all. This two bedroom mobile home on the water can be your honeymooner's retreat. Just $1 a month and 25 miles from Greenville. For more information call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet. $155. No pets! No children! 758 441 or 756 9491.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer, excellent condition, in good park, near Ayden Griffon School, no pets. 756-0801

2 BEDRCXDM Mobile Home for rent. Call 756 4687 _

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good location. No pets. No Children 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer Excellent condition In good park Nopefs. 756-0BO1

2 or 3 bedrooms. Near Ayden Griffon, Private lot. Rent and deposit 746-6847 after 7

60X12, central air, 2 bedrooms, $160 month. $75 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815. - ____

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just oft Mall. Con venient to courthouse Singles or multiples. 756 0041 or 756 3466

LOOKING FOR. OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us,help you find suitable space for your needs. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommv Williams, 756-7815. TWO RCXJM or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPING

Full line of accounting & tax systems for all size businesses.

Cali or write for a quote on monthly charges.

MID-EASTERN

BUSINESS

SERVICES

P.O. Box 1326 Greenville 757-3540The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, November 11.1982-31

138

Rooms For Rent

RCXJM FOR RENT to female Furnished or unfurnished. Full household privileges. $125 month covers all. 758 3451 after 7 p.m. Sunday or after 5 p.m., AAonday

Sunday or Thursday.

ROOM FOR RENT Hot and cold water and heat Light cooking. $22 per week. Call anytime, 758 7904.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

ROOMS

month Including utilities Realty, Inc 756 1)811

for females $100 per Duffus

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men, near college, businessman or serious student preferred 752 6888, or 752 7564 weekends or nights_

FHA

INTEREST RATES

have been greatly reduced from 17V2% all the way down to

12V2%

NOW is the time to build a new home.

Several lot locations to choose from Call us for details at 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE

The lEvans Company iii

mville. Inc.

Of Gfeenville, Inc,

FARMERS HOME FINANCING-

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

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

The

Evans

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

701 W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

Company m

Of Gfeenville. Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAMATE needad. Professional or graduate student preferred to share 2 bedroom townhouse. '/a rant and utilities. Ckll 756 4226 after 6._ J_

FEAAALE roommate needed starting Decembar. Rent $152.50 plus '/a Utilities. Call Debbie at 756^X7

STUDENT, share a warm modern place with hot tub and sauna. $150 plus share utilities. 752 5048.

2 FEAAALES to share new 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment who are reliable and responsible by November 1. '-'j parts. 752-4163.

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

good

4226

condition

o buy Call

anytime 746

WOULD LIKE Call 756 6820

to buy used Atari

(JUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

148

Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE wants 3 bedrooms, 2 batlfnin good area Rent $300 $400 range. Occupancy Thanksgiving Contact Speight Re alty, 756 322T nights 758 7741 Don't miss another months rent!

WIDOWED LADY wants fo renf 2 bedroom house within 6 miles of Greenville Call 756-6983 after 5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m VALUE PRICED USED CARS

NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED!!

1981 Mercury Zephyr-4door.................................^5395.00

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon..............^6495.00

1980 Volkswagen T ruck.................. ^4595.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3.................. M595.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classlc-4dcxx M895.00

1979 Ford Fairmont..................... " ^2695.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7. .....^3995.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit................... ^4495.00

1979 Toyota Clica GT Liftback ^5795.00

1979 Oldsmobile Delta Royale . ^4595.00

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit .......^3695.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon ^2295.00

1978 Volkswagen Scirocco..........................^4495.00

1977 Ford Mustang....................... ^3495.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit ^3895.00

1977 Buick Skylark................... ^3495.00

1975 MG Midget /t ^2995.00

Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. I5b-H35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

It's time to sell your home. And you're unsure just who to call.

You want expert

counseling and sound advice. You want marketing that works and

old-fashioned hard work. You want matchless performance from your real estate broker!

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

756-3500

PROTECTING YOUR POSSESSIONS IS OUR BUSINESS

Our Good As Gold Guarantee assures you of the safe delivery of your furniture and valuables, your office or store equipment. Moving locally or out of state, you need the reliability and affordability of Aactlon, your United agent.

1007 Chestnut St., Greenville, N.C.

758-7000

Mariboro Menthol

VW?

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vW'

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..ssJTj^^rkSirlL

The big maittiol taste

rom Mailboro Countri

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riKie

TOBACCOS

FILTER CIGARETTES

frvi

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M E NTH O L

20 CLASS A CIGARETTES

(V/i'y

Philip Morris Inc. 1982

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determinetl Thaf Cigarette SmokingTs Dangetous to Your Health.

16 mg 'Tar;' 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.