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INSIDE TODAY

The government let a German rocket scientist give up his U.S. citizenship to avoid charges he worked slaves to death in World War II. See page 6.

INSIDE TODAY

STUDY

A Reagan administration panel says two years of liberal arts study are needed even If some students have to stay on campus longer. See page 19.SPORTS TODAY

SfRUGGLING

Rose High Schools Rampants will be ut to end their three-game tailspin Friday when they travel to Kinston. Page 15. /

103rd YEAR

NO. 251

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1984

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSFire That Was Set Kills 13 In NJ. Hotel

PATERSON, N.J. (AP) A fire that authorities said was started by a disgruntled employee swept through an eight-story residence hotel early today, trapping some residents and forcing others to jump from windows. At least 13 people were killed and 60 injured.

A part-time employee who Mayor Frank X. Graves Jr. said had argued with the night manager of the 60-year-old Hotel Alexander Hamilton was arrested and charged with arson and murder.

Russell William Conklin, 44, was being held without bail at the Passaic County Jail following his arraignment on one charge of aggravated arson and one of murder, the only charges initially filed.

(^nklin entered no pleas during the arraignment which was held before Municipal Judge Ronald Fava hours before courts would normally be open.

We didnt want a circus atm(phere and we didnt want to take any chances on angry relatives and friends, said Assistant Passaic County Prosecutor Martin Kayne.

Fire Capt. Domenick Cotroneo said 15 people had died in the blaze, but the mayor, police and the prosecutors office said they could only confirm 13 deaths.

The blaze broke out about 12:15 a.m. in the 150-room downtown hotel occupied by about 300 permanent residents and transients, many of them clients of various agencies of government, Graves said. The fire was under control at 3:40 a.m.

There are deaths and there are injuries and there are still people in there, the mayor said. Most of the dead were elderly, and at least 55 people were taken to hospitals, he said. Hospital officials said 60 people had

been injured.

Some residents jumped from windows, some climbed to safety on firefighters ladders and others wre rescued from the roof, authorities said. The injuries included smoke inhalation, broken bones and burns.

People were screaming, trying to tie sheets and blankets together to get out the windows, said Lusylvia Rivera, 33, who fled with her three children from a first-floor room. The ones who were more scared just went ahead and jumped.

Flames were shooting from fourth-floor windows when firefighters arrived at the scene, and smoke stilt billowed from the building hours later. The fire, spread from the third floor through air shafts, engulfed four or five floors, said Fire Chief William Comer.

The fire spread so fast and the flames were so

intense In combination with toxic smoke from paint and plastics, and it could be that some of them (residents) were so old they couldnt get out. Comer said.

There was very poor visibility, panicky people, unconscious people lying on floors, said Battalion Chief Frank Crampton. We took them out of all the windows and down all the staircases.

The blaze quickly escalated to three alarms, and firefighters from nearby Passaic, Clifton and Hawthorne joined Patersons full force, said Cotroneo. We have 3eople trapped, we have people jumping, people with )urns and smoke inhalation, Cotroneo said.

It happened all of a sudden. said Harry Moore, who sat in a bar across the street after escaping with his wife and two babies from a second-floor apartment.

Air Force Spurs Hope That Pilot Is Still Alive

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - A woman whose husband was listed as killed in Vietnam 18 years ago received a letter from the Air Force saying the man mav be alive in a prison of war camp, even though intelligence agencies had determined the report was false

CAPT. DAVID J. PHILLIPS Jr.

After 18 years of not hearing anything, why would they do this now? said Peggy Phillips, who received the report Saturday. You cant believe what this has done to our family.

The report about Capt. David J. Phillips Jr., who was listed as killed in action in 1966, was based on information provided by John Reilly of a group called Project Freedom, said Capt. Miles Wiley, an Air Force spokesman in Washington.

Wiley, who said he knew nothing further about Reilly or his organization, added that the Defense Intelligence Agency found Reillys claims to be false.

We questioned his source and other sources and found no substance to his statement, Wiley said.

Mrs. Phillips said the government should have explained that in its letter.

It just about floored me, said Mrs. Phillips, who has three daughters. Our family hasnt been the same since we got that letter.

(Please turn to page 14)

REFLECTOR

HoUine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose phot(^tatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is ne Daily Reflector. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item ive receive, but we deal withallof those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

YARD SALE ITEMS ASKED The Pitt County Humane Society is appealing for donations of items for a yard sale to be held Saturday beginning at 7:30 a.m.. at the home of Bobbie Parsons, Humane Society president. Items may be left at Mrs. Parsons home on County Road 1725 (a big red farm house with a red bam located between the Lee Street entrance to Cherry Oaks and St. Timothy Episcopal Church). For pickup of items, call Kim Hershey, 758-7466.

ROPE COURSE PARTICIPANTS INVITED Hotline recently published an item about the possibility of building a rope course here. Tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. a course will be offered here by Ned Hulbert of Growing Edge Inc. of Virginia, sponsored by the Mental Health Center. There is space for a few more participants, facilitator Laurel Hill said. Anyone interested should call Ms. Hill today at 752-7151 or this evening at 752-4444.

Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight. Low around 60. Light southeast wind. Friday, partly cloudy. High in the upper 7(.

Looking Ahead

Variable cloudiness Saturday through Monday with widely scattered showers over the weekend. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the 50s.

Inside Today

Page 4Editorials Page 9-State news Page 12Area news

Page 14Obituaries Page 15-Sports, Page 23-Crossword

DEAD OR ALIVE? Donna Hatcher, left, who has never known her father, holds her son Robert while her mother, Peggy Phillips, holds a scrapbook filled with mementos of David Phillips, their husband, father and

grandfather who was reported killed in action in Vietnam in 1966. Now, however, the Air Force has notified Mrs. Phillips that her husband may be alive as a prisoner of war in ^utheast Asia. (AP Laserphoto)

Defense

Witnesses

Testify

ByJANEWELBORN

Reflector Staff Writer The defense called to the stand today the members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department who questioned James W. Gwin about his injuries following a high speed chase through Greenville Feb. 4.

Gwin, a 15-year-old Alabama resident, has charged that he was kicked in the head by Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy James M. Evans after the chase. Gwin was a passenger in the vehicle which led officers on a chase from Beaufort County.

The testimony came during the fourth day of evidence in Pitt County Superior Court of an appeal fded by Evans, who had been convicted in a lower court of simple assault of Gwin.

Pitt Sheriffs Deputy Evalyn Williamson, who served as female jailer on the afternoon of Feb. 4, testified today that when Gwin was brought into the jail, his eye was discolored. She said that when she asked Gwin who had hurt him he had replied that he didnt know.

She testified that she asked Gwin if he had been hurt by a man wearing brpwn and Gwin had said, no.

Ms. Williamson said Gwin was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for attention to his injuries.

Sheriffs Superintendent and Criminal Investigator Larry Parker

(Please turn to page 14)

Person^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans personal income rose a strong 0.9 percent in September while consumer spending, after showing no gains for two months, shot up by 1.4 percent, the governmen Economists have cited the drop in consumer buying as one of the key reasons for the dramatic slowdown in overall economic growth since June.

Total economic output, after surging ahead at rates of 10.1 percent and 7.1 percent in the first and second quarters this year, slowed to a 3.6 percent pace from July through September, according to a preliminary estimate last month.

liie government will revise that estimate on Friday and todays figures could signal that the revision will show the economy slowed less than originally thought. However, some economists have predicted that other signs of sluggish growth will translate into an even lower figure than the original 3.6 percent estimate.

The report on income and outlays showed personal income rising by 0.9 percent following gains of 0.6 percent in August and 0.7 percent in July. It was the strongest gain since a similar 0.9 percent rise in June.

The rebound in personal consumption spending, which includes virtually everything but interest payments on debt, follows a 1.6 percent jump in retail sales in September.

The personal spending increase included a $4.5 billion increase for durable goods, compared with a decline of $6.6 billion in August. The report said that the August decline and the September gain were due to a fall and then a rise in auto purchases. Purchases of nondurable .goods, items intended to last less

than three years, increased billion in September, compared to a decline of $3.1 billion in August.

Americans wages and salaries were up $11.7 billion in September, compared to a $3.8 billion August gain. The big gain came in the service industries, where payrolls rose by $6.2 billion. Manufacturing

icome Goes Up

creased $18.4 \ payrolls declined $1.8 billion in Disposable, or after-tax

September with about one-third of that drop attributed to the strike against General Motors Corp.

Other details of the income and spending report:

-Personal income rose $26.1 billion in September to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $3.07 trillion.

income

rose 0.8 percent in September following a 0.6 percent August increase.

-Personal savings declined to an annual rate of $161.5 billion. That left the national savings rate savings as a percent of disposable income at 6;i percent, down from 6.7 percent in August.

DENTAL SCREENING Greenville dentist Dr. Jay Smith screens children at Bethel Elementary School for dental problems. Over 3,400 Pitt County students have been screened over the past several months by local

dentists who volunteered their time to work with the Pitt County Health Department on the project. (Bam Gaskins Photo)

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

TTiufsday, Octobef 18.1964

Wedding Vows Said In Elizabeth City

. The wedding ceremony of Cheryl Kaye Waters and Paul Jay Simpson, bou of Elizabeth City, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the First Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are John C. and Anne S. Waters of Elizabeth Qty and Willard G. and Ann C. Simpson <rf Route 6, Elizabeth City.

The double ring was performed by Dr. B.E. White Jr. and the Rev. R.B. Poole.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. The maid of honor

sleeves accented with reembroidered Franch alencon motifs and sprinkled with seed pearls. The full skirt was edged in lace and extended into a cathedral train. Her hat of lettuced chiffon and streamers of illusion was covered with alencon lace which was also beaded.

The maid of honor wore a mauve taffeta gown styled with a scoop^ neckline, boxed pleats with a long tie sash. She carried a nosegay with flowers in shades of pink, rose and burgundy. The bridesmaids were was Joa'n Waters of Elizabeth City,ri dressed identically in rose colored

^ter of the bride.

I Bridesmaids included Paige Simpson, sister of the bridegroom of Elizabeth City, Lorie Saunders of Raleigh, Joan Skiles of Plymouth, Ann Fredere of Wilson and Linda Tippett of Greenville. p . Honorary attendants ^were D.J. Bishop of Atlanta, Ga., and Billie Nelson of North Forestville, Md.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Martin and Jeffery Simpson, brothers of the bridegroom, David P^ker and Terry

gowns, iriri C3-A reception followed the ceremony and was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Elizabeth City after a wedding trip to the mountains.

The bridelwas:previously employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital IFas;^aj staff nurse. She graouated from Northeastern High School and Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. The bridegroom graduated from Northeastern High School, COA in Elizabeth City and

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Like millions of ottier Americans, I have become a toll-free 800 shopper.

Catalogues are my life. They are stacked by my bed, stored under my desk, spilled out all over the coffee

MRS. SIMPSON

Grant, all of Elizabeth City, and v Wayne Community College in

Gary Cooper of ^lington, Va.

- A program Jai organ music was rendered by Karen Jennings, cousin of the bride, apd Sylvia Parsons and Debbie Gurgantis, vocalists.

The bride wore a white gown of organza over bridal taffeta designed with a modified Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice with long full

Goldsboro. He is employed with Gerald Frazier Forest Consultant in Elizabeth City.

A pig picking and after-rehearsal dinner was given by-,the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon and several showers prior to the ceremony.

Preserving Homes Is DAR Program Topic On Saturday

Preserving and restoring old houses m Pitt County was the program topic for the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR, Saturday.

: Walter Faulluier, president of- Uie Greenville Area Preservation Association, was speaker and was introduced by Mrs. Anthony Holland. He showed slides of work being done by the association in (Hreserving homes and buildings of the area.

Mrs. Charles Carr, national defense chairman, reminded members that Oct. 1 was the 94th anniversary of DAR. Mrs. Johnny Williams, Constitution Week chairman, re-pOTted on the mayors proclamation. Church and school C publicity and window displays.

- Mrs. Carr announced Brian Windham had been selected as the DAR Good Citizen from Farmville Central Hi^ School. She also named committees for District VIII Good Citizens Day which will be hosted by the chapter Oct. 27. She (Hitlined plans starting with a coffee hour at 9:30 a.m., a tour (rf the DeVisconti home, luncheon and program by Philip Evancho, artist in residence at Pitt Community College.

Mrs. R.T. Williams was appointed chapter chairman of the Centennial Jubilee of DAR to be held in 1990.

Mrs. Williams asked for support of the 400th anniversary celebration in North Carolina by offering quilts to

be photographed for a book of historical quilts being prepared by Calico Square.

The November meeting will be teld jointly with the Thomas Hadley Chapter of Wilson and the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter of Greenville. State Regent Mrs. Albert Potter wiU speak.

Anniversary Celebrated

MR. AND MRS. J. LLOYD

ALLEN...of Farinville were honored

at a reception on their golden

Y -p ; wedding anniveirsaiy Oct. 7. The

IS r Un I reception was held in the Marlboro

fellowship hall and was given by the couples children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim

Allen of Moneta, Va., Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Bryant of Scotland Neck and Faye A. Kinsaul of Greenville

table, bundled and stwed in the garage and still each day a truck pulls up and deposits more.

The reason I took to catal(^e shopping was to save time. Imagine, no more putting on a dress with a belt, finding my car keys, cruisim: around loc^ng for a parking spot am I being body-searched when I emerged from a fitting room. All I had to do was pick up Uie phone and place my order. What coidd be simpler than that?

Who would have guessed that Miss Toll Free would want to know full name, address, phone where I could be reached during the day and evening, the 15 digits of my credit card, its date of expiration, the page on which my items appeared and their digit code numbers.

- Also, the description; first and second choice of color, the monogram, the quantity and the price on each item. Did 1 want it shipped regular or express mail? Gift-wrapped? Did I know of anyone who was not receiving the catalogue and what were the four letters following my name on the address label on the front of the catalogue?

I had conversations with Miss Toll Free that lasted longer than most marriages. But after that, it was all over, right?

Wrong.

Since no one was home, they delivered the package containing my salt and pepper ceramic pigs to my neighbor whom I hadnt seen in a year and a half. When I went to pick them up I was there for four hours getting caught up.

The Peruvian hat that looked sensational and mysterious on the model (possibly because she was Peruvian, wore a black cape and boots, and was standing next to a llama) made me look like I was hiding from the law under a manhole cover. It had to be returned. Unfortunately, I had discarded the box it came in. The only one who had a box that fit was Mother, who lives 45 minutes away and wanted me to price things for a garage sale while I was there.

The country-western skirt I ordered in case somecme invited me to a square dance had enough material for a coat after I had it shortened by a woman who lived $12 and 35 minutes away.

The underwear I ordered last spring was on back order and by the time I received it this week, I had outgrown it.

I would like to reform... go back to shopping the old way.. ..get off the phone and get on with my lue tT. but the catalogues keep coming and coming and I dont know who to tell to make them stop.

Adoption Announced

Thomas aSl Gracie Vines, of 1104 Ward St., Greenville, announce the adoption of a son, Justin Mebane, on Oct. 17, 1984 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FbrLove that has passed the'^of Tinie

The circle is the symbol ' of unending love. Like the circle, your love traces and; reinforces its o\wn pattern. growing strongemth time.

The Eternity Ring is / a circlet of diamonds, emeralds, sapphires or other precious gems. Its the perfect gift for the woman youve loved for many years and will continue to love for

She's Been Around For Quite A While, This We Know Is True.

Linda finch

Cooking

EVENING REFRESHER Summer Tarts & Coffee

'Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture^ will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

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

ew Fairground! Fleo Market

The Fair Has Come And Gone.

We Are Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8-6

.SUMMER TARTS 1 cup all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons confectionerssugar 4 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter ^

^/2 cup finely dropped nuts 3 tablespoons water Ice cream and fruit sauce

Stir together flour, sugar and salt; J cut in butter until size of small peas;*" work in nuts. Sprinkle water over mixture, a tablespoon at a time, mixing lightly with a fork after each addition. Slupe dough into a ball. Divide into'8 equal portions and shape each into a ball. On a pastry clour with a stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out each ball to a 5-inch , round. Shape over back of 3>4 by ^ lV4-inch tart pans; prick well with fork tines. Place tart pans on a cookie sheet and bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until lightly browned 15 to 18 minutes. Allow to cool 5 minutes; remove from pans to wire racks to Cbol completely. At serving time, fill with ice cream and top with fruit sauce. Makes 8 servings.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

FLORAL GALLERY/STATIONERY/CHOCOLATES

Oh Ye Goblins and Ghoulish, Spirits rise and stir at^ ''

rise and stir at H I

JEFFERSONSa most unusua/storep, w3lUr03y

Were spooked! with Halloween Candies. Spider Truffles, Witch Balloons. Bloodsucker pens. Miniature Coffins, Pumpkin Mums and much much moreto satisfy the Ghoul in youHa Ha Haaaaaaa!

Shirley's Stout Shop

Daily Discounts On Every Item

25 to 40% Off

Largest Selection In Eastern North Carolina All First Quality-All Name Brand

THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

TAKE ANOTHER DISCOUNT

If yl did not receive our four page coupon insert informing you about the great saving^ this weekend at

ANOTHiR 1S% OTP

Any Jeans At Cash Register

ANOTHiR 10% OFF

Any Dress At Cash Register

AMOTHiR 10% OFF Any Gown Or Robe At Cash Register

Tool Box 2 Pc...

$5900

Toysl Toys!

*We Have Layaway

New And Used Furniture

.Thanks To Everyone-Dot

Fire Islander - One Group -

1/2 Price 1

Personal Blazers

ney. ttr SALE ^S6e98

Personal Slacks

-Itaa- wff SALE ^23.98

Personal Skirts I

AeerWO B

SALE 23.98 I

then.

hurry into both stores for these

TERRIFIC VALUES!

Merchandise you never thought would be on sale is now available this weekend with our valuabie coupons!

Come by and see!

Remsmbsr, These Savings Are In Addition To Our Already Discount Prices

Location: 264 Bypass Marlboro Interaection FarmvHIa, N.C. Phone 753-3963

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-6:00 P.M.

By Abigail Van ^ren

1983 by Universal Press SjfDiWie

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Mother Thinks Ahead To Educating Children

DEAR ABBY: The holiday season is approaching, and with it approaches a five-year-old problem. Ever since my first child was boi;n, I have been asking my in-laws 'to refrain from buying him toys for Christmas. Every year my request

DEAR ABBY: Before Ive had a chance to read the newspaper, my scissors-happy wife cuts it up for

items of interest and coupons. _

Im particularly annoyed 'when parts of Dear Abby are missing.

. - ^ Dont tell me to talk to her; Ive done r

has been ignored. Now we haye two^-t^at, and its like talking to the wall children, so the problem has doubled.^ GETTING ULCERS

The in-laws say, If we didnt buy,' toys for our grandchildren, it would take all the fun out of Christmas for

DEAR GE'TTING: For the next^ X li- . j n gift-giving occasion, give Scis-

1 /\8ors-Happy a years subscrip-

iAbby, these people ^re in their tion to this newspaper. You will

early 50s and they have had fun for ^bothl benefit from it, and its

a lot of years. I ve suggested that cheaper than ulcers. (P.S. I hope they give savings bonds plus one column was intact today, or

token toy. (We could use the money for the childrens education.) I gave iip a lucrative career to stay home and raise our children. My husband and I get by, but we worry about our childrens college education, etc.

; We live in an upper flat and have no room to store so many toys. When I see the amount of money tied up in this junk, I could cry. Im >iot talking peanuts hereevery year each child gets a minimum of $200 worth of toys! My husband is noncommittal because he doesnt want ;to hurt his parents feelings.

How do I reach these people? I have told them firmly but nicely. I have pleaded with them. Nothing works. What now?

: ' DREADING

: THE HOLIDAYS

^ DEAR DREADING: Youve Jtold your in-laws how you feel, land they have told you how they Yeel.

- I agree, it would be more prac-Itical for them to invest in your ichildrens ducation, but that ;decision is not yoursits theirs, O try to be a gracious loser.

youll miss this suggestion.)

DEAR ABBY: I just had to respond to all those letters disclosing that people will dry their hands on the tip of a bath towel, the'shower curtain or toilet paper rather than use the pretty little guest towel laid out for that purpose.

Until I read it in your column, 1 did not know that those pretty little guest towels were put out for that purpose. I am seripus. Im 28 years old, no dummy (Im an R.N.), but I was never taught by my parents or my grandma (who always had one lying out on the counter) that they were to be used. I always thought they were there for decoration. I assume that many others thought the same.

' NOW A USER

DEAR USER: Be a pusher, too. In your own home, use a guest towel and leave it conspicuously in view beside the unused guest towels. This will encourage others to do the same..

By CECILY BROWNSTONE - Associated Press Food Editor J. _ SUPPER FARE Fish & Potatoes Honey Squash & Salad Cheese & Crackers HONEY SQUASH lV4-pound (about) acorn squash 2*tablespoons butter ' 2'tablespoons honey Salt to taste */4 teaspoon nutmeg Rinse squash; leave whole and unpeeled and cook in a microwave . oven, following manufacturers di-rections, until tender. Cut in half and remove seeds, fibers and skin. Mash squash with butter, honey, salt and nutmeg. Reheat, covered, in the microwave oven. Makes 2 or 3 servings.

COUNTftV CRAfT SAU

Unbelievable Prices

Pillows, Trays, Wood Crafts. Hats. Wreaths

Friday. October 19 & Saturday, Oct^er 20 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. 10:00 - 6:00 p.m.

Tru-Lin *s Country Crafts

756-2156 3 Miles South On Old County Home Road. Look For Sign Near Animal Shelter.

EVENING REFRESHER Brownies & Coffee MY BROWNIES /4-pound stick butter, soft 1 cup sugar

/2 cup Dutch-process cocoa 4 large egg whiter /^ cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup walnuts, coarsely chopp^

In a medium bowl with an electric beater, beat together butter, sugar, cocoa, egg whites, flour and vanilla until smooth. Stir in walnuts. Turn into a buttered and floured 8-inch-square baking pan. Bake in a )reheated 350-degree oven until top ooks set 30 minutes. Cool completely on a wire rack. The top will be slightly wrinkled. Cut these fudgelike brownies into squares.

'CLEAN SCRUB SWEENY, Texas. (AP) - By scrubbing flue gasses before they are allowed to reach the air, Phillips _ Chemical removed enough sulfur from its refinery last year to fill 980 hopper cars' the equivalent of a train 10 miles long.

The sulfur was removed from sulfur oxides contained in the flue gasses, and was sold as elemental sulfur to help defray the $19.5 million pollution abatement control program at the plant.

Ladies, Hurry in and Save on These Fashion Shoes by Famous Makers!

= -

=20% OFF

Regular 55.00 to 98.00

Choose from a large selection of fine footwear from: Evan-Picone, leather pumps, sandals, mid-heels. Liz Claiborne, leather flats and pumps. Garolini" leather pumps and sandals. Amalfi, leather sandals, pumps and espadrilles. And Bandolino leather pumps, sandals and flats. All are available in the latest fashion styles and colors to complete your fall wardrobe.

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

Carolina east mall ^.^greenville

OMIUL

LAST 2 DAYS! SHOP - FRI. & SAT.

Budget Store

Ladies Pants

Group of Mens Wrangler Denim Jeans

25% OFF 8.88

Regular 14.99

Reg. $15.99 & 17.99

Select group of ladies

100% cotton pants with ^

pockets and be t loops 3, ,3

Tan, black and lavende . ,00,/,

Sizes 7 to,13. Shop earty!-t p33,^3,3 ,,3,3^ 3,,.,3,,.

ing, beltloops. Hurry for best selection!

Mens Corduroy Haggar Slacks

25 %

Regular 14.99

Large selection of corduroy dress slacks by Haggar for men. Made of easy-care, high-p.erformance cotton/poly-_ ester. Complete with 4 pockets. Available in tan, bur-^ gundy and navy. Sizes 32 to 40.

Ladies Warm Sweaters

w OFF

Choose from a variety of long sleeve sweaters available in many sizes, colors and patterns. Easy-care polyester/cotton. In green, grey, navy and tan. S, M, L.

Variety of Mens Shirts

30% OFF

Large selection of men's long sleeve dress shirts. Complete with front pocket and button down collar. Solids and stripes. Comfortable, cool cotton. Blue, yellow, white, green and lavender. Sizes 14V2 to 17.

Mens Plaid Sport Shirts! Save

Long sleeve sport shirts. OU d/

S,M,L.rtegular8.99 /O OFF

Thick n Thirsty Bath Towels

Blue, brown, white, yellow, y flfl

Stock up! Reg. 5.99...................fceOO

Ladies Pantyhose Now Reduced

Suntan or coffee. Control 77^

top and more. Regular 1.19 ..............

Mens Comfortable Bath Robes

Velour-type, 3/4 length Ofl 0/

robes.Regular 14.99..... fcV /O OFF

Stock Up Now on Mens Tube Socks

Thrifty Mate* tube socks. ^

Sizes 7 to 10. Regular89*.......$1 for I aOU

Archdale Underwear for Men

Briefs, T-shirts, boxer Qrt 0/

shorts. Reg. 6.49 to 7.79 OU /O OFF

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.

Mens Penny Loafers on Sale

Archdale' penny loafers. QO 0/

Sizes 7V2 to 10. Reg. 17.99.......0 /O OFF

Big Variety of Cotton Towels

Solids, florals. Tan, yellow, OC 0/ blue. more. Reg. 5.99 /O OFF

Ladies Earrings at a Savings!

Gold and silver tone. Clip O A 0/

or pierced. Reg. 1.99 & 2.99. .....fcU /O OFF

Ladies Pantyhose on Sale

Reigning Beauty'. Daybreak, 0/

coffee, more. Reg. 1.05.........fc w /O OFF

Ladies Dress Shoes Reduced

Black, navy, blue. tan.

Sizes 5 to 10. Reg. 19.99 ..

30%

Save 3.00 on Ladies Robes

Floral print robes with QO 0/

long sleeves. S.M.L Reg. 10.99 OU /O

OFF

Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355}'

-t \ -

4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C_

Editorials

Thursday, October 18,1984

Rowland Bvans and Robert Novak

Mndale May Show Up More On TVBud

At first glance, a 1985-86 t^iHion^^krilar budget for the University of North Carottncfsystem is a real stunner.

It is a landmark proposal by the systems budget and finance committee; a landmark in the sense that it is the largest ever prepared for presentation to the Board of Governors, and quit possibly designates a plateau a new starting point for the future.

The proposal underlines how much Tar Heels have paid in the past, and will in the future, to educate their young people. ^

To be sure, the Board of Governors can be 1 expected to give the figures an excruciatingly close ^^look and there may be appropriate cuts applied as well as deferrals on specific projects; but the overall spending is certain to represent a new high.

The board will be under great pressure to heed factors which point to larger outlays: anticipated growth in the number of students on the 16 campuses, increased academic salaries (whose levels have not kept pace with the general growth in personal income), construction heeds, costs associated with a science and math school, N.C. Memorial Hospital, the Agricultural Extension and Research services, additional land, and other projects.

Theres a good case to be made, too, for the enlarged budget in view of expectable state revenues. They are growing; and while a date for peaking is anybodys guess it is a favorable time for catching up on goals that in the past have had to be trimmed because the money simply was not there.

Academic salaries take the lions share, and there are capital investments, too, which need attention.

One of the favorite brags of North Carolina is that their first concern is for their young people and the : future. Well, thats what the universitys record budget is all about.

Its a long w'ay from an initial proposal to adoption by the governing board and finally by the General Assembly. Still, we are inclined to think most of the budgetary plans will be found acceptable.

WASHINGTON - Walter F. Mondales impressive performance in the first presidential debate has renewed internal efforts to picture him on commercial TV ads, a no-no up to now.

Richard Leone, the New Jersey politician who has handled Mondales media efforts since the nominating convention, has insisted it would be self-defeating for the candidate himself to appear on the TV spots. Mondales face has been seldom seen in commercials since the New York primary campaign last March, which was run by Manhattan-based media expert David Garth.

Garth, who has had no part in the Mndale campaign since the New York primary, contends his debate victory proves the folly of Leones policy. That argument may be pressed by campaign manager Bob Beckel, who has now entered media

operations and is expected to eclipse Leone.

Political insiders are blaming White House chief of staff James Baker III for allowing the Democrats to use footage from the presidential debates for their television commercials, opening the door to rich new anti-Reagan material.

In the 1976 and 1980 debates, both sides agreed not to use any debate footage for TV commercials in order to avoid unnecessary but predictable posturing. President Reagans political managers assumed that a similiar ban would be imposed this year.

They now fear Mondales use of Reagans worst moments in the Oct. 7 debate, particularly his, Tm all confused now admission before his closing statement.

' A footnote: Baker is also faulted for not enlisting the support of a

debating coach for Reagan, who made good use of one before his debate with Jimmy Carter four years ago.

Washington-based Republican political operatives are seriously pushing actor Chariton Heston as the I lartys best bet to run for the Senate rom California in 1%6.

Heston is famed for his motion picture portrayal of Moses, but he has been increasingly active in politics for the four years since his Hollywood friend became president. Heston is eager to run and capable of raising the vast funds needed for a statewide California race.

Although he would have a long line of competitors to get by in a Republican primary, incumbent Sen. Alan Cranston, the Senate minority whip and unsuccessful 1984 presidential candidate, is considered one of the most vulnerable Demo

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cratic senators in 1986 and may not seek a fourth term.

The Reagan Cabinets lack of political appeal was demostrated in Texas when Rep. Phil Granun, fighting a tough Senate campaign, declined offers of help from all but two Cabinet mei^rs.

The two are l^asury Secretary Donald T. Regan and Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. Regan is popular with businessmen, and Dole is one Cabinet member with wide political appeal.

Gramm and other Republican candidates have rejected offers of help from Agriculture Secretary John Block,, who is politically ambitious. Low farm prices make Block a vulnerability on the campaign trail.

Congressional Republican leaders are angry at President Reagans campaign managers for deciding that even if his lead holds up, he will campaign only for GOP House challengers who are within 4 or 5 percentage points of Democratic incumbents.

Those are precisely the Republicans who do not need presidential help, in the opinion of Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, chairman of the House Republican Campaign Committee. He and other House Republicans believe Reagans presence could close the gap in races where Democratic incumbents lead by 10 to 15 points.

House Republicans sus^t the White House wants to avoid conflict witlHlep. James Jones, chairman of the important House Budget Committee, who is in a tough battle for re-election from his conservative Oklahoma district. But GOP polls show his lead is only 8 percent and he could slip into the 4-to-5-point range that would permit presidential intervention under the Reagan campaign formula.

James Kilpatrick

Unweaving A PatternGrowth

Major capital improvements are under way at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and there is likely to be more in the future.

The hospital, in filling its role as an affiliate of the ECU School of Medicine, has become regional in nature, with patients referred here for specialized treatment.

Jack Richardson, president of the hospital, told his boafd this week, Capital improvements for further enlargement of the work of Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be significant over the next three or four years if we assume that PCMH is the hospital of preference in eastern North Carolina. The patterns of use in eastern North Carolina seem to be indicating that PCMH is becoming the hospital of preference, he said.

Growth for hospitals has been spotty in recent years with some smaller hospitals finding it difficult to survive.

For Pitt County Memorial, however, some growth still appears to be ahead because it is serving much of eastern North Carolina.

WASHINGTON - Long before she became the Democrats vice presidential nominee and long before she debated George Bush, Geraldine Ferraro was writing her own record as a member of the House of Representatives from Queens, N.Y. It is fair to ask what can be learned from the record.

The question is important. Within this century three presidents have died in office, one has resigned, one has become disabled, and one has narrowly missed death by assassination. It is more than a dramatic turn of phrase to say that if the Mondale-Ferraro ticket wins in November, she would be within a heartbeat of the Oval Office. As Mondales running mate, she necessarily must evince a team players loyalty to his views and to the party platform. Before the lightning struck, she was writing her own views in the yeas and nays of the House. ^

In earlier columns I have reviewed her record as seen by organized labor (excellent), by the business community (poor), by the American Purity Council (not so hot) and by the National Taxpayers Union (big spender). How does she fare in the scorebooks of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) and the American Civil Liberties Union

(ACLU)? She fares very well.

Rep. Ferraros track record in Congress covers the years 1979 through 1983. One of the interesting things about the gentlewoman is that she has grown more liberal with every passing year. During her first year in the House, the ACLU selected nine roll calls as critical; alas, she voted wrong on six of them. In 1983 the ACLU used eight roll calls for its scorecard; she voted right every time. Similarly, ADA gave her a rating in 1979 of 74 percent (five wrong, 14 right), but a better rating in 1983 of 90 percent (two wrong, 18 ri^t).

During the five years the two organizations have tracked some of the same issues. In several instances they have used the same roll calls for their litmus tests. The picture that develops is the same.

In 1983 the American Civil Liberties Union examined three roll calls having to do with abortion. The. ACLU is for it. Rep. Ferraro earned a plus on each vote. Two roll calls last year had to do with covert operations of the CIA in Nicaragua. The ACLU was against these; so was Rep. Ferraro. Two votes concerned the Commission on Civil Rights; the ACLU strongly supports it. So does Rep. Ferraro.

Paul O'Connor

Children's Lobby Seeks Advice

RALEIGH The differences between legislating in North Carolina and in California are probably considerable. But, when the N.C. Child Advocacy Institute wanted to teach its members how to lobby the General Assembly, it brought in a California childs advocate. The advice she gave was universal and

valuable to' any citizens group which might be planning to appear before the 1985 Legislature.

Jeannette Dunckel of San Francisco, chairwoman of Californias Childrens Lobby, told those attending the institutes first annual conference that they must appear to have size and strength behind their

efforts. A great number of people essential that the information pro-

must be enlisted to contact vided either on paper or in person be

legislators both in the home district reliable and accurate,

and in the Legislative Building. ;

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We must convince legislators that it is in their real self interest to vote for children, she said in an obvious reference to pressure from a great many potential voters.

The first step is to present a united front. If there is bickering within an advocacy group, it gives legislators a way out. A united front, in which many issues are compromised out before the advocates begin seeing legislators, is much more likely to succeed.

When legislators are contacted, it should be in a professional and civil manner. Advocacy doesnt have to be confrontational, she said. It works better the other way.

For example, a bit of humor can help, or maybe a little gift, like a cooKie or apple for every legislator and staff member, she said. Ang^ confrontations, as are often seen in the Legislative Building, dont work. They make enemies for life.

A good advocate will be prepared to help a legislator decide on an issue. Information on the proposals should he prepared in outline form and handed to the legislator. Advocates should, be prepared to supply expert witnesses who can sneak at committee meetings. ^ is

Mrs. Dunckel said it is important to have patience. Have a long range strategy. Be prepared to hang in there for a long time. If a legislator picks up on an issue and is unable to get it passed the first year, he may be more successful in following years. Dont expect to haye much credibility with legislators if you dont continue working for your goals, she said.

The same patience is needed in grooming friends. Politicians will usually remember the people who helped them get started. Back candidates when theyre first running for office. If they ever make it to powerful committee positions, your lobby has a friend in high places.

The same can be said of legislators who befriend an advocacy group during a session. Mrs. Dunckel said it is essential to come and help those legislators when they seek reelection.

Finally, she warned the childrens advocates to be realistic in their expectations. Dont ask legislators for promises on which they cant deliver, she said. Dont expect a 100 percent pay raise for teachers. Work, instead, for something the state can afford.

In 1983 ADA looked at key roll calls on defense and foreign affairs. The gentlewoman had a perfect score: She voted against development of an anti-satellitq missile; against an amendment to permit manufacture of chemical weapons; against the MX missile; and against a motion to give a reduction in nuclear weapons a priority equal to the priority of a weapons freeze.

On consumer issues. Rep. Ferraro voted in 1983 in favor of the domestic content bill for the automobile industry. In the area of civil rights, she voted in favor of the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution and in favor of the holiday to honor Martin Luther King. She voted in 1983 against the amendment gradually to raise the full-benefit retirement age under Social Security from 65 to 67 by the year 2000. Her cumulative five-year rating from ADA is 79, from the ACLU 74.

As 1 have noted before, the ratings of special interest groups have to be viewed with a mildly skeptical eye. ADA, the ACLU and the AFL-CIO tend to pick key roll calls that make Democrats look good. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Conservative Union tilt toward Republican virtues.

Yet when this selective bias has been discounted, it has to be said that the particular recorded votes actually have, been cast. The pattern of Rep. Ferraros yeas and nays is a pattern of emerging liberalism; it is a pattern she herself has woven. Those who count themselves liberals will love that pattern. Conservatives will find it of small appeal. Like it or dislike it, politically speaking, this is how her heart beats.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Alton Warrens Sunday letter the editor accusing Jim Martin trying to scare state employees another example of the Rufus Ed-misten campaign distorting the Jim Martin record.

Jim Martin believes state employees should be free to do the job they are hired to do, free to support whatever candidate or cause of teeir choice on their own time, and free from retribution from the hands of those in power, whether Democrat or Republican.

Over three months ago, Jim Martin announced the formation of a seven-member Advisory Review Board to investigate complaints of state employees who were fired, demoted, transferred or otherwise penalized for backing a political candidate. The Review Board would be mde up of both Democrats and Republicans. In fact, Mr. Warren, Jim Martin has asked Greenvilles own E.R. (Pete) Carraway to serve as a member of the board.

State employees being fired or demoted for exercising their constitutionally guaranteed freedom of speech and association is wrong, whether such occurs at the hands of a Democrat or a Republican. The question that should be answered by state employees who have not succumbed to pressure to back Rufus Edmisten is: How many other people have Rufus Edmisten or Martin Speight promised your job to?

Randy D. Doub.

Greenville

Alisha Douglass^

Strength For Today

A distinguished scientist recently wrote as follows;

Because I have been for many years in the environment of the physical sciences, I have seen first-hand the rapidly unfolding results of research and engineering. Why are we being provided with the means powerful enough to destroy life on this earth, yet which might prove to be the basis, if so used, to vastly eprich our physical life and material life?

Under these circumstances I can be at peace with myself only by realizing that we are experiencing the unfolding of a determinative step in Gods plan, measured not on our calendar of time but on his. As Christians we need to note that the spirit of God moves not in a frenzied hurry, but with deliberate calmness....

God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to ner^rm.

Ferraro Setting Stage For Weekend Debate

SEATTLE (AP) - Geraldine Ferraro is using her campaign appearances the rest of the week to turn up the heat in her criticism of President Reagans foreign policy and set the stage for Walter F. Mondales confrontation with Reagan on Sunday.

The Democratic vice presidential nominee was making a foreign policy address today at the University of Washington. She was scheduled to deliver a speech on nuclear arms control Saturday at the University of Massachusetts.

Both speeches are aimed at appealing to young voters to back the Democratic ticket, but the emphasis is on Reagans foreign policy, which the Democrats say has failed.

We want to leave the week on a foreign policy note, and lead into the Sunfkiy debate between^ondale lahd Reagan, said Francis OBrien, PMs. Ferraros press secretary.

Meanwhile, a^ABC News^ WashingtonT'Post poll shows Reagans lead down to 12 points, 54-42 with 4 percent undecided, a solid gain for Mndale since their Oct. 7 debate.

An ABC-Post poll before the debate had Reagan ahead 55-37 with 8

percent undecided. The latest poll was conducted Friday through Tuesday among 1,505.registered voters, and had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.

Both Reagan and Mndale were in Washington today studying for the debate, televised live at 8 p.m. EDT Sunday from Kansas City.

Reagan ,^was traveling to New York this evening to attend the A1 Smith dinner, a traditional political dinner sponsored by the Catholic Archdiocese of New York. Mndale wasnt attending, citing the debate preparations, and the church sponsors refused to allow Ms. Ferraro to go as a stand-in.

Vice President George Bush planned to tour a wool mill in Portland. Ore., today before setting out for a rally in Spokane, Wash., and apparances in Seattle later^in the day.

All week, Ms. Ferraro has claimed that she and Mndale defeated Bush and Reagan in their initial debates over the last two weeks.

In addition, campaign strategists point to the debates, especially Mondales, as revitalizing the sagging Democratic campaign. Now these strategists expect an additional boost from the. final debate

Sunday in Kansas City between the presidential contenders.

This is a whole new race, Ms. Ferraro has been telling campaign audiences. Its getting hot and were feeling the heat. Its getting close and theyre getting worried. We dont want to "sidetrack the debate in any way, OBrien said of Ms. Ferraro hammering at a foreign policy theme for Uie rest of the week. He added it amounts to raising the stakes on foreign policy.

In a speech Wednesday at the California State University at Sacramento, the congresswoman ticked off major themes of the Mondale-Ferraro campaign such as personal freedoms, the elderly, preservation of the environment, equal opportunity and equal rights, jobs and'^economic growth.

But, she said, Above all, were in a fight for peace. No single issue is more important to our future than the need to control the arms race. And that is a prime topic on which the Democrats hope they can raise doubts about Reagans leadership.

Fritz Mndale and I are committed to negotiate a mutual, verifiable nuclear freeze,' Ms. Ferraro said.

Ronald Reagan has opposed every arms control treaty ever negotiated.

If John Kennedy had listened to Ronald Reagan we wouldnt have a (nuclear) test ban treaty. If Lyndon Johnson had listened to Ronald Reagan there would be no agree

ment on nuclear proliferation. ... If Richard Nixon had listened to Ronald Reagan we would not have an ABM (anti-ballistic missile) treaty and the Soviets would have a greater threat to our security than they do today, she said.

When she said, In the last four years, Reagans record has been just as bad, there were jeers from Reagan supporters sprinkled throi^ the crowd.

If I had a record like Ronald Reagans, I wouldnt want anybody to hear it either, she responded to the heckling.

Reagan, she said, is the first president since the dawn of the nuclear age not to make progression arms control. . ____

In 1980, he promised immediate arms talks. Four years later not a single team is negotiating nuclear arms control.

Bush, meanwhile, was challenged repeatedly on U.S. policy-in Nicaragua and drew loud boos from some people on the administrations policy about nuclear war when he spoke Wednesday night at a forum in Portland, Ore.

' Denying an assertion by a woman that U.S. policy says a nuclear war could be won. Bush said, Our policy is a nuclear war is not winnable and must not be fought. When the vice president was challenged by someone else on the same point. Bush snapped, I just answered it, I answered it fella, dont worry about

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GREETINGS Deinkratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro shakes hands with Natasha Levis 12 a seventh grader from Hamilton Middle School in Seattle. Wash., on Wednesday. The youngster was serving as mayor for a day and was one of the dignatari^greeting Ms. Ferraro. (AP Laserphoto)

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CARRIZOZO, N.M. (APi - An Air orce F-lllD fighter-bombej on a iw-level training mission slammed ito the side of a rocky hill and xploded, killing its two crewmen, uthoritiessaid.

The biggest piece (of the craft)

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after the crash WednesdayJjiight about 15 miles north of this south-central New Mexico town. We didnt find any survivors.

The names of the dead crewmen were being withheld until relatives could be notified, said Sgt. Victoria Raun, a public affairs specialist at Cannon Air Force Base.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday, October 18,1984Scientist Made Deal To Give Up Citizenship

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government kept secret for nearly a year its deal for a leading German rocket scientist to give up his U.S. citizenship instead of facing allegations he worked slave laborers to death building V-2 missiles for the Nazis in World War II.

The Justice Department announced Wednesday that Arthur L.H. Rudolph, who designed the Saturn V rocket that took U.S. astronauts to the moon, left the United States last March. He left on a non-stop flight from San Francisco to West Germany and is barred from ever re-entering the United States.

In accordance with an agreement he signed with the Justice Department in November 1983, Rudolph, now 78, renounced his citizenship at^ the U.S. consulate in Hamburg, West Germany, on May 2S.^

Neal MSher, head of the de-part!nents"^Office of Spwial Investigations, which is assigned to hunt Nazi war criminals in this country, said the U.S. government does not know where Rudolph is now. He said Rudolph signed the

agreement when shown the evidence the U.S. government had gathered against him during the last several' years.

Sher said word of the agreement was held until now because we didnt want to announce it until the State Department put its final stamp of approval on the renunciation of citizenship. The paperwork on that was only completed a week to 10 days ago, Sher said.

Sher said the U.S. govermnent gave no advance notice of its actions to the West German government because it did not know Rudolphs final destination. But there are indications thatii local ^rman officials are aware of what happened to him, Sher said.

West German government offices were closed by the time word of the Justice Department announcement reached Europe.

A close friend and co-worker of the late German rocket chief Wemher von Braun since 1934, Rudolph ultimately became chief coordinator

for the Saturn V and supervised its planning, design, production and testing for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. ^ '

Operation Paperclip, the U.S. Army secretly had brougli

As part of

brought

Rudolph and 118 other German rocket experts on Von Brauns team to the UniM States after World War II at a time when they also were being sought by the Soviet Union.

Sher said that Rudolph served from September 1943 to April 1945 as

Peenemuende, was put in charge of the new mass production effoh and was' responsible for the working conditions for the laborers, Sher said. He kept requesting more and more slave laborers, the Justice Department official said.

Sher said the governments allegations were based on interviews with witnesses around the world, material from U.S., German and other archives and books about Dwa-Nordhausen.

The conditions were utterly out-

chief operations dirwtor for V-2p^j.ggg^ gruesome, grotesque. Even missile production at the Mittelwerk ,^2^ officiaD.TAlbert S^r in his

(Central Works) underground rocket factory in central Germany and during that tim participated in the persecution of forced laborers, including inmates from the Dora-Nordhausen concentration camn.

After 571 British bombers .^destroyed the Nazis V-2 factory i at Peenemuende on Aug. 17,1943, Adolf Hitler ordered production resumed at the underground factories in the Harz Mountains.

Rudolph, who had designed

memoirs called them barbarous, Sher said. He literally worked ^housands

Sher said estimates of the number of political'and religious prisoners and prisoners of war who died on the project run as high as ^,000.

Sher said he had documented an instance in which some laborers suspected of sabotage were hanged in a particularly slow fashion

from the rafters of the tunnels and the entire inmate population was required to watch.

*Some of the workers we talked to, grown men, broke down and wept recalling the conditions in that factory; they could not understand why these German missile scientists were revered as heroes in the West, Sher said.

Those who objected over the years to the U.S. governments decision to use the German rocket scientists focused almost entirely on . the use of the V-2 against the civilian population of London, but no one considered how the V-2 was built, Sher said.

After arriving in the United States. Rudolph and others on Von Braun si team worked with the Army, even-tually't^developing J the^ Redstone rocket. He went to work for NASA in Huntsville, Ala., in December 1961, retired inr January 1969, and had since lived in San Jose, Calif.

As part of the deal with Rudolph, the U.S. government agreed not to

bring a court case against him, but Sher pointed out that the most the U.S. government could have done in court was to strip Rudolph of his citizenship and deport him.

Rudolphs wife, who left with him, did not renounce her U.S. citizenship. Their daughter continues to live in California.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - A specially assembled team of FBI investigators is scrutinizing the agencys Los Angeles office following the arrest of a former agent on charges of selling secrets to the Soviet Union.

The team will be conducting a total evaluation of everything that went on in the case, Assistant FBI Director William Baker said Wednesday in Washington.

The probe begins amid repeated published allegations that top Los Angeles FBI officials, among them special agent in charge Richard W. Bretzing, showed preferential treatment to fellow Mormons, including former agent Richard W. Miller, the first FBI agent to be accused of espionage.

Miller, 47, a 20-year FBI veteran, was a Mormon until he was excommunicated earlier this year for reasons that church officials have declined to discuss/"

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BALL OF FIRE A firefighter points toward ground Square section. No injures were reported in the personnel today as a ball of fire shoots from the roof of a four-alarm fire, which browed smoke throughout the centurv-old market building in Bostons Haymarket citys financial district. (AP Laserphoto)^

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ClA Bk Draws Criticism

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Central Intelligence Agency is under scathing attack for producing a psychological warfare manual for Nicaraguan rebels Uiat says some leftist government officials can be neutralized with the selective use of violence.

Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass., chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, denounced the book Wednesday night as repugnant and a document (that) should never have been produced by any element of the United States government.

The furor over the 90-page manual, titled Psychological Operations in Guerrilla War, has also revived congressional calls for the ouster of CIA director William J. Casey, President Reagans longtime friend and a chief architect of U.S. policy in Central America.

The Associated Press, quoting intelligence sources, reported Monday that the manual was produced by the CIA. The book recommends the hiring of professional criminals to carry out selective jobs.

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New Snowstorm Smothers Central Rockies

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By The Associated Press The second Western snowstorm of the week crawled across the central Rockies today, dumping up to 10 inches of snow on parts of Nevada, killing a skier in an avalanche, sending cars skidding across highways and leaving power lines tangled with trees, o

- Some parts of Utahs mountains were subjected to near blizzard-like conditions, while blizzards were'reported Wednesday in several canyons, the National Weather Service said. Winds gusted to 58 mph at Tooele and a foot of snow was on the ground at Park City.

A 31-year-old skier from Dillon, Colo., was killed Wednesday in an avalanche near Mount Kelso, west of Denver, authorities said.

The storm brought brief, violent lightning that started a string of power outages throughout Salt Lake County. As the lightning subsided, tree limbs weired down by three inches of snow pulled down more power lines.' ^ Winter storm warnings and travelers advisories were issued from'as far south as northern Arizona and New Mexico to Utah and southern Idaho.

This has some potential for heavy snows of more than 4 inches, said forecaster Stan Sigler in Cheyenne,^ Wyo. Whatever happened to autumn, is

BALANCING ACT A Denver woman loses her balance as she crossed a piloe of snow and ince in the middle of Denvers financial district Wednesday. Snow

what I woulddike to know. Autumn came on a 'Hiursday this year. Did you miss it?

Its typically what youd get in December or January, said forecaster Ed Carle in Salt Lake City.

Forecasters said the new storm stalking the Rockies wayiot expected to grow to blizzard intensity like its predecessor. A third, wronger storm system was expected to arrive this weekend. A

The new storm caused numerous power outages and render-bender accidents as it crossed Nevada during the night, with up to 10 inwes of snow at Donner Summit in the Sierra Neva^.

Sierra Pacific Power Co. reported numerous outages throughout northwest Nevada as the heavy snow snapped and tangled power lines.

Snow fell Wednesday afternoon from northeastern Nevada to western Colorado and in the afternoon moved over Colorados more populous Front Range, where only about 2 inches of snow was expected. The snow area also extended from northern Arizona to northwestern Montana. p The storm is much lighter than the Monday-Tuesday storm ... Its more of a mountain storm where the last one was a plains storm, said forecaster

Panel Eyes Constitution For Change

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Con-stitutions 200th birthday is three years away, bpt a bipartisan group IS already studying what changes might be made to improve the way government works in the future.

We want to find out if it is possible to improve the decisionmaking process and the accountability of public officials, Lloyd Cutler, coifnsel to former President Jimmy Carter and co-chairman of the Committee on the Constitutional System, said Wednesday.

While many people blame elected officials, particularly the president, when things go wrong in government, Cutler said, ^me of us have concluded there isnt that much wrong with the people - there is something wrong with the structure.

The 250-member committee, which includes about 150 former and present members of Congress, the Cabinet and the White Housei aims to have its recommendations in hand bymid-1985.

That timetable would allow for any possible action by Congress in time for the 1987 bicentennial of the Constitutions signing in Philadelphia.

Besides Cutler, the other co-chairmen are Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., and C. Douglas Dillon, a former Treasury secretary. The committees members include Pennsylvania Gov. Richard Thornburgh and author James MacGregor Burns? _ ^

Cutler said theres a chnce the committee will decide the Constitution is working well and doesnt need reshaping.

Brian Heckman in Denver.

On Tuesday, a blizzard left Colorado strangled with up to 3 feet of snow.Highways in eastern Colorado were still icy under a sunny sky Wednesday while the new storm spread into the opposite side of the state.

It looks like the heaviest snow will be confined to western Colorado and the mountains and not too much will fall in the east, said weather service forecaster Steve Markkanen. The worst of this thing will be left in the mountains.

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OPEC Calls Special Price Meeting

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VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said today it will hold a special oil ministers meeting Oct. 29 in Geneva to plan a defense of the cartels oil prices in the wake of price cuts by Norway and Britain.

OPEC spokesman Gonzalo Plaza said theopen-ended meeting would be held to discuss the current situation and ^consider^ways and

means that could eventually be taken to defend the present price structure. ^

In Lagos, Nigeria, the countrys Executive Council was meeting today to consider oil prices, a source at the Nigerian National Petroleum Corp. said.

Britain and Nigeria produce similar grades of oil, and Britains lowering of its price was expected to

undercut Nigeria in oil markets. Britain is not Ca member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, while Nigeria is a member.

Nigerias head of state, Maj. Gen. Muhammadu Buhari, who is a former oil minister, presides over the Executive'Council, which includes other top figures in the military government. ^

Last year a price cut by the British National Oil Corp. triggered a reduction by Nigeria, a

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TOM TAn:-U8ERAl. CONSERVATIVE, OR MODERATE?

On May 30, 1984, my opponent, Tom Taft, speaking to the Beaufort County Democratic Women said he was a moderate and even admitted he was liberal on some issues. (Washington Daily News May 31, 1984) and he Is passing out literature and information saying he is conservative. .

TPM TAFT...A COG IN THE HUNT MACHINE

Tom Taft has long been closely allied with Jim Hunt. Tafts political resume consists almost entirely of political plums he received as a loyal foot soldier in the Hunt organization. The connection goes back to Hunts term as Lieutenant Governor, when Taft was employed in Hunts office. That has long been Hunts so-called KEY (Key Supporter) in Pitt County.

Jim Hunt Is certainly no ^nservative. And Tom Taft isnt either!

MAYNARD WATERS...A MAN WHO KNOWS WHERE HE STANDS

' Maynard Waters doesnt have to put his finger In the air to see which way the wind Is blowing to know what his political philosophy is. He is a conservative. He has always been a consen/ative. He aligns himself with Ronald Reagan, Jesse Helms and Jim Martin, not Walter Mj^ale, Jim Hunt, and Rufus Edmlsten. Lets elect a genuine consepiltive!

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1 Jordan Considered Front- Runner IN THE STATE Race For Lieutenant Governor

A A_________I. lU-A iko hac aarae/t raiSPH bv both St<Alexander Stepping Down

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Although hes stepping down after 37 years as president of the state NAACP, Kelly Alexander Sr. says he will continue to fight for political and economic uality for blacks as chairman of the national NAACP Iward.

Alexander took the national pfbsition in January.

Ive made my contribution - my track record stretches from here to California, said Alexander. 69. I was a pioneer organizer of the state branch. (Leaving his post) doesnt mean I'm quitting the NAACP. There is no doubt about me keeping the organization a viable unit of the national

association. . , ,

Alexander leaves a state branch with 35.000 members and 136 local units a statewide organization he says is one of the strongest in the nation.

About 500 NAACP members, delegates and candidates seeking statewide offices in the Nov. 6 election will participate in the 4lst NAACP state convention in Charlotte which runs Thursday through Sunday. Alexander will make his 37th and final state presidents convention speech Friday.

The contenders to replace .Alexander include his son, Kelly Alexander Jr., president of the 1,500-member Charlotte NAACP branch, and George Frazier, president of the 500-member Durham branch.Craven Raises Courthouse Flags

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) - The flags were raised at the Craven County Courthouse Wednesday after several people cojnplained about the flags being flown at half-mast in honor of a county commissioner who, authorities said, killed his wife and then himself. . u r

We do not honor murders, said Sidney French of Cove City, chairman of the county commissioners.

The U.S. flag and state flag were lowered after word of the deaths Monday of Robert F. Webb and his wife. Agnes, in Dade County. Fla. County officials at the time did not know the circumstances of the deaths, French said.Husband Charged In Beating, Fire

CEDAR FALLS. N.C. (AP) - A Randolph County man was arrested Tuesday and charged with beating his wife until she was unconscious and then setting fire to their frame house, police say.

Floyd Clay Allred, 53, was arrested Tuesday and charged with first-degree arson and assault- with a deadly weapon with intent to inflict serious injury, according to Randolph County Sheriff Robert Mason.

Allreds wife, Peggy Allred, was in the intensive care unit at Randolph Hospital Tuesday. A spokesman for the hospital said Allreds family had requested that her condition not be released Mason said the investigation by his department indicated that Mrs. Allred had been beaten in the head with some type of object until conscious and - that some type of flammable substance had been used to set fire to the family home in Cedar Falls, a small community about 4 miles northwest of Asheboro.^Historian Is Honored

DURHAM (AP) Duke University historian John Hope Franklin was awarded the Jefferson medal in a ceremony in Washington this week.

The medal, named for Thomas Jefferson, honors a college graduate who has made extraordinary contributions to American society. Previous recipients include Father Theodore Hesburgh, the president of Notre Dame, and John Gardner, the founder of Common Cause.

Franklin, a James B. Duke professor of history, is the author of a book From Slavery to Freedom: A History of Negro Americans, which has sold more than 900,000 copies.

The Jefferson Medal is awarded by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, the international professional organization for college 'and university administratorss in fund-raising, public relations, alumm aciministrationand publications.Research Projects Cited

RALEIGH (AP) - The research of several North State

Univereitrscientists will be featured in Life Magazine and National Geographic and on the Public Broadcasting Service television program

lISYhc November issue of Life Magarine, a photo story on acM rain ill include the work of Dr. ElUs B Cowling, associate ton for rt^arch in the School of Forest Resources, and Dr. Robert I. Bruck, assistant professor of

Nova will include film of Cowling and Bruck at research plots on Mount Mitchell. Bruck said the hour-bng program will look at the acid rain issue from an international perspective > and give the most current update.Trawler Capsizes In Oregon Inlet

WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) - A 37-foot trawler capsized on a sandbar at Oreg;on Inlet Wednesday, but two people aboard were rescued. Coast Guard

"'cStord officials said James Meekins and his son, both of Stumpy Point, held onto the boat after it capsized and were picked up by a Coast

^ An airS^in the boat gave way and it sank in the inlet, oficiis said. The boat is almost submerged and has been marked with a buoy. Mariners are being warned the boat could float free from the sandbar.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Jimmy Greens eight-year reign as lieutenant governor is drawing to a close, and the race to succeed him pits a, moderate legislative veteran against a conservative businessman and political newcomer.

State Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, is generally considered the front-runner in the campaign for the second-ranking office in North Carolina government. The Republican candidate is John Carrington of Raleigh.

As chairman of the Senate Appropriations Base Budget Committee, Jordan has played an integral role in setting spending priorities. He displayed political and organizational skills in defeating former House Speaker Carl Stewart for the Democratic nomination.

Carrington captured the GOP nomination in a runoff against Frank Jordan, a little-known salesman who acknowledged that voters might have confused him with Bob Jordan.

However, both nominees agree an upset is pasible largely because in addition to being a classic case of insider vs. outsider, the race presents sharply contrasting campaign styles.

Jordan is working within the Democratic organization, attending party functions and attempting to build support on the district and precinct levels. Carrington is investing heavily in television commercials portraying himself as tough on inefficiency and crime and his opponent as soft on crime and a member of the Legislatures good ole boy network.

Carringtons advertising worries Jordan, who remembers that in 1980 John East used television to perfection in unseating Democratic U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan.

Wq know that hes made theFurniture Outlook

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - This weeks drop in the prime rate should fuel purchases of home furnishings and another decline is possible, officials of the fall Southern Furniture Market in High Point say.

The decrease in the prime from 12.75 percent to 12.5 percent among major banks is the best news possible for todays market opening, Robert P. Gruenberg, general manager of the Southern Furniture Market Center, said in his opening statement.

Prospects are bright for an even further decline, Gruenberg said. Stores across the country for the most part are enjoying a vei^ positive year. Retail business in September was excellent and inventories are not too fat.

During the southern market, held every April and October, some 1,3T7 furniture manufacturers from around the world display their products in showrooms from Lenoir to Burlington. About 800 of the lines are on display at the High Point center, which has 53 acres of showroom space in five connected buildings. This falls market lasts until Oct. 26.

comment to some people that if you spend enough money anything can happen, Jordan said. He said at the Republican Convention that his campaign would be short on speeches and long on media. We know thats his focus, and it has impact.

Carrington denies sa^ng that he wants to buy the election, pointing out that he spent $137,000 for the primary campaign while Jordan spent more than $800,000. He ac-Imowledged that he hasnt made as many personal api^arances as Jordan has, but says its in keeping with his determination to be independent.

Im gettii^ to the events that I feel are touching people, he said. I really think its imfair to say I have been inactive. I have turned down a lot of invitations to what I call self-serving, self-interest groups. The centerpiece of Jordans campaign strat^ is to cmitrast his 27 years of political activity against Carringtons inexperience. He served on the Mount Gilead town council and as a Montgomery County commissioner before entering the Senate, where hes served for eight years.

. Carrington, president of The Sirchie Group, a corporation that manufactures law enforcement equipment, moved to North Carolina from New Jersey 10 years ago. He hadnt registered to vote in this state until February of this year, for which Jordan has chided him. Carrington acknowledges he was remiss, but says he was immersed in his work and often overseas.

He has no issues of his own, no experience, Jordan says of his opponent. Carrington likens himself to a graduate seeking his first job, only to be told he lacks experience. The founding fathers ... had no intentions of making politics a profession, he said.,

Jordan is so confident he canMarket ^Bright'

The prime interest rate, the base upon which banks compute charges on short-term business loans, is important to the furniture industry primarily because it affects the housing industry. Lower loan rates mean more houses and thus more ^ furniture itemsare sold.

outshiiw Carrington that hes agreed to a half-hour debate on statewide television Oct. 26. Normally, with a lead like I have wed tend to stay away from that, he said. But I have reason to believe that the public would benefit from seeing us

Carrington says Jordan agreed to debate bwause he knows the audience is small and because Im quite nervous in front of cameras. But he says hes becoming used to public app^rances and I would be glad to debate him on nationwide television if he wants to.

The candidates havent staked out sharply differing views on many issues. One is abortion: Carrington opposes it and Jordan advocates state-funded abortions for poor women. Both support the death penalty.

As a lumber company executive, Jordan portrays himself as probusiness conservative on fiscal issues but pr(^ressive on social issues such as day care.

Attempting to blimt an issue

raised by both Stewart and Carrington, Jordan acknowledges that leadership in the state Senate over which the lieutenant governor presides - is stagnant. He promises to spread power among more senators through committee chairmanship appointments.

Carrington says if elected he would push for more funding of vocational education to provide workers for small and medium-sized firms. He advocates cutting the budget and utilizing our r^ources where were poorest, and says state government is inefficient and should be run like a business.

No Republican has been elected lieutenant governor this century, but Carrington says North Carolinians may slowly be recognizing that the lack of a strong two-party sj^tem is hampering progress in the Legislature.

I think the people... are going to wake up and say, Hey, its much better to have two opinions, he said. Competition absolutely brings success, and its healthy.

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Educator's Debate Corporal Punishment

Thursday. October 18,1984 9

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Does corporal punishment in schools lead to child abuse or is it the only effective tool against abusive students who tell their teachers, You cant touch me.

I A Senate subcommittee on juvenile justice heard both sides of the story Wednesday, including testimony from a young woman from North Carolina who said a paddling she received in high schoo in 1981 was the worst pain Ive felt in my life. I felt violated.

The acccp^tance by adults that they have a right to do as they will with the bodies of children leads to the enormous problem of physical and sexual abuse of American children, said Dr. Irwin A. Hyman,

talking back to the teachers, making the proper controls corporal

the remark, you cant touch me punishment can be an effective

and even, I dont want to, what are disciplinary tool.

you going to do about it? Shelly Sue Gaspersohn, 20, of

The witnesses appeared before the I Duim, N.C., testified that she re-..k Vgigiygji thrashes with a wooden

Senate Judiciary Committees subcommittee on juvenile justice whose chairman. Sen. Arlen Specter,

R-Pa., is holding aWi^of hearings ffectsjuvenil

professor of school psychology at Temi

Temple University and director of the National Center for the Study of Corporal Punishment and Alternatives in the Schools.

But a West Virginia school principal said he believes that, with the proper controls, corporal, punishment can be an effective disciplinary tool.

Without the use of corporal punishment, said Paul V. Armstrong, president-elect of the West Virginia Association of Elementary School Principals, I have witnessed an increase in students

on violence as it affectsjuveniles.

Child abuse is merely an extension of the concept that hitting children is acceptable, said Hyman. When educators are permitted to, or encouraged to, hit children, parents feel there is a societal sanction for this behavior. As a result, there is a misperception by many which leads to our alarming rate of child abuse. We can begin to address this issue by training teachers not to hit children and to use more rational methods.

Hyman also said excessive use (of corporal punishment) has been found to decrease learning. It arouses aggression against others and against school property.

But Armstrong told the subcommittee, I do not believe administering corporal punishment for fighting teaches aggression anymore than I believe receiving a speeding ticket teaches you to be a race car driver. I admit that in the past in^viduals may have been harmed' physically or mentally by corporal punishment. However, I believe with

VICTIM Shelly Gaspersohn, left, of Dunn is shown testifying Wednesday at a Senate Judiciary subcommittee on Juvenile Justice hearing in Washington. The subcommittee is conducting hearings on whether corporal punishment should be allowed in public schools. Ms. Gaspersohn said she was beaten with a paddle while she was a student. (AP Laserphoto)

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paddle by the assistant principal of mr high school in 1981 when she played hooky one day - the first time she had ever broken a school rule.

The force was so great that massive bruises appeared on my buttocks, she said. Throughout the next two days I hemorrhaged

and had to see a doctor. Dr. J^ Smith examined me and reported my case to Social Services as child abuse. I was given estrogen to stop the heavy bleeding.

She said she and her parents

sought to discipline the school official, Glenn Varney, through tte|

Harnett County School Board, which investigated and found no fmil play. They filed suit and, on Dec. 16,1983, a SuMiior Court jury in the county found no wrongdoing on the part of Varney or the school board.

Marlene L. Gaspersohn, Shellys

mother, said an appeal of the verdict was filed Oct. 4 with the appellate court of Nmth Carolina.

Ive never, ever been hit like that before, said the woman. It was the worst pain Ive felt in my life. I felt violated.

Mrs. Gaspersohn testified that an alternative discipline to corporal punishment of raking leaves would have been offered to Shelly had she been a boy. Girls were not offered this alternative, she said.

Varneys office at Dunn High School, responding to a telephone

call, said he was away and could not be reached for comment. The school principal also was unavailable.

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Conservationists Endbrse Edmisten

Hunt Calls For Import Bans, Helms Sees College Boycott

Edmisten

Apologizes

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten apologized for calling his Republican opponents campaign chief a convicted felon, saying the statement was incorrect.

He (Edmisten) has apologized and asked that I would accept his apology sincerely. I think we will just let it lay there, Jack Hawke, camraign manager for Republican candidate U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, said after Wednesday's statement by Edmisten, the state attorney general.

Hawke said he was federal co-chairman of he Coastal Plains Regional Commission when he was convicted in U.S. -District Court in 1978 of conspiracy and conflict of interest.

Hawke ^pealed the conviction, which was vacated by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on a procedural error and returned to then U.S. Attorney Jim Blackburn. Blackburns office dismi^ed the case June 20,1980.

Hawke said the appeals court ruling wiped his slate clean. -

He (Edmisten) inaccurately stated what had happened, Hawke said. The federal appeals court ruled that I had not received a fair trial. They vacated theorder.

Hawke said Edmisten told him he made the remark about Hawke in the heat of answering questions from reporters at his own news conference earlier in the day.

Hawke said he thought Edmistens comment stemmed from frustration at being unable to challenge Martins integrity.

To me, its a little bit shocking that the lading law enforcement officer in the state didnt know the law ... It was my contention then, it is my contention now that there was no violation of the law, the campaign chief said.

Edmistens comments came during a news conference to announce endorsements he won from the North Carolina League of Conservation Voters and 26 of the states 31 Democratic district attorneys.

DEDICATION - Gov. Jim Hunt, left, listens as Makoto Itabashi, president of Honda Power Equipment Manufacturing Inc., takes him on a tour of Honda's new lawn mower plant in Burlington on Wednesday. Hunt participated in dedication services for the plant. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Gov. Jim Hunt called for restrictions on textile imports- as he stopped at industries in Burlington and GreensbtHD, while his opponent, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, took his campaira to a predominantly black college for the first time.

Meanwhile, a conservationists voting organization endorsed Rufus Edmisten for governor, and the Edmisten organization also announced that a majority of Democratic district attorneys also support the attorney generals campaign.

Helms told a black audience of about 100 people at Livingstone College Wednesday that the Democratic Party had been jerking you around for 33 years.

Youd better start listening to people you think you dont agree with, ttie Republican senator said to scattered applause as about 200 students at the 7S0^tudent school linked arms outside in protest.

Hunt took his U.S. Senate campaign to textile territory, saying imports had gotten completely out of hand and criticizing what he called Helms failure to protect the industry.

Hunt said he supported free trade, but ttiat our textiles have got to have some help and called for tougher restrictions on imports, which he said had comored 50

Edmistens oiganization also said that he had received the end(Hise-ment of 26 of 31 Democratic district attorneys. A statement released by Edmistens office Wednesday said the endorsements were made by individuals, not the N.C. Associatioa of District AttOTneys and represent expressions of professional, rather than pcilitical support.

Edmisten also addressed a group of school principals Wednesday saying he would oroose bringing in people from outside a school to evaluate its teachers if he were elected governor,

Edmisten, in a speech to the North Carolina Principals-Assistant Principals Association, said a career ladder plan proposed by the State Board of Education ne^ a lot of

percent of the world apparel market in me state over

and cost 35,000 jobs in i the past four years. V

Tte North Carolina League of Conservation Voters announced Wednesday that it was endorsing Edmisten because of his efforts to I the New River and JOckeys ge, and for his willingness to listen to conservationists.

Meanwhile, Edmistens Republican opponent, U.S. Rep. Jim Martin, made campaign stops in. Goldsboro and Wilson, and said he expected Edmisten to criticize his congressi(Hial voting record but he said he would use the campaign as a forum to expose the attorney generals record.

Any time my opponent critizes me there are going to be two quick responses, Martin said at a Democrats for Martin rally in Wilson Wednesday. The first will be to resprad to the accusations ... and then to defend my conservative voting record.

And if Im going to be put on the defensive to exidain and account for my voting record he is going to have the same responsibility, Martin added.

In other political news. Dennv Shaffer, the former |H%sident of the Sierra Oub, said in Charlotte Wed-

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BOYCOTTERS ~ Sen, Jesse Helms, right, tries to shake hands with students who boycotted his speech at Livingstone College in Salisbury on Wednesday. The

students, who refused the handshake, also declined to identify themselves. Helms spoke to about 100 persons at the traditionally black school. (AP Laserphoto)

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nesday, that Helms answers during Saturdays debate on the subject of acid rain were inadequate.

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GmtroUing acid rain is exactly what Jim Hunt is committed to do and what Jesse Helms has refused to consider, Shaffer said.

Meanwhile, a Hunt campaign adviser in Charlotte Wednesday blasted what he called the intolerance of the religious right and urged the states mainline churches to reject its witch-hunt mentality.

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Safety Board Says Magneto Was Off On Edmisten Piarte

: FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The accidental cutoff of an engine may have caused the plane crash that killed Attorney General Rufus Ed-mistens chief political strategist on March 20, a National Transportation Safety Board report shows.

: In the report, obtained by The Fayetteville Observer from NTSBs regional office in Atlanta, investigator Walter Stiner says the planes left magneto, which sends power to the left engine of the plane, was in the off position. i Administrative Deputy Attorney General Charlie Smith died from injuries sustained in the 10:05 p.m. crash near the Asheville Regional Airport and five others on board received minor injuries.

Piloting the twin-engine Piper Seneca aircraft was Fayetteville resident Craig Gurgew, who along ^ith his brother operates Flight jjnlimited Inc., out of Fayetteville

Municipal Airport.

The official cause of the fatal crash has not been determined by the NTSB, whose three-member board in Washington, D.C., reviews the reports findings. A spokesman with the board said it will be several months before the board reviews the report and makes a decision.

But the fact-finding report discusses at great lengths the link between the magneto switch being found in the off position and the landing light switch being found in the on position. Once a plane is airborne, the landing lights should be off while the megneto is on.

The report added that the landing light switches are located just below the left magneto switches and that except for the flap-type guard over the magneto switches, the switches feel and operate identically to turn to the off and on

Panel Says Steps Needed To Protect Potential Targets

; By CARL HARTMAN

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Bank computers, electric power grids and telephone systems should be safeguarded against terrorist sabotage intended Co disrupt or cripple society, a panel of military and foreign affairs experts says.

' The computerization of records makes banks and other financial institutions attractive targets for sabotage, according to a report published by Georgetown Universitys Center for Strategic and International Studies entitled Americas Hidden Vulnerabilities.

Imagine what would happen to the personal finances of everyone in this iwm if a terrorist destroyed records of bank accounts, investments. Social Security and mortgages all at once, R. James Woolsey, a former Navy undersecretary, said Tuesday at a briefing on the report.

^ Weve changed the nature of what property signifies in this country, Woolsey said, noting that increasing numbers of records are kept only in Computers, not on paper.

Computers are vulnerable to sabotage or even playful mischief such as the insertion of a random error into the system, he said.

The 1983 movie War Games was an amusing but disturbing glimpse into the world of the computer hacker and the computer and telecommunications network that has become increasingly critical to our way of life, the report says.

. The film shows young computer buffs who break into a Pentagon command system and almost start a nuclear war.

Fortunately, the military has taken precautions to see that this particular scenario could not occur. But most teleprocessing systems are not nearly as well protected, the report said.

In'the financial world four vulnerable fund transfer networks exchange iiniounts of money equal to the federal budget $845 billion every two to four hours, the rej^rt says.

Woolsey suggested that central computers be better protected, that the System be operated to make tallies every few hours, so that errors can be checked, and that basic information be kept in some place other than the main computers.

After society devises security measures to thwart truck bombings, terrorists will turn to sabotaging computers, power grids and telecommunication systems to upset stability, predicted Robert H. Kupperman, co-chairman of the panel that drafted the report.

: This has already occurred to some extent in Spain, Italy, West Germany and Peru, he said.

Kupperman recalled the foiled attempt by Puerto Rican terrorists to black but Madison Square Garden in New York during the Democratic Party Convention of 1980.

' He emphasized the danger of accident as well as terrorism to interrelated networks of electric power, telecommunications and transport.

The report details the accidents and coincidences that caused the 1977 jslackout of New York: key equipment down for repairs, two lightning Strikes, machinery that worked badly and was poorly maintained, a confused control room operator and a supervisor who had to read his complex diagrams by kerosene lantern. Lights went out, machinery halted; bubways, railways and elevators stopped, water did not run and all sanitary systems failed.

Although the blackout lasted only 24 hours, Kupperman pointed out that if it had lasted much longer the city would also have been without any motor transport because fuel pumps are powered by electricity.

' The report recommends that improvements be sought through a new joint committee of Congress, a small special staff in the White House and a council of industry to be set up by the National Academy of Engineering.

Driver Charged jn Collision

Greenville Police charged Rachel T. Beasley of Farmville with having improper brakes following a North Greene Street, traffic accident Wednesday.

> Also involved in the incident was kobert Junior Barnhill of 609 Chestnut St. Damages to the Beasley ;ar were estimated at $300 and $400 i o the Barnhill vehicle.

Also charged Wednesday in an unrelated incident was James Ar-ihur Anderson of 1404 Myrtle Ave. police charged Anderson with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a Memorial Drive collision involving the car Anderson Was driving, a vehicle operated by Eric Olander Barnes of Bethel and a third car driven by Clarence Dewey JVhitehurst III of Stokes. Damages were estimated at $1,300 $800 to Ihe Anderson car, $450 to the Barnes irehicle and $50 to the Whitehurst

I No charges were pressed in a tJarvis Street accident Wednesday (involving cars operated by Helen ilackson Allen of 2305 E. Fifth St.

Ipnd Annie William Bryant of 1013 W. fourth St. Damages to the Allen car totaled $600. Ti e Bryant car was not tfomaged.

^ I Police reported a hit-and-run traf-fjc accident Tuesday involving a car owned by Jarlath Mackenna of 400 Jfiartinsboro Road. According to |i^ports, the Mackenna car was truck by a hit and run vehicle while li was parked in a Pitt County Memorial Hospital parking lot.

Damages to the Mackenna car were

positions.

Two pilots not involved in the accident who were contacted by The Oteerver confirmed that the switches could be mistaken for each other during a flight.

Yeah, its possible, said pilot instructor Pete Stamm of Hickory, You have to consider such things as pilot fatigue ... but at that close proximity, its very easy.

The report also says the aircraft was nearly 100 pounds above its limit for takeoff and the weight of the six passengers and their lu^age were not properly balanced inside the craft.

Gurgew denied requests for an interview Wednesday, saying that since the safety board has not met on the accident, he is not in a position to discuss it.

The 136-page report includes interviews with Gurgew and all of the planes passengers, affadavits from several Asheville airport air traffic controllers who saw the crash, several test results, a transcript of the dialogue between Gurgew and the controller before the crash, and several charts and photographs.

SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK Schools across the nation recently observed National School Lunch Week. Sue Peaden, pictured with her daughter Rose ahove, was

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Also reported Tuesday was an accident in the Farm Fresh parking lot involving a parked car owned by Ruth Clark Miller of Rt. 2, Greenville, and a hit and run vehicle. Damages to the Miller car were estimated at $1,000.

No charges were pressed in a Tuesday accident in the Plaza parking lot involving a car driven by Freddie Louis Bryant of 2653 Oswego Ave. and a parked car owned by Barbara Warlick Stephens of' Raleigh. Damages to the Stephens car were estimated at $500. The Bryant car was not damaged.

No one was injured and no charges were pressed in a Memorial Drive accident involving Judith Roebuck Dail of 2604 Cherokee Dr. and Delores Williams Evans of No. 43, Greenway Apartments, Tuesday. Damages were estimated at $600 $300 to each car.

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In The Area

Selling Program

Edward Leaders, a sales/communications specialist, will conduct a one-day program called Telephone Selling in several North Carolina and Virginia cities this fall. He is sponsored by East Carolina University.

North Carolina dates include: Greenville, Oct. 29; Fayetteville. Oct. 30; Greensboro, Nov. 1, and Raleigh, Nov. 2.

Virginia dates are: Arlington, Nov. 5; Richmond, Nov. 7, and Norfolk, Nov. 8.

For more information contact Dr. Karl Rodabaugh of the, division of continuing education at ECU,'757-6143.

Conference Planned ^

^ Developing Understanding: A Conference on^eaching about Japan, a program scheduled for Oct. 25-26 at East Carolina University, will feature three half-day sessions concerning Japan and Japanese people.

The conference, designed for social studies teachers, is open to the public. Topics of the main sessions are Japan and its people from three perspectives: historic-geographic, social-cultural and economic-political. Each session will begin with an address followed by five sub-session programs.

For more nformation contact the division of continuing education at ECU.

Drug Charges

Greenville police reported the arrest of Linwood Earl Prince of 1301 Ward St. on drug charges Wednesday.

Investigating officers said Prince, M, was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Space Camps

East Carolina University faculty member Mindy Machanic, coordinator of environmental design in the school of art, will be among 60 participants in the first spacoscamps program for adults at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., later this month.

The three-day camps consist of meetings with space scientists, visits to the NASA research facility, training sessions and space shuttle mission simulations.

The program will feature sessions similar to those used for training shuttle pilots and crew members.

Accepted At School

Ellis Jennings Bedsworth Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis J. Bedsworth of Bethel, has been accepted to attend North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount next spring.

Bedsworth, a graduate of North Pitt High School, attended East Carolina r University. He plans to major in business administration. -

Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church members will sell barbecue Friday at lunch and dinner. The cost will be $3.

L*-

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Bob Jordan, Democrat candidate for lieutenant governor, campaigned Wednesday in Greenville with a visit to East Carolina University arranged by Dr. Anthony Papalas of the history department.

Jordan, who flew to Greenville Tuesday night, was a guest at a reception at the Brewster Building where students, staff and faculty had an opportunity to meet and talk with the candidate.

Jordan, a native of Mt. Gilead, has been a member of the state Senate since 1977.

Treasure Club

The Tarheel Treasure Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets. Lee Bowman will discuss researching techniques of potential hunt sites.

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS... Pitt Community College students Donald Lee McCoy of Winterville (second from left) and Sharon Elizabeth Langley of Ayden (second hfrom right) are flanked by Dr. Charles Russell, Pitt Community College president (far left), Tom Bennett,

Wachovia Bank regional vice president (center); and Dr. Edgar^Boyd, PCC'dean of students (far right), having acci^ted full scholarships by Wachovia for use at PCC. ^

Wachovia Gives Scholarships To PCC Students

Two Pitt Community College students have been awarded full scholarships by Wach^vf3'Bank and Trust Company, according to an announcement by PCC President Dr. Charles Russell.

The scholarships recipients are Sharon Elizabeth Langley of Ayden and Donald Lee McCoy of Winterville.

Ms. Langley is a 1983 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, a second-year student at PCC, majoring in electronic data processing. The daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Durwood V. Langley of Ayden, she has a perfect 4.0 grade point average.

McCoy is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, a second-year student at PCC, mamring in agricultural business, llie son of Mrs. Ann McCoy of Winterville, he has a 3.9 grade point average.

The scholarship awards were presented by Tom Bennett, regional vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

Homecoming Events

Black alumni of East Carolina University will j^rticipate in several events in addition to the regularly program of ECUs 1984 Homecoming this weekend.

Black alumni events begin Friday at 5 p.m. with a block show featuring members of ECUs black fraternities on the patio of Mendenhall Student Center. A pig picking will follow at Cheri7 Court clubhouse.

Saturday activities include a Fifth Street parade at 10 a.m., a noon tailgate party, football game at 2 p.m. and alumni mixer at the Moose Lodge after the game. A dance for black alumni will be held at the Holiday Inn at 8 p.m.

On Sunday, black alumni will hold? a service of worslup in songs at 10:30 a.m., followed by a black alumni meeting. , i ^ ^

Interested persons should purchase tickets from Jacqui Hawkins at the ECU School of Medicine (2N49 Brody Building) in advance.

Resolution Passed

The Board of Bishops and the Cpnnectional Council of the African Methodist Ep^iscopal Zion Church, in a recent closing session at St. Luke AME Zion Church in Wilmington, passed a resolution condemning Hie United States and Great Britain for abstaining on a vote that rejected inclusion of South Africa in the United Nations.

The United Nations action not to include South Africa in its ranks was based upon the apartheid and racist government which is evident in its constitution that excludes black participation in the legislative pror cess, the organization ^ said in a statement which carried the names of Bishop Alfred G.'Dunston, Dr. C. Diipont Rippy,rMary A. Love and D.D. Garrett. = "

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Brewster Lecture

Dr. Hans A. Schmitt of the University of Virginia, an authority on modern European history, wiU deliver the annual Lawrence F. Brewster Lecture in History at East Carolina University Nov. 7.

Schmitt will speak on The First Year of the Nazi Era: A Schoolboys Perspective. A native of Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany, he was 12 years old when Adolf tler came to power in 1933.

Schmitt is past chairman of the European section. Southern Historical Association, and is the author of more than 40 articles on Germany, France, Austria, Prussia, Bismarck and European problems.

The Brewster lectures in history were founded by a gift from Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, ECU professor-emeritus. This years lecture will be at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center at ECU.

Cadet Recognized

Cadet Capt. Dan Hester of Farmville was one of \Q cadets in East Carolina Universitys Army ROTC detachment receiving awards recently for outstanding performance in military science activities.

A nursing major, Hester received the Distinguished Military Student Award. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hester of 105 S. Contentnea St.

The ECU Army ROTC program is in its second year of operation.

Cable Network

Open/net, a satellite/cable network delivering unedited coverage of state government meeting, will debut Friday on Greenville Cable TV Inc., channel 30, the firm has announced.

Open/net, the Open Public Events Network,-^will be broadcast each Friday through Dec. 7 from 8-10 p.m. During the latter part of the program, viewers will be able to dial (919) 733-6341 and ask questions or voice opinions to state officials serving as panelists.

The schedule and proposed topics for the broadcasts include: Friday, Revenue Laws: Inventory and Intangibles Taxes; Oct. 26, State Health Coordinating Commission; Nov. 2, Childrens Mental Health; Nov. 9, People with Disabilities; Nov. 16, Government Operations; Nov. 23, Hazardous Waste, and Nov. 30, Jobs. The Dec. 7 topic will be announced. |.

Alumni Association

The General Alumni Association of Elizabeth City State University met recently in Elizabeth City wiUi Dr. Ruby L. Perkins, national president of the association, as the speaker.

Dr. Perkins is an English professor at Cheyney State University inPennsylvania.

Council Appoints Agency Members

The Greenville City Council in regular session Oct. 11 appointed the following to serve on city boards and commissions:

Human Relations Commission Rufus Huggins and Carl Tadlock were reappointed to second terms and Mrs. Wilma T. Dupree was appointed to fill the expired term of Mrs. Gladys Sanders. Student representatives appointed included Curt Hendrix and Churchill Thompson of Rose High School and Lee Lane and Kirk Shelly of East Carolina University.

Sheppard Memorial Library Board - John C. William was appointed to a second term and Mack Beale was appointed to fill the expired term of Dr. Louis H. Zincone.

Board of Adjustments Don Brown was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Larry Whitlow and Rev. J.M. Bragg was appointed to fin tte

unexpired term of Martin Goldfarb. Howard J. Cummings was appointed to fill the alternate one position vacated by Brown. A replacement for Rev. Braggs unexpired term as alternate two will be filled next month.

Environmental Advisory Commission Tom Tysinger, city engineer, was ortnnintoH (rt fill ihi iinexDired form nf Lee liAurphv. ,

WTI Graduate

Nelson Lee Nichols of Greenville graduated recently from Wilson Technical Institute. He received a degree in emergency medical science.

Area Chairmen

Area chairmen have been announced for the North Carolina Reagan-Bush campaign committee in the 1st Congressional District.

Andy Andrews of Greenville will head the Pitt County committee. Other chairmen include: Randy Allen Ginn of La Grange, Greene County; Freddie Griffin of Williamston, Martin County; ^Ruth Guthrie and Rosamond N. Minges, Lenoir County co-chairmen, and Lee Winters of Washington, Beaufort County.

Hospitality House

Hospitality House, the WITN-TV, Channel 7 magazine hosted by Kay Currie, will air this week from 1:30 to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Guests on the show are Lynn and Fred Gerhart, professional furniture finishers from Niles, Mich. The two will talk about and demonstrate easy techniques for finishing furniture.

Beatrice Aycock , and Barbara Owens, both of Farmville, will give details on the forthcoming concert by the N. (^Chamber Orchestra to be held in I

Saturdays sho^^U also feature a taped interview witk actress

Valerie Bertinelli, who^^l be seen from 9-11 p.m. Oct.X^^n NBCs Shattered Vows.4^Ms^ffcrrie has just returned from Hollywood where she taped interviews withM3 NBC stars for showing on future Hospitality House shows. "

Prayer Service

An all-night prayer service will be held Friday beginning at 9 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church in Winterville. A fellowship breakfast will follow the service.

PHOENIX TRADING CO.

MORTAR SAND * TOP SOIL * FILL SAND Greenville, NC Telephone 758-0165

RUFUS EDMISTEN, FROM BOONE, N.C , IN A CAMPAIGN TRIP TO THE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY OF GRANITE FALLS STATED:

-Ml. -nr- 1 - __

Maintenance In Western North Carolina. The Eastern Portion Of The State In The Past Has Been Favored Financially Because It Is More Populous...lf Elected Governor I Will Favor My Local Area...So We Get Our Fair Share And More.

4IIQK0RYJ)AIL V RECORD September 19,1983

Paid for by the Pitt County Martin for Governor Committee

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The Dally Reflector, Qfeenvtlle, N.C.

Thursday, October 18,1984 i 3Bush Campaign Takes Oii Odd Twist

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - In a little more than a week, Vice President George Bushs campaign has become filled with charges about salty remarks, accusations about shame, demands for apolo> gles; and now, comments abmit his manihood.

The strange agenda of issues has emerged in what had been a low-key campaign up until Bushs debate last Thursday with Geraldine Ferraro.

Ever since that encounter. Bush has been trading fire with White House challenger Walter Mndale and his running mate, Ms. Ferraro, about bis comments both in the debate and afterwards.

Peter Teeley, press secretary to the vice president, said Wednesday he was not disturbed by the odd twist of developments.

We are very surprised that the Mondale-Ferraro campaign would waste five days by throwing bombs at us,Teeley said.

I We are more than willing to take the heat from the Mndale cam-: taign, Teeley added. All it does is ]ree up the president to take the high road. It allows the president to get IhS message out.

.^ush, whose family nickname is !Poppy, seems to be relishing the

sudden new attention he has received since offering this postdebate assessment: We tried to kick a little ass last night.

Calling attention to the controversy, Bush opened foreign policy address Weonesday by saying that he and his wife Barbara have been washing our mouths out with soap ever since he made his off-color remark and his wife called Ms. Ferraro something that rhymes with rich.

Teeley, asked why Bush ke referring to his off-color rema said, We were just trying to laugh off the issue. Theyre (Democrats) trying to make it a serious one.

In terms of votes, were just laughing all the way to the bank, Teeley said.

In Uie debate. Bush also said that Mndale and Ms. Ferraro had suggested that American servicemen killed in Lebanon had died in shame. Ms. Ferraro protested immediately that they had never said that, and Mndale demanded an apology.

When Bush refused. Mndale said, He doesnt have an answer and he doesnt have the manhood to apologize.

Asked about Mondales charge. Bush, in a somewhat confusing answer, replied, Ill lay my record

on any forum, whatever it is, on the manhood up against his. Ill just leaveitatttiat.

Questioned gain later. Bush said: Desperation. Were getting mar the election.

Charles T. Manatt, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said earlier this week in Los Angeles, Shame on (jleorge Bush for using sexist, downgrading language toward Geraldine Ferraro. Yet, Bushs remark seems to have created an identity for his often-overlooked campaign.

Fans at the World Series in Detroit and at rallies in California have shouted encouragement to Bush using his language j .

mma>-

Similarly, campaign signs have blossomed at his appearances, offering some variation of Bushs p^ase. A speaker at the University of Southern California used the remark to describe Bush as a macho kind of

guy-

By the time Bush reached Portland on Wednesday, campaign buttons had been produced, describing the vice president in the same locker-room language that he used.

Bush planned to tour a wool mill in Portland today before heading to Spokane and Seattle, Wash., for campaign appearances.

Arriving in Portland on Wednes-L day. Bush answered questions at a

citizens frum. He was challenged repeatedly on U.S. policy in Nicaragua and drew loud boos from some people <mi U.S. policy about nuclear war.

Denying an assertion by a w(nan that U.S. policy says a nuctear war

and

could be won. Bush said, Our i is a nuclear war is winnabt mustnotbef(Might.

When the vice president was challenged by someone else on the same point. Bush sna|q)ed, I just answered it, I answered it fella, dont worry about it.

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I lEAVES HOSPITAL Salvador Dali, the surrealist painter, leaves a hospital in Barcelona, Spain, Wednesday. He has been hospitalized since Aug. 30 for treatment of burns he suffered in an electrical fire in his bc^oom. <AP Laserphoto)

iVlondale Rating iMakes Him OK

' Washington (AP) - Democratic congressional candidates have shied ^om identifying themselves closely with presidential nominee Walter Mbndale, say politicians in both parties, but Mondales gains in the polls are making him a more welcome campaign companion.

Jlepublicans, on the other hand, say their candidates for House and Senate irts have been eager all along for any kind of indentification with President Reagan, and his dip in the polls after the first presidential debate did not (jminish the demand for his political help.

' :Any time a Congress or Senate candidate can get on a podium next to the Bttsident, they are very, very happy to do so, GOP National Chairman Ftank Fahrenkopf said in an interview.

; On the other hand, Fahrenkopf said, In the South particularly and in the )H^t, you dont see a lot of Democratic office holders up there being seen plbngside the Democratic nominee.

* Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, said the debate, in which polls showed Reagan the l(9er, brought no letup in requests by GOP Senate candidates for a chance to Campaign alongside him.

' ^ost Democrats painted a brighter picture of Mondales popularity than Fahrenkopf did but conceded that some of their candidates had been rductant to tie their campaigns closely to his, at least before his standing in ilse polls began to rise.

- ^I think for a while, when the polls were showing him at about 33 percent, tt-was thought that he wasnt going to be the most attractive candidate to pampaign with, said George Behan, press secretary for Rep. Norman Dicks, D-Wash.

iBehan said Dicks, a long-time Mndale supporter, had always welcomed XIk former vice presidents help, but some of his colleagues have been less Interested in having him (Mndale) appear with them.

'Since the debate, interest in Mndale is picking up, Behati said.

:a Texas Democrat said the biggest problem Democrats in his state were iiaving with Mondales candicacy was his prop(al for a tax increase.

* :They get hit with that, and they dont like it, he said. Thats the thing lliey shy away from.

:^uke Roth, executive director of the Iowa Republican State Central Committee, said he thought Democratic candidates in Iowa were more comfortable appearing with vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro (a recent appearance than they were with Mndale. r 'I dont think there was any problem with everyone gathering about her Sind letting her luminescence shine on them. Mndale maybe is a different 5(bry,hesaid.

^ Scott Widmeyer, a Mndale spokesman, said interest on the part of Wgressional candidates had increased since Congress adjourned and the iijlls started going up for Mndale.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.25; Wilson 43.25; Rowland 43.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville 41.00; Wallace 41.00; Spiveys Corner 42.00, Rowland 42.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice paqk USDA Grade A sized 2\i to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is weak and the live supply is adequate to ample for a ight to moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,820,000, compared to 1,829,000 last lliursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at mostly 2.71-2.82 in East and mostly 2.82-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at mostly 6.18^.24 in the east and mostly 6.05-6.23 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.27; (new crop soybeans 5.98^.23^; wheat 3.01-3.12).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gave ground today amid more signs of downward pressure on world oil. prices.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.65 to 1,193.24 in the first half hmir.

Losers took a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Norway and Britain have announced cut this week in their Mices for North Sea Oil. There were reports today that Abu Dhabi had also lowered its official price.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High

iMR Corp 29

ibbtLabs 41

Olis Chaim 8>

Hcoa 34

im Baker 17

ImBrands 62

Oner Can 48^4

Im Cyan 50^4

ImFamily 224

Imeritecn 75^

UnlntGrp 67

Vm Motors 4>

VmStand 31

kmerTMn 18H

BeatCo 284

BellAtlan 78

BellSouth 331

Beth Steel 174

Borden 604

Burlngt Ind 25

CSX ^ 224

CaroPWU 244

Celanese 734

Cent Soya 144

Champint 194

Chevron 33

Chrysler 314

CotaCola 634

ColgPalm 254

Comw Edis 27

ConAsra 39

stocks:

Low Last 29 29

4ff*4 4fr4 V 7 344 344

17 17

614 62 484 484

50>2 501

224 224

75 75'

674 674

4 4

3OI4 31 18>2 18'2 284 284

774 77

33' 33'

16 17

554 56'

38*2 384

604 60'2 244 24

22' 22'4

24 24'

72 734

144 144

19'4 19'4 324 324

314 314

624 63'4 25' 25'4

274 274

39 39

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Eirestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMots

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnIKnam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

nr Corp Ins Rand

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrtigerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBQj

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

Owenslll

PacifTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb ,

Quaker Oat '

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

StReei^sCp

ScottPaper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell n

Sperry Cp

StdOilliKr

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UniOynam

UnCamps

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Following are selected quotations:

Ashland prC..................

Burroughs.....................

Carolina Power & Light.

Conner..........................

Duke.............................

Eaton............................

Eckerd's........................

Exxon...........................

Fieldcrest.....................

Flowers Corporation......

Halteras........................

Hilton............................

Jellerson.......................

Deere...........................

Lowes..........................

McDonald's..................

McGraw.......................

Collins & Aikman..........

Piedmont......................

Pizza Inn......................

P&G.............................

TRW, Inc......................

United Tel.....................

Dominion Resources.....

Wachovia.....................

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation.......................

Branch ..............

Little Mint....................

Planters Bank...............

714

48'4

42'2

18'2

434

234

48'

28'

644

564

55-4

794

284

254

34'2

234

554

394

1224 6'4 504 23 35>4 13'2 104 38'4 46 88'2 28 37' = 34 79 27,4 42 32' 51'4 274 554 72'-41

67'4 514 43'4 16

784 37', 26', 544 704 374 32 5' 37, 674 28^ 534 304 254 32 13'4 16', 154 18

67*2

56',

44'

70*4

30',

174

354

14',

364

424

374

264

32>-

37'

71 71'

48 48'.

414 414

18'4 43', 23'4

18'4

43',

234

474 48'.

28' 28'

4(P4 40^4

32, 32,

644 64',

56 56'

57 58

55'4 55'4

79 794

32 32

214 21

26'4 26

254 25',

424 43

344 34',

23' 23'4

324 324

554 554

394 394

284 29

404 4(P4

1214 1224

6'4 6'

50 50

224 23

35' 35'4

13', 13',

9 10

38' 384

454 454

88', 88',

274 27,

37'- 37',

344 344

T9'2 79

264 27

41', 41',

31 32

51 51's

27 27

55', 554

72U

67'

72'2 41

67'.

51', 514

434 43'

154 15

784 784

36 36

26', 26',

544 54V,

70' 704

37'4 374

324 32

5 54

374 374

67 674

28'4 284

534 534

30'4 304

254 254

324 32'2

13' 13'

16' 16'4

15', 15'2

17 18

67 67

35 354

554 55

44 44

164 16

704 70*4

334 334

304 30'-

174 174

354 354

484 484

14 14'

224 224

65', 65

36 36'4

26 26

42'4 42

374 37'2

264 264

27 28

324 324

35 36

57 57,

364 36

11 a.m. stock market

..374 ..544 .24'4 .154 .29"

274

...............42

254

154

14'4

...............52

34'

294

.............27,

.............53,

35"4

334

.............31'4

..............55

................71

22',

.............27'-

..16'--164

25-25'-

4-BNO

...214-22',

28'.

28*4

364

28k

47'2

29'.

29'

29'.

5',

5'4

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meet

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at post home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open meeting at Piney Grove Free WUI Baptist Church

Meeting Set

The Phoenix Organization for Criminal Justice will meet at Abrams Riverside Restaurant tonight at 6:45. Plans for new programs for assisting prisoners and their families will be formulated. For information, contact Dr. Malene Irons, 752-3423.

V " ^

jj D ^

Poppy Sale

The annual two-day Buddy Poppy Sale sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the VFW Auxiliary will take place in Greenville Friday and Saturday.

Proceeds from the sale help underwrite programs and projects of the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032 in Greenville.

Julian Lowery is chairman of the VFW Buddy Poppy campaign and Rosalee Phillips is the VFW Auxiliary chairwoman.

About 30 volunteers will offer poppies at downtown locations and at shopping centers throughout Greenville.

DID YOU PICK UP YOUR COPY?

TELEPHONE LOCATOR EDITION

The Johnson City Directory

FOR

GREENVILLE, NC FREE AT THESE LOCATIONS:

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE INC.

FIRST STATE BANK GREENVILLE PRINTING COMPANY INC. PITT-GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INC. PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER INC. VANS HARDWARE WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY NA

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are final flue-cured tobacco sales figures for Wednesday on the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie............................................................397,335 715,022 179.95

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

Dunn.

::5:

.84,932

147,626

348,255

651,323

212,702

253,928

Farmvl............................................... 197,289

Gldsboro...........................................................364,612

Greenvl.......................... 124,412

Kinston.............................................................144,181

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

Rocky mt..........................................................245,680 442,411

Smithfld...................................... 132,585 219,954

Tarboro..........................................................................................

Wallace..............................................................56,378 97,069

Washngtn.......................................................................................

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

Willmstn............................................................89,897 156,898

Wilson..............................................................282,436 495,409

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

Total........................... 2,119,737 3,740,597

Season Totals...............I.i.........................317,181,595 574,087,265

Average for the day of $176.47 was down $1.69 from previous sale, to revision.

.passed

173.82

176.52 178.63 170.97 176.12

..closed 180.08 165.90 ..closed 172.18 no sale ..closed

174.53 175.41

no sale 176.47 181.00 Subject

Cambridge Prof Wins Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Sir Richard Stone of Cambridge University today was named winner of the 1984 Nobel prize in economics for his development of accounting systems that help governments allocate their financial resources.

Stone, 71, became the fourth Briton to win the Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics, which is sponsored by the Riksbank, Swedens central bank.

His pioneering research, begun in the 1940s, concentrated on integrating a governments accounts for different economic sectors into a model for applying its resources, the Swedish Academy of Sciences said

Pilot

(Continued from page 1)

T can understand her reaction, said Wiley. But he said the Air Force forwards all information it receives about servicemen to their families, no matter how questionable the information is.

We want to let families know were checking into all possible leads, he said. We wiU not forget these men, and Congress has said we have an obligation not to forget them.

Phillips Jr., then 34, was flying an F-5 fighter-bomber in South Vietnam near the Cambodian border on'July 3,1966, when the plane crashed and exploded, Air Force officials told Mrs. Phillips at the time. His remains were never found.

The letter Mrs. Phillips received Saturday was from Capt. Auston Smith, chief of the Missing Persons and Special Programs. It included a copy of a letter from Reilly.

Please note that this report has not been finally evaluated and is provided for information only, wrote Smith.

Reillys letter said Vietnamese nationals have told him there are refugees in a camp in Sikiw, Thailand, who have had personal contact with captive Americans. Those refugees were being held under maximum security to keep them from traveling to ttie United States and revealing what they know, Reilly wrote.

Officially, the Air Force lists only one man on its POW-MIA list, Wiley said. But the government still receives reports about possible sighting of captive Americans in Vietnam.

in a statement. The academy awarded the prize.

The academy said it honored Stone for fundamental contributions to the development of systems of national accounts, and hence greatly improved the basis for empirical economic analysis.

Systems for national accounts have since the 1950s had a unique international impact and are indispensable for the analysis of economic levels and structures, the academy said.'

At the same time, (they provide) a systematic backing for forecasts in the form of national budgets, it said.

Britains previous laureates shared the economics prizes with other economists in 1972, 1974 and 1977.

The economics prize was established in 1%9. Stones award marked only the fourth time that economic theorists from the United States did not win or share the prize.

The academy statement said Stone showed his mastery in finding routes for systematic statistical searches based on the requirements of the national accounts.

Evans ...

(Continued from page 1)

testified that he went to the hospital to see that the deputy guarding Gwin had been relieved at the end of his shift.

Parker said he asked Gwin who had injured him and that Gwin had replied, a black state trooper wearing blue and a hat with GPD on it. Parker said that Gwin did not mention the color of the shoes the person who injured him was wearing.

Parker added that Gwin appeared to be coherent.

The state rested its case Wednesday after representatives of three local law enforcement agencies testified that they saw Sheriffs p Deputy James M. Evans kick Gwin after the chase.

States witnesses East Carolina University Police Officer Kelly L. Jackson, N.C. Highway Patrolman Ron Mills and Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Wayne Nobles each testified that they saw Evans kick Gwin.

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Cox

Mrs. Ethel B. Cox, 84, of Route 2, Greenville, died Wednesday in Carolina Care Nursing Center.

Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Manorial Park.

Mrs. Cox was a native and lifelong resident of the Coxs Mill community of Pitt County.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy C. Hadnott of Jacksonville, one grandchild and two greatgrandchildren.

^ '^e.family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

Crandall

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Funeral services for Mr. Michael Gray Crandall, 30, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church near Washington by the Rev. C.B. Gray. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery at Haddocks Crossroads.

Mr. Crandall was a graduate of North Pitt High School and was employed by National Spinning Co. of Washington for seven years. He was a member of Triumph Church.

Surviving are a son, Michael Cedric Crandall of Washington; a daughter, Nicole Crandall of Washington; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Crandall of the home; three brothers, Claude Crandall Jr. of Durham, Allen Crandall of Greenville and Walter Crandall of Washington, D.C.; six sisters, Carolyn Shepard and Ms. Tracey Thomas, both of Greenville, Ms. Brenda Bell and Ms. Laverne Crandall, both of Washington, Ms. Linda Monk of Winterville and Ms. LaForest Burrell of Detroit, and his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Crandol of Pactolus.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the church. At other times they will be at the home on Route 3, Washington. Arrangements are by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Haddock

Mrs. Ellen Reaves Haddock of Route 1, Hookerton, died Saturday at Britthaven Convalescent Center in SnowHUl.

Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Maury by Elder H.L. Wilson. Interment will be in the Whitley Cemetery at Maury.

Mrs. Haddock was born and reared in the Hookerton community of Greene County and was a member of Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, Oscar James (Dick) Haddock of Ayden, Warren Haddock Jr. of Farmville and Elijah Haddock of Route 2, Grifton; five daughters, Mrs. Nina Gardner of Baltimore, Mrs. Annie Coward of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Josephine Tyson of New York, Mrs. Mimie Mitchell of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ida Bell Moye of the nome; 42 grandchildren, 91 great-

Hunter Named

Former baseball pitcher Jim Catfish Hunter has been named honorary state chairman for the 1984 Christmas Seal campaign of the American Lung Association of North Carolina.

grandchildren, and 12 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden Friday f^om 8 to 9 p.m.

Knox

Mrs. Jessie Mae Knox, 76, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. B.B. Felcter. Burial .will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mrs. Knox was a native of Rock Hill, S.C., and spent most of her life there. She moved to Texas in 1958 and to Greenville in 1982.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Pearline Felder of Greenville; a son, Willie C. Knox of Gatesville, Texas, 17 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive hriends at 1607 Chestnut St. The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Chapel after 4 p.m. today

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mr. George E. Moore Jr., 77, of Farmville died Wednesday afternoon at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Moore, a lifelcMig resident of Farmville, was a retired tobacconist and a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Louise Rumley Moore; a daughter, Mrs. R.L. Davis of Winston-Salem; a son, George E. Moore III of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Nan Eason of Farmville and Mrs. Emma Lou Warren of Durham; a brother, Fred C. Moore of Farmville, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the from 7-9 tonight at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Sauls

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Meta Moore Sauls, 65, of Farmville died Wednesday evening at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral home by the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Sauls, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Farmville United Mettiodist Church and the United Methodist Women.

Surviving are two sons, R. Dixon Sauls of the home and Fred T. Sauls of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Nan Eason of Farmville and Mrs. Emma Lou Warren of Durham; a brother, Fred C. Moore of Farmville, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at Farmville Funeral Home.__

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Struggling Rampants Visit Kinston

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The return of Tom Moore to the Rose High School backfield was a help, but Coach Chip Williams said it wasnt enou^ to boost the Rampants to a vory last Friday over Wilson Beddingfield - d^pite holding a 20-7 lead at one time.

He called the return of a kickoff following the final Rampant touchdown the key to the 26-20 Beddingfield victory. That was the most disappointing thing about the game, WiUiams said of the return that brought Beddingfield back into the game at 20-13. The Bruins came back after that to hold Rose in check and score twice more to pull out the win.

Tyrone Jones

One of those touchdowns came following a controversial call at the Rose 18 yard line as Beddingfield was going in for what proved to be the winning score. On the play, Beddingfield, at the Rose 10, pitched out, but the ball was fumbled and Rose came out with it. Flags were thrown at the 18-yard line and the ball was brought back and a penalty against Rose marked off from that spot and the ball returned to the Bruins.

At the time, the play made Williams very angry, and a review of the films of the game, while not showing conclusively whether possession had changed, still left a bitter taste in Williams mouth.

We didnt hit the quaterback any different on that play than we did on others earlier in the game. If we were wrong then, why werent we wrong earlier. But they never warned us or said anything about the earlier hits, so I would assume they were okay. I dont see the difference.

Williams said if was impossible to see in the films whether the fumble came before or after the hit. But it definitely showed that the hit came at some spot other than the 18 yard line. And - if the foul were against Rose before the fumble, it should have been marked off from the original line of scrimmage the ten instead of the 18.

But it was the kickoff return that really makes me mad, Williams said. We were arm-tackling. (Sam) Wells broke three arm-tackles on that run. We were up and had the momentum and let them take it back

Frankie Moore

Eric Young

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Kinston Roanoice at Tarboro J V Kinston at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Washington at Plymouth Beddingfield at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Wayne Country Day at Greenville Juniors (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational Soccer

East Carolina at Elon (2 p.m.) Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.)

Rec Girls Strikers vs. Rowdies (4 p.m.)

Rec 7-9

Cosmos vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.)

Aztecs vs. Rowdies (7:45 p.m.)

Rec 4-6

Aztecs vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.) Strokers vs. Chiefs (5:45 p.m.)

Softball Fall League Innovative Silk vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (EP6:30 p.m.)

Continental vs. U-Touch (W.M 6:30 p.m.)

Joe Cullipher vs. Whites (EP 7:30 p.m.)

Spirits vs. Empire Brushes (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Snowden's vs. Cherry s (WM 8:.30 p.m.) Taylors vs. Bonds-Hodges iWM 9:30 p.m.)

Friday's Sports

Football

Belhaven at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)

D.H. Conley at West Carteret (8p.m.) Temple at Trinity (Flag)

Jamesvilleat Aurora (8 p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Bertie at Washington (8 p. m.)

Farmville Central at C.B.' Aycock (8

p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

p.m.)

Plymouth at North Pitt (8 p. m.)

Rose at Kinston 18 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at ECCC Tournament

Rec 4-6

Rowdies vs. Cosmos (6:45 p.m.)

Rec 1-3

Diplomats vs. Aztecs (3:45 p.m.)

Cosmos vs. Chiefs (4:45 p.m.)

Tornadoes vs. Strikers (5:45 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

from us. It was the only way they could get back in the game and we let them do it.

Williams said that the Ram^nts kicked the ball from a flat position, hoping that it would curl away from Wells, but instead, it went right to him, giving him the chance to return it.

Williams said that the offensive line played better this past week, grading the highest in several weeks. We still didnt get much rushing but getting Tom back did help. Hes still not at full speed. If he had been, he might have broken a couple of runs.

Moore, who broke his leg in the second quarter of the opening game of the season, played for the first time last week. However, Anthony Cobb, who injured a knee against Eastern Wayne, continues to be sidelined, and Williams is now at the point where he doesnt expect Cobb to be productive again this season at least not to the extent he was prior to the injury. He will be out at least until the Hunt game, the next to last contest of the year.

Dwight Smith made a couple of key receptions for us. He adjusted well on a couple to come back and make the play and it was a great effort. Our offensive play for who we had in the game fit well, but we had to settle for two field goals when, with execution, we could have come up with touchdowns.

But I guess thats high school

NCAA May Delay Rule

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association says an NCAA .Council proposal would postpone a ^requirement that high school students reach minimum scores on standardized college entrance exams to be eligible for college sports.

In an interview Wednesday following a three-day closed meeting of the Council, NCAA President John Toner said the effective date of the requirement, criticized as unfair to blacks and other minorities, would be delayed from 1986 until 1988 under the Council proposal.

The proposal was sent to the Presidents Commission of the NCAA for review. If it is approved by the Commission, the full NCAA would vote on it ^ its January 1983 meeting.

The requirement has been criticized by those who say the standardized entrance exams are biased against minorities. Supporters say it would increase the likelihood that student athletes receive their degrees.

Its quite evident from the research that there is a disparity of performance between minority students and whites (in test scores), but there is evidence that theres a catch-up in process - that scores are improving-each year, Toner said.

So in this two-year period it gives everyone a chance to test that. And if after two years it appears as if there is parity then I think there is an intent to maintain (Proposition) 48 as it is written. Now, if there isnt parity, there will be further adjustment.

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ball. When youre winning, you score even if you dont execute that well, Williams added.

On defense, Williams noted, some people were playing in new roles but he was fairly pleased with the defenses performance despite giving up over 300 yards. A lot of that came on big play passes and the draw, he said.

This week, the Rampants remain on the road for the second time in a row, playing at Kinston. The Vikings bring a 3-3 record into the contest and a 1-2 conference mark. The two teams have played two common opponents. New Bern and Jacksonville. Rose topped the Cardinals in the opener, 28-14, while Kinston fell in the third game to Jacksonville, 26-14. However, Rose tied New Bern, 7-7, a week after Kinston had beaten the Bears, 9-6.

Kinstons other non-conference game was a 29-12 win over Goldsboro.

In league play, the Vikings beat Hunt, 9-0, before falling to Wilson Fike, 40-6 and Northeastern, 26-21.

They should have beaten North

eastern, Williams said. They let them come back with a couple of kick returns. That makes it hard to overcome.

Williams said that from viewing films of last years Kinston team he feels they are much improved over the 1%3 season. I understand that they have 41 people on the team and 32 of them are juniors, so they should be even better next year. Kinstons offense is built around quarterback Junior Sims, who does an excellent job, Williams said They like to mix it up. but they really like to get the ball to Sims on the sprint pass and go deep. He throws well and can hit em. He'll run if no one is open, but he can spot them. Our scout said that every pass he threw in the game was right on target and was either caught or dropped. Rose, after having lost three in a row all to conference foes might be expected to begin having attitude problems, but Williams says no. "Weve only had two kids to quit and that really didnt surprise me. Those that are here still have a good

attitude. I know that its hard for our seniors to see the light at the end of the tunnel because they wont be back next year, but the juniors can. Ironically, the two who did quit ^ team were juniors.

Kickoff for the Kinston game is set for 8 p.m. at the Viking Field.

Rose returns home next Friday night to host top-ranked Wilson Fike.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1984

Sterling Edwards

Big East

Conf. Overall

Ziegler Set For Ayaen Tourney

Fike

Rocky Mount

Beddingfield

Northern Nash

Northeastern

Kinston

Hunt

Rose

AYDEN - Pro golfer Larry Ziegler will be among six celebrities participating in the Third Annual University City Kiwanis Club Charity Golf Tournament, to be held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club on Monday, Nov. 5.

Ziegler will provide a demonstration of golf trick shots at 10 a.m. with a shotgun tee time following at 11 a.m.

In addition to Ziegler, other celebrities will include Whitey Herzog, manager of the 1982 World Champion St. Louis Cardinals baseball team; Red Schoendienst, assistant manager and coach of the Cards; Mike Shannon, former Cardinal second baseman and now Voice of the Cardinals as radio announcer for KOMX Radio in St. Louis; Gene Gieslmann, Cardinal trainer; and Roger Maris, former New York Yankee and home run

king.

Some 144 players are expected to participate in the tournament. The entry fee is $75 per player, and anyone interested in playing should call Glenn Fisher at 758-1189.

The Kiwanis Club of Ayden-Grifton will serve a light noon meal and dinner during the tournament. The event will serve as a fund-raiser for both the University City and Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Clubs, with net funds returned to the respective communities in the form of service projects.

Last Weeks Results Fike 21. Hunt 14

Koi'ky Mount 20. Northern Nash 7 Beddingfield 26. Rose 20 Northeastern 26. Kinston 21

This Week's Schedule Beddingfield at Fike Kockv Mount at Hunt Northern Nash at Northeastern Rose at Kinston

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USFL Sues NFL Over 'Antitrust

NEW YORK (AP) - The United States Football League charges in a $1.32 billion antitrust suit that the National Football League is conspiring to beat back a challenge to its moncmly on fall football.

The USFL, for two seasons a spring-summer alternative to the traditional fall football, filed the suit Wednesday in federal court. It accused the NFL of involvement in a conspiracy to destroy the USFL thro^ a monopoly on players, stadium leases and television contracts

NFL Conunissioner Pete Rozelle termed the suit tothfiy baseless. I think it is ridiculous to be suing on the basis of what they have done.

Last spring, Rozelle had hinted that legal action might signal ' death tiuroes of the USFL.

You will know when they are on their last legs. They will bring a lawsuit against us, Rozelle told The

Boston Globe after the NFL meetings. This will be how they try to keep the owners from jumping ship. They will hold out their suit as a way of getting their money back if they stay around.

Donald Trump, owner of the USFLs New Jersey Generals, disagreed.

I predict well be victorious on the basis that the NFL has totally

networks, so there is little room for competition. Their draft practices, including a supplemental draft of USFL players, were designed to damage the USFL. They also have sought to damage us with other rules.

Trump, interviewed early today on ABCs Good Morning America, said the networks suffer from a fear of the NFL.

Somebody here has got to break

this m(MH)poly, Trump said. If we do, this league (the USFL) will be successful.

Attorney Roy Cohn, appearing with Trump, said the NFL has prospered by keeping out any type of competition. He was refering to the ill-fated All-America Conference, the American Football League, the World Football League and the USFL.

The NFL intends to destroy the USFL, making them notch number four on tiheir belts, Cohn added.

The USFL suit asks that NFL contracts with the three major television networks be voided and that the NFLs monopoly on. lyer contracts and stadiums be ten.

ABC spokesman Irv Brodsky said the network would have no comment until it receives a copy of the suit. Attempts to reach CBS and NBC officials were unsuccessful.

McNamara Expected To Be Named Booox Chief

- BOSTON (AP) - Hes a heck of a baseball man and a dam good person, says Haywood Sullivan.

. He has good qualifications, most qf the things we re looking for in a manager, says Lou Gorman.

-With that support, John McNamara was expected to be introduced today as the new manager of the Boston Red Sox.

Im delighted, McNamara said as he arrived Wednesday night at Logan International Airport and declined to confirm his appointment. You dont know how p eased, how thrilled I am to come to Boston.

He said he planned to meet Sullivan in the morning and was in Boston because I want to see Boston CoUeg play.

The fourth-ranked Eagles football team plays this weekend at West Viin^a.

'The official announcement at an afternoon news conference at Fenway Park appeared a mere formality.

Sullivan, a co-owner and chief operating officer of the Red Sox, and (forman, the clubs general manager, all but signed McNamara during talks at the World Series in San

Sullivan and Gorman admitted that McNamara was their first dioice to succeed retired Ralph Houk, 65, as Bostons field boss.

McNamara, 52, a major league manager for 10 full seasons and parts of three others, cleared the way to come to Boston by rejecting a contract to continue as manager of the California Angels.

Juniors In Net Victory

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Deparbnents junior girls . tennis team defeated Kinston Rec-^ reation yesterday, 13-0.

The Greenville team is now 56 and * will play host to Wayne (fountry Day of Goldsboro today.

Summary;

Gina Parrott (G) d. Ashley Westbrook. 8-1.

Nicole Maxon (G) d. MoUy DeVeau, 8-2.

J.J. Powell (G) d. Marcella Squires, 80.

Kathy Park (G) d. Mary Ann Stapelford,84).

Jenny Jones (G) d. Susan Montague, 80.

Hillary Roscoe (G) d. Jena Ott, 8-2.

Tracy Capaletti (G) d. Emily Zibelin, 84.

Anji Kataria (G) d. Joey Pitt, 64, default.'

Lori Powell (G) d. Phyllis Outlaw, 80. Parrott-Maxon (G) d. Westbrook-iires,8-l.

I put a lot of priority on major league experience, Sullivan said on the West Coast. I wouldnt eliminate good people in our organization, but in this situation I think we need someone with experience in handling two different clubs. Half our team is experienced, half is very young. Theres not much in between.

We want to blend the character of the manager into the character of the team. -Hes a solid guy, said (forman. Hes handled veteran clubs, hes handled kids and he was a sound orgnizational leader in the minor leagues.

Sullivan said he talked to about six other candidates after Houk decided to retire on Sept. 25.

McNamara and Sullivan have been close friends since they were in the C!harlie Finley-owned Kansas City As organization in the early 1960s.

McNamara was Sullivans choice for the Boston managerial jc after Don Zimmer was fired in 1980. However, Houk was hired when he surprised everyone by ending a two-year retirement in Florida.

After meeting with Sullivan and (forman during the World Series last week, McNamara said:

The contract isnt a problem. It never has been with me, but especially not with Sully. All I can say right now is that Im thrilled an excited. I feel extremely fortunate. The Red Sox rarely disclose terms of any contract. However, Mcnamara reportedly would be paid $150,000 a year, the same as Houk received.

Sullivan admitted that formal announcement of the new manager was delayed for a few days after the World Series for maximum media coverage. The Red Sox also may have decided to wait until after the Angels announced that Gene Mauch, player personnel director, will return to managing in 1985.

McNamara, a journeyman catcher in the minor leagues, began managing at the age of 26 in 1959.

He became coach of the Oakland As in 1968, and was named to replace Hank Bauer as manager on Sept. 19,1969.

Fired by Oakland after a second place finish in 1970, he became a coach with the San Francisco Giants for three years.

Then, in 1974, he became manager of the San Diego Padres, remaining until he got the ax on May 30,1977.

He coached with the Angels in 1978, then signed as manager of the Cincinnati Reds in 1979. The Reds won the National League West championship in his first year, finished second in 1980 and then had the best record in the major leagues in 1981, missing the playoffs because of the strike-interrupted, split season.

Tribe Wins VB Title

AURORA It worked out this way for Chocowinitys' Lady Indians to win the Tobacco Belt Conference volleyball title it took three things: Aurora had to upset Belhaven, and then Chocowinity had to beat both Belhaven and Aurora.

And thats just what happened yesterday in the final tri-match of the season. Aurora upset the Lady Pirates in the first match of the day, 156, 15-2. (foocowinity then topped Belhaven, 15-12,15-1, and finished off Aurora, 15-8,15-2, to win the title.

The outcome left Chocowinity with a 4-2 mark, while Belhaven is 3-3 and Aurora, 2-4.

However, because only three of tho leagues schools sensor the sport, Chocowinity will not be eligible for post-season state playoff action.

Chris Machado led the Indians in the first Belhaven game, serving up seven straight points. Twanda Gerald added five in a row in the contest. Gerald had seveen strai^t in the second game while Keshia Smith added six. Kim Green and Zina Warren each had spikes in the, match.

In the Aurora game, Gerald had six striaght and a spike in the first game.

The match closed out the season for the three teams.

Rozelle and the 28 NFL teams were named as defendants in the $440 million suit. Under antitrust law, the award would be tripled in the event of a favorable ruling.

It claims there is a conspiracy among NFL clubs to create a complete barrier to the entry (rf a competitive league into the business of major league competitive football. Since the emergence of the USFL ttie efforts of the defendants and their co4;onspirators have been specifically directed at the elimination of the plaintiff USFL member clubs as competitors.

The suit asks:

That the NFL be enjoined from negotiating with or making contractual offers with players currently under USFL contracts before their contracts expire. Last year, the USFL signed a number of NFL players, including Cris (fol-linsworth of the Cincinnati Bengals, who is currently playing in the NFL and will report to the Tampa Bay Bandits of the USFL after the season.

That NFL contracts with the three major television networks be declared illegal. USFL alternatives offered in the suit call for splitting the NFL into two 14-team leagues, each with a one-network contract, or limit the current 28-team league to contracts with no more than two networks.

An end to such NFL practices as long-term contracts for the most desirable stadia in metropolitan areas, 'granting ^epansion fran-

Wonten Top Kinston, 7-1

KINSTON - Greenvilles entry into the Ladies Downeast Tennis League took a 7-1 victory over Kinston yesterday.

Greenville swept through the singles, losing only in the number six match. Greenville then won the first two doubles matches and the two teams mutually agreed not to play the number three doubles.

Summary:

Carlie Wille (G) d. Sara Wekks, 6-3,6-2.

Frances Cain (G) d. Judy Whitlock, 6-1, 6-3.

Nancy Powell (G) d. Marvel Turik, 6-1, 60.

Sharon Ricks (G) d. Sye Oettinger, 6-0, 6-2.

Mary Angela Lee (G) d. Eleanor Cummings, 6-3,4-6,7-5.

Emily Hartzog (K) d. Sydney Womack, 6-2,6-3.

Wille-Powell <G) d. Weeks-Whitlock, 3-6,7-5,6-2.

Cain-Ricks (G) d. Turik-Oettinger, 6-1, 60.

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chises in major metropolitan areas to perpetuate their monopoly and preclude entry by any competitive professional football league into those areas, and ccmtroTling the available pool of professional football players well beyond the reasonable player needs of NFL clubs.

The USFL was formed in 1982 as what its founders said was a summer alternative to the NFL. The USFL came into being with two-year television contracts estimated at from $18 million to $22 million.

Last season, the league expanded from 12 to 18 teams and several of the franchises were sold, leaving only six of the original owners. It also SMnt millions to sign college stars like Steve Young, Herschel Walker and Mike Rozier and

Swim Club Wins Opening Meet

The Greenville Swim Club romped to victory in their first meet of the season this past weekend, winning handily over Tarbono, Camp Le-jeune and Rocky Mount.

Greenville finished the meet with 762 points, while (fomp Lejeune had 351, Rocky Mount had 86 and Tarboro, 117.

Greenvilles next meet will be October 27 at 10 a.m. in Minges Natatorium against Wilmington and Tarboro.

Details of the meet were unavailable due to technical problems.

finished last season with losses: estimated at $63 million. ;

Then, last August, despite ws extension of its contract for 315 million in 1985 and a new pact-i$ith ESPN valued at about $17 milliqii a year, the USFL voted to sWHch seasons. It also has decided to consolidate from 18 teams to 12-li teams for next year. The details ot the consolidation may be workdrt in meetings this weekend at Amelia Island, Fla. : -:

The suit also stated that the li^L; since its first season in 1963,-been forced to play a spring stifoat ule mven the monopoly of thelNFT member clubs in the fall seasoQ.': The USFL claimed it was aM6 id secure a network TV contract-vi^ ABC, which was willing to'pajr much less for the television rights m a spring football league thanIC would for a pro or major cdfogd fall football prc^am. ^

Because of that, the court ppd:^ said, the USFL received only-$9* million a year in television revcip for 1983 and 1984, whUe the NFL garnered approximately $2.1 billion over the five-year period 1982-1986. ;

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\X^'ne giving away free Rrate wirxJbreakers at the homecoming game on Saturday

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first 1,(XX) children (12yearsold oryounger), compliments of Coca-Cola.

When you team up with the Rrates on Saturdcy, October 20th for the homecoming game against East Tennessee State, the first 1,000 kids 12 oryounger will get fiee Pirates/Orange Crush windbreakers. Orange Crush Jacket Day is out way of supporting the team that* supports the Rrates. So, come on out to Rcklen Stadium and bring: the kids.

EastCarolina vs. EastTennesseeState 2:00 RM. Saturday, October 20

'Black' Year For Gamecocks

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Football fans are wearing black at South Carolina games this season but theyre not in mourning. Thats just the way they dress to celebrate a 5-0 season and an llth ranking highest ever for the Gamecocks.

Responsibility for the color selection belongs to Joe Morrison, the Gamecocks stcond-year coach who says he just happened to choose an all-black wardrobe for his very first South Carolina game last year.

Theres no rhyme or reason to all that, Morrison said in an interview this week. The first time I was asked about that it took me by surprise.

So I said, it was clean and it fit and it was hanging there. And that, basically, is the way it happened.

Like it or not, Morrison who played 14 years with the New York Giants has started a fashion trend at South Carolina where winning seasons havent been in style since 1980, the year George Rogers ended his college career.

There is nothing on the racks in black, said D.H. Jeff Jefcoat, manager of a large department store in Columbia. We are sold out.

Two Drivers lin Rides

Regai

Tops In His League

Chicago Cubs* manager Jim Frey shares a laugh with reporters at a news conference in Chicago Wednesday after the Baseball Writers Association of America named him the >984 National League Manager of the Year. In his first season livith the Cubs, Frey took the team to the National league East Division title. (AP Laserphoto)

I Frey Honored ;As Top Manager

-CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Frey, liamed National League Manager of the Year after leading the Chicago (^bs to their first title in 39 years, says his only incentive is to keep his

i>b-

Asked whether his contract which runs through the 1985 season -r contained incentive clauses that would reward him for such awards, Frey, in a joking mood, told report-rsiWednesday, I ^dnt have any. My-incentive is to try and not get fired.

Frey, in his 35th year in baseball, took Jthe Chicago Cubs to the National East Division title in his second job managing. He had led the Kansas City Royals to the 1980 World Series in his first year as a major league manager.

Frey was named on 23 of 24 ballots in voting by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, receiving 16 first-place votes and seven seconds for a total of 101 points. New York Mets Manager Dave Johnson was runner-up, followed by San Diegos Dick Williams, whose Padres won three straight from the Cubs to take the NL pennant.

Im honored and proud that people thought I did a good job, but it was the organization that went out and spent the money to get the ballplayers. Frey, 52, said. A lot of people deserve credit; Im just the guy who happens to be standing here.

But, the soft-spoken Frey admitted he was less than surprised about the award.

We won more games than anybody in the National League, and I guess that put me in contention, he said. '

But Frey said the award doesnt wipe out the disappointment of the playoff l(s.

Im not going to feel good until something comes along that puts this (disappointment over losing to the Padres) out of my mind, said Frey. Pll be thinking about it until spring training.

Frey spent 14 years kicking around the minor leagues, but despite attending spring training with several teams and being named the

Texas Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1957, Frey never earned the right to call himself a major leaguer.

His playing days ended in 1963. Frey briefly tried making a living selling real estate in his native Cincinnati.

Look at this body, the 5-foot-9 Frey said in a recent interview. This isnt the body of a pro athlete.

He returned to baseball, minor league managing, scouting and coaching for the Baltimore Orioles.

Frey joined Billy Hunter and George Bamberger on an Orioles staff headed by Manager Earl Weaver. After Hunter and Bamberger both were given shots at managing big league clubs, Frey told his wife, Joan, that he would leave baseball if his chance didnt come soon.

CAROUEST

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - NASCAR drivers Joe Ruttman and Morgan Shepherd are in and Tommy Ellis and L.D. Ottinger are out in the latest round of ride changes prior to Sundays American 500 Grand National race.

Ruttman, of Charlotte, will redace Ellis in the Chevrolet owned )y Tim Morgan and Larry McClure of Virginia whije Shepherd takes the wheel from Otinger in the Chevy owned by Dr. Ron Benfield of Washington, D.C.

Morgan said Ruttman will be his teams driver for the rest of the season.

Basically, we simply hadnt made the progress wed hoped to make this season with Tommy, and, everything considered, we felt that ^ Tommy" would be better 'off with another team, he said.

Well know better next year.

The Gamecocks, who last season went 5-6 with a schedule that included Notre Dame, Southern Cal, Clemson and Georgia, have a chance this Saturday to better a 56-year-old school record of five consecutive victories.

Already this year South Carolina has surorised Georgia, 17-10, and thrashed Pittsburgh, 45-21. And they hope to get even this weekend at Notre Dame, which beat the Gamecocks 30-6 last year in Columbia.

Morrison, an unassuming, one-game-at-a-time coach who hardly seems the type to set fashion trends, likes to hedge his bets when talking about team expectations and goals.

I kind of felt we had a chance to be a pretty fair football team if everything went right and everybody developed ..., said Morrison, 47. But we didnt know wed be5^).

Fans such as 54-year-old David Williams, however, see Morrison as their football savior.

I made the prediction before the season, said Williams, decked out in a black South Carolina T-shirt and a black South Carolina cap. I predicted they were going 12-0, including a bowl game.

They just didnt have the right coach before, he said.

Chip Clary, the Gamecock Clubs new executive director, might have written Williams script.

I think everybodys ecstatic and probably a little overwhelmed by it all, said Clary. We thought this was basically a rebuilding situation.

Of course, they (fans) realize where the success has been coming from namely the hardworking staff of Joe Morrison and a great group of players ... I think theyre setting the stage to be a football power here.

South Carolina, which can seat about 74,500 fans at Williams-Brice Stadium, has been averaging 71,300 for their first five home games, up about 200 from the year before.

Perhaps the key to the Gamecocks success this year is balance. Offensively and defensively, South Carolina ranks high in the NCAAs national statistics.

Thats one of those things that just happened, said Morrison.

You Jook back and both the offense and defense played pretty well in that first ball game (a 31-24 win against The Citadel).

The defense shut Duke down (21-0). Against Georgia, they both played well. And the last couple of weeks (49-17 against Kansas State and then Pittsburgh), the offense has been putting the points on the board.

South Carolina has the luxury of interchangeable quarterbacks -starter Allen Mitchell with 559 yards, five touchdowns and a 57 percent completion rate, and Mike Hold with 298 yards, three touchdowns and a 70 percent average.

Behind Mitchell and Hold in the Veer backfield can be found several speedsters including Quinton Lewis, who has a 7.3-yard average, Kent Hagood with a 6.9-yard average and Thomas Dendy with a 6.2-yard average.

Dendy and Hagood - last years rushing leaders and, now that both

Lady Heels In Win Over ECU

The University of North Carolina rolled to an easy three-game victory over East Carolina in a volleyball match held in Minges Coliseum last night.

The Lady Tar Heels downed the Pirates, 15-0,15-6,15-1, to sweep the best-of-five match in three straight.

The loss drops the Lady Pirates to 2-13 while UNC is now 7-11.

East Carolina travels to Fayetteville on Tuesday for a dual match with Pembroke and Methodist College.

are healthy again, the 1984 starters are juniors and Lewis is a senior.

As of this week. South Carolina ranks No. 15 nationally in rushing offense, 8th in scoring offense and 12th in total offense. On defense, theyre 15th against the rush, 27th against the pass, 12th in total defense and 18th in scoring defense.

Defensively, the Gamecocks get much of their leadership from senior linebackers James Seawright, who has been credited with 47 total tackles, and Paul Vogel, with 49.

The defense, known as the Fire Ants for its swarming style, has earned its nickname.

We try to live up to that name, said Seawright. A lot of people didnt expect us to be here (54)). So we kinda feel were the underdogs. interestingly. South Carolinas football fortunes have suddenly taken a turn for the better while state rival Clemson has lost twice this season and dropped out of the national picture.

My mother told me that sometimes the best thing you can ever say is to say nothing, said Clary about that rivalry, which resumes at Clemson on Nov. 24.

Sales of Clemson regalia, meanwhile, have leveled off at Jefcoats store.

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18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, October 18.1984

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Fellowship I.eai^r

Alley Cats 21 3

Sixers........................14 10

Angels 13 11

Foursome...................12 12

Strikers 12 12

High game and series, Della Bolby, ira. 482. Steve Boswell. 194, 516

Thursdav Night Mixed

Team *4 '.........174 64

^tlight Records 16 a

Game Busters 15 9

Pin Busters..................15 9

"High Timers..................144 9'j

TheCB's..................144- 94

Teamel8..................14 10

Team <6......................14 10

Shonev's......................134- 104

The Four -DV 13 11

Team16..............12 12

Team 2....................H 13

Team #14 H 13

Fired Up ....................9 15

Team 15..................... 8 16

Aliev Cats.....................7 17

Alaiio's Pizza................7 17

Thriller......................4 20

High game and series, Seber Cobb, 218. 560: Sue Holman, 223. 623

Rec Soccer

Grades 7-9

Diplomats...................1 1 0 -24

A*tcr< ....... 0 10 0-1

St . n D - J T White, John

Person Josh Moher, Kurt Kieberman; A John Chambliss

Grades 1-3

Chiefs ....................0 1 0 0-1

fQW'dies....................0 0 0 0-0

.Scoring: C - Eric Smith

Diplomats...................I 0 0 1-2

Tornadoes.................0 0 0 0- 0

Scoring: D Wade Pickling. Oiyan Operario

Strikers ..............0 0 o 1-1

Cbsmos....................0 0 0 00

^Scoring: S Rob Barnes.

Flag Football

Redskins.................0 6 12 6-25

Raiders...................6 0 0 612

Scoring: Ra Troy Clemons. 30 ran; Re Jeff Barwick. 20 pass frt>m Matthew Cagel; Re Josh Howard. 10 pass from Cagel: Re Uigel. 40 run; Re Howard, 30 nass from Cagel (Tommy Howard PAT); Ra - Dante Mayo. 40 run

Giants.......................6 0 7 013

Dolphins...................0 6 0 06

Scoring: G Derrick Clark. 38 pass from Mark Page; D fssac Jones, 28 pass from Terrance

14 13 12 9

12 15 4 14 15

4 f3 19

Smith; G Mark Smith. 11 run (Mike Forman PAT)

NL Manager Votes

NEVl YORK I API - The voting for the Baseball Writers .Association of Amenca s National League Manager of the Year Manager First Second Diird Total Frev.Oii 16 7 101

Johnson. NY 4 16 4 72

Williams, SD 4 1 18- 41

Lillis, Hou 2 2

NHL Standings

B\ The Associated Press W'ALES CONFERENCE Palrirfc Division

W L T Pts OF OA

NY Islanders 3 1 0 6 21 21

Washington 2 11 5 14 12

Philadelphia 1113 8 9

New Jersey 1 2 0 2 12 12

Pittsburgh' 1 2 0 2 10 11

NY Rangers 0 2 1 1 6 10

Adams Division Hartford 2 1 1

Montreal 2 1 0

Boston 2 2 0

Buffalo 2 2 0

Quebec 220

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Minnesota 2 1 0

Chicago 2 2 0

SI Louis 2 2 0

Toronto 2 2 0

Detroit 1 3 0

SmvUie Division Edmonlon '3 0 1 7 23 7

Caigan 3 1 0 6 23 15

Vancouver 1 3 0 ' 2 ' 16 21

Winnipeg 1 1 0 2 9 9

0 3 1 1 12 18

Wednesday s Games Quebec 4. Buffalo 1

NY Islanders6,Deiroit4 Piiisburgh 4. Vancouver 3 Hartforda, Toronto 3 Chicago 4. Sl Louis 3 CalgarvT. Winnipeg 4

Thursday's Games Detroit at Hartfor'

Los .Angeles at Montreal Vancouver at Philadelphia Edmonton at Minnesota

Fridav's Games Quebec at Buffalo'

Toronto at New Jersev Edmonton al Winnipeg Bostonat Calgary

Transactions

Bv The'.Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWl.NS-Waived Al Williams, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release Assigned Lenny Faedo. shortstop, and Gerry Lamastro. outfielder, to Toledo of the International League Brought up Stanley Holmes, outfielder. Steve Lorn

ardozzi. * shortstop, and Mark jTtugal. pij^r. to their major ague rest; ^

..^s^-Named

Billy OeMars batting and third base coach.

B.ASKETBALL National Basketball .Association

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS Waived David Thompson and Eli Pasquale, guards, and Graylin Warner, forward.

FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed Eddie Garcia, kicker, on the imured reserve list. Signed Al Del Greco,

lOS ANGELES RAMS--Activated Johnnie Johnson, safety.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Grant Feasel. center Cut Ruben Vaughan, defensive end.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Luther Henson, nose tackle. Placed Lester Williams, nose tackle, on the injured reserve list.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Signed Scotty Byers and Lucious Smith, defensive backs SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Placed Pete Meuelaars. tight end, on the injured reserve list Signed Sid Abramowitz, tight end.

Tampa Bay Deb^ Minnesota Green Bay

San Francisco L A Runs AUanU New Orleans

3 4 0 429 13 I

2 5 0 .286 143 166

2 5 0 2 149 1(7

I 6 0 .143 113 Ml

West

6 I 0 857 180 122

4 3 0 571 160 127

3 4 0 420 164 153

3 4 0 429 143 161

Suday's Ganes

Denver at Buffalo Detroit alMinnesoU Miami at New England New York Giants at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Indianapolis Seattle vs. Green Bay al Milwaukee WashinglaoatSt Louis KansMCity at New York Jets Us Angeles Raiders al San Diego San Francisco at Houston New Orleans at Dallas

MeadaysGinie Los Angeles Rams al Atlanta

NBA Standings

By Ike .Assscialed Press FINAL I90M4 STANDINGS E.ASH:RN CONFERENCE .AUulicDivisiM

W L Pet. GB

4 6 3

4 2 18

4 13 13

4 to 13

2 15 20

"WASHiNfi'ftN REDSKINS--Signed Jeff Moore, running back Waived Jim Youngblood, linebacker

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Pierre Larouche, center ST LOUIS BLUES-Sent Perry Canchar and Denis Cyr, right wings, to Peoria of the International Hockey League

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press American Cmference East

W L T Pci. PE PA

7 0 0 1.000 223 93

5 2 0 .714 141 145

5 2 0 .714 173 150

2 5 0 286 134 190

0 7 0 - .000 129 196

Central'

Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571 149 153

Cincinnati 1 6 0 .143 120 175

Cleveland 1 6 0 143 93 13$

Houston 0 7 0 000 82 200

y-BosUn

ind

Miami New E N Y Jets Indianapolis Buffalo

Denver L A Raiders Seattle Kansas City San Diego

Washington

Dallas

N Y. Giants St. Louis Philadelphia

Chicago

1 6

0 7

West 6 1

6 I

5 2

4 3

4 3.. Naliooal Conference

East

5 2 0

4 3 0

3 4 0

CenU-al

4 3 0

857 126 92 857 171 121 714 190 132 .571 141 128 .571 194 174

.714 193 117 .571 127 143 571 128 149 571215 ITS 429 115 133

571 134 127

62 20 .756 -

52 30 .634 10

47 35 .573 15

45 37 .54 17

35 47 .7 27

Central Division 50 32 49 33 40 42 28 54 27 55 26 56 ...

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisian y-UUh 45 37

x-Dallas 43 39

x-Denver 38 44

x-KansasCity 38 44

SanAntonk) 37 45

Hnuston 29 53

pMificDivisisa y-Los Angeles 54 28

x-Portland 48 34

x-Seaitle 42 40

x-Phoeiiix 41 41

GoldenSUte 37 45

SanDiego 30 52

y-Won division title x-ainched playoff berth

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Soccer Duke 4, Campbell 2 Belmont Abbey 3, Wingate 2 W. Carolina 3, Limestone 3, tie

Women's College Volleyball

N. Carolina A&T def. Catawba 15-5.17-15,16-14 St. Augustines def. N.C. Central 15-7,15-7,15-13

,610 -588 I

m 10

341 22 .329 23 .317 24

.549 -.524 2 4(3 7 .463 7 .451 8 3M 16

.659 -.585 6 SU 12 .500 13 .451 17 366 24

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Rozier Says He Received Pay From Agent In School

_ ... AMC* *

mv YORK (AP) - Mike Rozier says in a taped interview with Sports Illustrated that he received four mibnthiy installments of $600 from an agent while playing football for Nebraska during the 1983 college season, after which he won the Heisman Trophy.

Sports Illustrated, in its Oct. 22 issue, said Rozier admitted in a tape-recorded interview that he signed with an agent before the 1983 season and, before playing in the Orange Bowl, he entered into a contract with the USFLs Pittsburgh Maulers, for whom he played last spring.

Under NCAA rules, Rozier could have come to terms with an agent or a pro team only after the Orange Bowl game against Miami, which erjded shortly after midnight last Jan. 3.

But, according to the magazine, Rozier said he signed with Los Ahgeles-based agent Bruce Marks in August 1983, before Nebraskas first game of the season, and that Marks paid him four monthly installments qI $600 during the season. Marks is an associate of Mike Trope, but Rozier said he did not know that at tliotime.

Bozier also told the magazine that, several days before Nebraskas 31-30 loss to Miami that gave the Harri-cnes the national championship, he, IVtirks and Maulers General Manager George Heddleston agreed to terms.

We just sat down and went over the contract, Rozier was quoted as saying. It sounded good to me. Three million dollars for three years. After the Orange Bowl game. Trope emerged as Roziers agent.

3n the days following that game, Rpzier, Trope and the Maulers said tlKy had not made a deal. But on Jan. 9, the USFL club said it had s^ed Rozier to a contract 16 hours after the game. jSports Illustrated said Marks de-cfined to comment on whether he gave Rozier any money during Rbziers senior season, but said Rozier never signed anything as far as I was concerned. It said Trope has refused to discuss his dealings with Rozier. lUntil I hear from Mike Rozier personally, whatever he has to say, Iln gonna go along with that, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said ini Lincoln, Neb. I dont care whats

written in a magazine or what anybody says.

If he did take the money he would simply be another one of a number of players such as Billy Sims and other players who admitted that they had taken some money before their senior season was over. Its regrettable, its not good for college football, its not gootMor the player.

It wouldve cause ineligible at the time

them to be if it had been

discovered. If I had kiwwn about it I to would have had to/declare them ineligible. And yet iywill not in any way affect JasCjpar. The NCAAs already safd those kinds of things are over and done with. It wont cause anybody to forfeit any games or anything like that.

Hall of Fame shortstop Joe Sewell struck out only 113 times in 7,132 appearances at the plate in his major league-career.

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Virginia, Wake Clash In Key ACC Football Contest

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Virginia and Wake Forest, once doormats in the league, look to gain ground toward the top in an Atlantic Coast Conference showdown this weekend, while North Carolina and North Carolina State try to salvage their seasons in Chapel Hill.

Duke, beset by iniuries which have taken most of its first-line offensive players out of the lineup, will travel to Oemson. Georgia Tech goes out of the conference to meet Auburn, while Maryland has the weekend off.

The Cavaliers are 4-1-1 and 1-0-1 in the conference after settling for a 20-20 tie with Georgia Tech. The start has Coach George Welsh calling his team pretty good, but he wants the team to forget the tie and prepare for a revamped Wake Forest team that relies more on the ground attack than on its passing game.

Theyre a better running team and a better defensive team, Welsh said. I think their running game helps their defense because they control the ball longer.

Welsh has decided finally that sophomore Don Majkowski will start ahead of Kevin Ferguson at quarterback against Wake Forest.

Wake Forest knocked off North Carolina for the first time since 1979 and climbed to 4-2 and 2-1 in the league.

Last weeks win puts us in an excellent position going into the second half of the season in trying to put together a successful campaign, Demon Deacon Coach Al Groh said, adding that Virginia is improved.

Virginia has tremendous skill on both sides of the ball and they are playing very well right now, Groh continued. They also have a very big and strong team. ^

North Carolina was a preseason choice to capture the ACC title, but a 1-4 start has dimmed those hopes. Coach Dick Crum thinks this years ihattle will be less of a rivalry because of each teams sluggish start.

Normally in this game, both teams will come into it with pretty good records or one team has come in with a pretty good record, Crum said. But this time were coming in with a poor record and theyre

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coming in with one thats a little below .500. It puts a little different light on the game from the standpoint it doesnt mean a championship.

While the Tar Heels are mathematically alive at 0-1 in the league, N.C. State is 1-2 and Coach Tom Reed isnt considering the Tar Heels a pushover.

Except for a very few plays, which you can count on your two hands, they could just as well be 4-1 instead of 1-4, Reed said. Take away one play from Navy, and that loss could have been a win. It was pretty much the same story against Clemson and Wake Fort.

Someone suggested that Blue Devil football Coach Steve Sloan move his weekly news conference from Cameron Indoor Stadiums Hall of Fame Room to the Duke University Medical Center so reporters could also talk to the players as well. Compounding the woes will be the offensive lines efforts to block the massive Clemson defensive front led by nose guard William Perry.

If you dont have some success blocking the nose guard, youre not gonna rush for many yards, Sloan said. We ju^t dont want that guy running free in there because when he tackles people, he could hurt everybody weve got.

Clemson coach Danny Ford says its time for the Tigers to develop an image. The Tigers cant win the ACC title because of their probation.

We need to make a reputation as a football team, get some kind of personality, Ford said.

Georgia Tech is out of t|ie Associated Press top 20 football poU; but Coach Bill Curry thinks meeting the Tigers, themselves a preseason No. 1 pick, is just what his team needs.

This test comes at a good tim for our team, Curry said. I believe they are the hi^est-rated team we have played with the exception of Clemson.

Auburn is 13th this week. Oemson was 13th when the Yellow Jackets pulled off their 28-21 triumph.

Braulio Baeza rode three Belmont Stakes winners over ttiree different racing strips. He won with Sherluck at the Old Belmont Park in 1961, with Chateaugay at Aqueduct in 1963, and with Arts and Letters at the new Belmont in 1969.

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Cornhuskers Athletic Director Bob Devaney said that the university was unaware of any contract Rozier might have signed or any money he might have received.

We have no idea of what Mike Rozier did or didnt do. Its nothing to do with our athletic program, Devaney said. We have no knowledge that Mike Rorier signed or took any money.

Devaney said an agents approach I a player considering a professional career is nothing that any college or university can stop. Its an uncontrollable situation.

Under NCAA rules, colleges are not penalized unless they knew their players signed with agents or pro teams.

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Panel Urges More Liberal Arts Study

Thureday, October 18.1984 -|9

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Reagan aciministration panel is urging colleges to require two years of liberal qrts study even if that forces students in business and technical fields to stay on campus longer than four years.

In a report prepared for Education Secretary T.H. Bell, the panel of college professors also proposed a variety of other changes to address what it called warning signals of a decline in the quality of higher education.

All undergraduates should have at least two full years of liberal education. In most professional fields, this may require extending undergraduate programs beyond the usual four years, said the report, entitled Involvement in Learning: Realizing the Potential of American Higher Education.

It said this might entail a radical restructuring of programs' for students in such fields as agriculture, business, engineering, music, nursing, pharmacy and teacher education.

A copy of the report was obtained Wednesday by The Associated Press.

Bell is scheduled to release it Monday following ar discussion with college officials.

Bell and Manuel Justiz, director of his National Institute of Education, commissioned the study a year ago in an attempt to focus more attention on the problems of higher education.

The seven-member Study Group on the Conditions of Excellence in American Higher Education, chaired by Kenneth P. Mortimer of Pennsylvania State University, warned, The strains of rapid cpansion of higher education, {plowed by recent years of con-stdcting resources and leveling irollments...have taken their toll.

I Gaps have appeared between our ideal expectations for higher education and the. realities of student learning, curricular coherence, the quality of facilities, faculty morale and academic standards.

:it decried the popularity of ma-jbring "in narrow specialties. The

More Coeds Than Males In Colleges

.WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau says women now outnumber men at American universities, having accounted for much of the increase in college enrollment over the past 10 years.

By October 1982 women accounted for about 52 percent of all college students, according to a new Census study,-with the biggest jumps among women in the 25-to-34 age bracket , and those attending two-year col-*v leges.

In a related report, the National Science Foundation disclosed that its survey of graduate schools in 1983 showed that women collected one-fourth of the doctoral degrees in science, and engineering nearly double their rate of a decade earlier. ^ The Census study counted 10.9] million students aged 14 to 34 in' colleges and universities in 1982, up nearly 3 million from a decade earlier. About four-fifths of that increase was accounted for by the increase female enrollment, it said.

And 44 percent of the increase came among women age 25 or older.

The bureau counted 5.5 million women and 5.4 million'men aged 14 to 34 enrolled in colleges. There were 4.6 million women and 4.4 million men undergraduates, while in graduate studies men slightly outnumbered women. The small number of people over age 34 enrolled in colleges and universities is about evenly divided between men and women.

By comparison, in 1972 there were 4.8 million men aged 14 to 34 enrolled in colleges and universities and and 3.5 million women.

While increased desire for education among women was the prime reason for their growing share of places in college, the bureau noted that another factor was relatively low growth in male enrollment.

And it said while the tendency of women to marry younger than men has tended to lower their college attendance in past years, many may now be returning to local community colleges to resume their education, raising the percentage of women over 25 attending college.

Earlier census studies have noted that the courses pursued differ between the sexes; women have tended to favor courses in education, the humanities and health sciences, while men have tended to prefer the )hysical sciences, engineering and Hi&iness.

However, the, National Science Foundation report found increases in women obtaining graduate degrees in science.

In 1983 women collected 25 percent of the 17,900 science doctorates issued, up sharply from the 13 percent they earned a decade earlier, it said. And beyond their one-foiirth of science and engineering doctorates, women accounted for 34 percent of all doctorates.

percentage of bachelors degree in arts and sciences as opposed to professional, pre-professional and vocational programs - fell from 49 percent in 1971 ..to 36 percent in 1982, the report said.

The bachelors degree has lost its potential to foster the shared values and knowledge that bind us together as a society, it said.

The panel lauded the movement to open up the nations nearly 3,300 colleges and universities o more women and minorities. Sixty percent of high school graduates now enroll in college, and enrollment has surged past 12 million from 8.6 million in 1970.

But it said that 1 in 8 high ability high school seniors never

goes on to college, and half of all students leave college without a

ill-prepared graduate students to V Many of our current faculty teach freshmen courses, sayii^ col- members feel stuck: they have lost

Increased access to higher education will mean little to millions of new students if the degrees they seek are weakened as credentials, it said.

Colleges must devote more faculty time and resources to first-and second-year students, the report said.

Freshmen are ill-served by too many of our institutions of higher education. They are too often closed out of course selections, treated in an impersonal way and take second place to majors in academic advising.

It cautioned against deploying

leges should assign as many of their finest instructors as possible to classes attracting large numbers of first-year students.

The report criticizes colleges reliance on part-time faculty members, who comprised 23 percent of all faculty in 1966, but 41 percent m-. 1980.

Professors salaries have not kept pace with inflation, losing 20 percent of tteir p^hasing power in the past decade, it said, and it cited the ominous statistic that the percentage of entering freshmen who intend to become professors plummeted from 1.8 percent in 1966 to 0.2 percent in 1982. Q

the traditional mobility and vision of career that motivated so many professors to strive for excellence.... it said.

The panel said students average scores fell between 1964 and 1982 on 10 of 14 majw subject area tests of the Graduate Record Examinations, including engineering, history and English literature.

One cannot blame these trends entirely on the decline in the preparation of entering college students, the study said. Part of the problem is what happens to students after they matriculate in college.

The panel cautioned that colleges

race to instalP as many

ible and sergeants

microcomputers as then use them as may be removing the passion from learning.

The panel included Professors Alexander W. Astin of the University of California-Los Angeles; J. Herman Blake of Tougaloo College; Howard R. Bowen of the Claremont, Calif., Graduate School; Zelda F. Gamson of the University of Michigan; Barbara A. Lee of Rutgers University and Harold Hodgkinson of the Institute for Educational Leadership here.

Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224. ^ ,r:- -- -

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, October 18,1984

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District Court Report

Judges J.W.H. Roberts and J. Randall Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 10-14,1984, term of District Court in PittCoun^

Rodney David Hamby, Juniper Lane, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs

Charles Ray Grice. Battle Street, no operator's license. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Timothy Grant. Route 4. careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, ray $150 attorney's fees, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator's license Linwood Andrew Gibbs, Route 4, speeding, pay $15 and costs Ronald Partick Franck, Ravenwood Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs

Michael Lee Evans. Route 11. driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service andpay fee.

Billy R Ellis. West Gum Road, speeding. pay $10 and costs.

, Vickie W. Elliott. North Ash Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs Sadie Smith Edwards. Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Angela Marie Dozier. East Fifth Street, littenng, pay $10 and costs.

Gary Lee Dorman. Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, pav $10 and costs.

Gene Russell Davis Jr., Kennedy Circle, exceeding posted spe^. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Rodney E. Davenport. Robersonville. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee Robert E. Cox. Route 5. speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10; speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

David Edward Cbx. Route 3, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry L. Cooper, Route 4, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Leanna G. Clark, Jefferson Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onjpayment of costs.

Thomas David Clanton. Woodstock Drive, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

John L. Causey. Kingbrook Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lisa Kathryn Carr, Plymouth, altered registration plate, prayer for judgment continued onjiayment of costs.

Michael Eugene Bunch, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Lawrence Brown Jr., Route 7, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Deborah P Bellows. Wedgewood Arms, speeding, pay $10 and costs Bobby Lee Avery Jr, Kinston, maintaining vehicle in wlhch marijuana kept. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year Cary Andrew Ashworth. Greensboro, stop sign violation, not guilty David Russell Alexander. Lumberton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

John M. Abbott. Longmeadow Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Leon McKinley Harding, Vance Street, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, prooation 12 months, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Dana Darrell Phillips. Hooker Road, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal; injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Kyle Thomas Patterson, Farmville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Nicholas A. Patrone. East Third Street, speeding, pay $25 and costs Gail F. Paschall, Macclesfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Patricia Norman, Highland Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Scarr Morrison, Wedgewood Arms, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Clifton McFadden. Hubert, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charlene E May, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Janet E. Hoskins, Grimesland, speeding. pay costs James Azor Holmes III, Shiloh Drive, transport spirituous liquor with seal broken, voluntary dismissal; stop si^ violation, pay $10 and costs. /

James Myller Harrison, Myrtle Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Charles A. Harrington. Cherry Court, financial violation, pay $10 and costs.

Leon McKinney Harding. Vance Street, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee; fail to bum headlamps, voluntary dismissal.

John Wayne Oakley, Griffin Street, indecent exposure. 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $200 and costs, 3 days jail.

Sandra Beckham Quidley, Snow Hill, speeding and expired license, pay costs.

Efrain Reyes Jr., Camden, spieeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25, surrender operator's license.

Grover Frederick Rhodes, Pink Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donnell Richardson. West 14th Street, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Michael John Rivers, Winterville, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Cornelius Robinson, Cherry Point, exceeding posted speed, pay $15

and costs.

Joseph Kevin Svec, Grimesland. safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Marvin P Tetterton Jr.. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Philip Matthew Toister, East Seventh Street, possess pyrotechnics, pay $15 and costs.

Woodrow Tripp. Line Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Aaron Vandiford Williams, Tryon Drive, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal.

Alonza Williams, -Watauga Avenue, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs

Gracie Wilson, Grimesland, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Kevin W. Wilson. Sunbury, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willie L Wilson. McClellan Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Vanessa A. Barnes, Lindell Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Wayne Doxey, New Bern, speeding. pay $10 and costs.

Robert Burton Green Jr., Route 1, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Alice Golden, New Jersey, speeding and operating left of center, pay $10 and costs.

Anthony Ray Barfield, Country Paradise Estates, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hours community service and

***l^llis Tyrone Branch, Vance Street, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

William Clarence Brewer III, Winchester Drive, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.

Carl Bush Jr., West Fourth Street, driving while impaired. 6 months State Department of Correction; driving while license revoked, 6 months State Department of Correction.

Willie Dalton Cox, Ayden, restriction code violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Deanne Lyne Dishman, Ringgold Towers, fail to see safe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Elmer Lee Dixon Jr., Maury, safe movement violation and no Operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Joseph Ehrmann Jr., Fletcher Place, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee; provisional licensee with alcohol in body, volunaty dismissal.

Ted William Eubanks, Washington, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Daniel Eugene Fulford Jr., Vandyke Street, aid and abet powession of malt beverage, voluntary dismissal.

Hubert Gilbert Harpe, Courtney Square, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Earl Harris, Homestead Estates, registration violation and financial violation, pay costs.

William Anthony Hopkins, Riverview Estates, exceeding 35 mph, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Clayton Jackson, Robin Road, speeding, pay costs. ,

Leonard Van Jenkins, Vanceboro, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, prooation 3 years, 10 weekends in jail; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

William Elton Lanier. Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Charles Lockett, Cotanche Street, overcrowded vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

David Joseph Manion, Maryland, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hours community serviceandpayfee.

Ward Andrew Markley, Briarcliff Drive, careless and reckless, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmy Ray Mayo, Bismark Street, no operator's license and no registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip Gene McCoy, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, no operator's license, pay $25 and costs.

Willie Conrad Mozingo, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, siOTender operator's license, not to drive forOOdays.

Kendrick Woodrow Nichols, Grimesland. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Leon Smith, Vance Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school* and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee; stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Rudena A. Stephenson, Homestead Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronda Stocks. Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Ashby Wade^ippett, Cove City, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Arthur Bernard Tyson. Farmville. driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

John Edward Vernon. Kathryn Lane, overcrowded vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Vigil, Elm City, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

William Joseph Warren. Vanceboro, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee; no registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Wanda Griffith Waters, Horseshoe Drive, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Troy Whitaker, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs,

firobation 3 years, surrender operator's cense, 6 weekends in jail.

Beverly Taylor Wilson, Sanford, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community serviceandpayfee.

Cleveland Edwards, Fleming Street, assault. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs; breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Alice Faye Artis, Ayden. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patricia Ann McLawhorn, Ayden. speeding, pay costs.

William Anthony Trenda Jr., Summit

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Street, driving while license revoked and driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended, probation 3 years, py $300 and costs, surrender operators license. 10 days jail.

Carl Bush Jr., West Fourth Street, driving while impaired. 12 months State Department of Correction; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Kitty Ann Carrow, Washington, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Ronnie Allen Holland. Aycten. larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and perform 60 hours community service.

Deborah Blount Jenkins. Spruce Street, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hours community service and

Johnson Jr., Meadowbrook Drive, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Gray Langston. Farmville, provisional licensee consuming alcohol, pay $25 and costs.

Teresa Boyette Lewis. Route 6, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Glenn Midyette, Washington, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Clyde C. Moore, Chipendale, hunting violation, not guilty.

James Earl Petteway, Bethel, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $35 per week for support, pay $0 for medical bills.

Johnny Ray Shields, Hobgood, injury to real property and assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

James Spellman, Darden Drive, assault on a female, 30 days jaif suspended on payment of costs.

Herbert Ward, Battle Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Wayne Weatherington, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Melvin R. Williams, Winterville, worthless heck (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and pay check in each case.

Willie Shackleford Williams, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patrick C. Beach, Cotanche Street, damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $300.30 restitution.

Michael Watt Bishop, Pirates Landing, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Alton Ray Blow, Bell Arthur, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Ben Thomas Byers, Elm Street, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $15.

Joe Carney III, Chocowinity, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on-payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school.

Lent Carr. Hopkins Drive, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Larry D. Daniels. Williamston. nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $60 every two weeks for support.

Jerome Kyle Garrett, Roxboro, speed ing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25.

Collins Jones; Ayden, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $130 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Jessie Dixon Mills, Winterville, speeding^, pay $10 and costs.

Celester Murchison. Route 11, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service andpay fee for each

Shawn Patrick Murrey, Oxford Road, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Kevin Ray OCarroll, Washington, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Warren Allsbroox Partrick, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, carry concealed weapon. 90 days jail suspended on ment of $30 and cosfs.

Perry, Oakgrove Avenue, assault on a female, 60 days jail; assault inflicting serious injury. 60 day jail

Robert Floyd Rawlings. Rocky Mount, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

David Lester Smith. Norcott Circle, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jennis Edward Wainwright, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Owen Franklin White, Route 6. assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

Dolly Williams, Lakeview Terrace, communicating threats, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit.

Douglas Ray Whitley, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Tony Barnes, West Third Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 attorney s fees

Willie Carroll. Bethel, injury to

personal property, communicating threats. 6 months jail suspended, probation 3 years, pay costs and ^ restitution.

payment Frank I

Joseph Scott Greene. Drum Avenue, careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal.

James Manning. Route 2. assault on a female, not guilty.

Sheila Dawn Little, Route 4. fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Keith Land Patterson. Raleigh, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Annie Tyson Suggs. Candlewood Drive, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Phyllis Ham. Greentree Village, contributing to delinquency of minor (3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Ham, Greentree Apartments, conspiracy and contributing to delinquency (H minor (3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Randy Artis. Ayden, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

Carol Harper Brock, Winterville. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

David Brown, Ayden, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Ellen Brown, Ayden, assault, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 restitution; assault. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $29.95 restitution; damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Sue Carter, Grifton. communicating threats, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Wiley Ray Chancey, Ayden, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Wayne Chapman. Ayden, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and

costs.

Albert Cleveland Daniels, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail.

Pamela Faulkner, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Douglas Mack Garris. Vanceboro. provide false information, 60 days State Department of Correction; driving while impaiured, 6 months State Department of Correction; no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Garris, Vanceboro, driving while impaired, voluntar dimsissal.

Daryl Lee Goetz, Lee Street, speeding, ^$10 and costs.

lohnny Gower Sr.. Ayden. assault on a female, pay costs.

James Harold Justice Jr., Battle Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Susan Denise Matthews, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph McCotter, Grifton. larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; assault4>n a female, not guilty.

Larry Darnell Rouse, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Bertha Thomas, Route 3, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal; assault with a deadly weapon, pay costs.

James Whitley, Vanceboro, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Ray Brown, Ayden. fail to give information at scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 an dcosts.

Willie Henry Mitchell Jr., Winterville, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Robert Deforest Reinschild Jr., Havelock, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Judge Overrules Artist's Claim

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that an artists claim that film producer George Lucas stole his space creatures in filming The Empire Strikes Back, is overwhelmingly unbelievable.

U.S. District Court Judge William Orrick said on Wednesday that evidence presented by artist Lee Seiler of a copyright violation was unbelievable, often bordering on the incredible ... and disturbingly contradictory.

Seiler had ' sought unspecified damages, injunctive relief, rights over the popular film in the Star Wars series and a cut of Lucas revenues and profits from movie-related paraphernalia, such as costumes and books.

Seiler said most of his original artwork had been destroyed in 1979 when a house he was building at Boonville, Calif., was flooded.

USDA Demanding Grain Repayments

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is cracking down on thousands of com and sorghum farmers who owe $244.4 million paid to them two years ago when they signed up in the 1983 feed grain program.

Officials said Wednesday that when farmers signed up two years ago they got advances totaling $292.3 million for corn and $22.8 million for sorghum.

It turned out that none of the money was supposed to be advanced, and now USDA wants it all back.

Only $70.7 million had been repaid before the department began a collection campaign this month, including notices to farmers that they have 30 days to pay up or be subject to penalties and liens on future government payments.

The advances represented half of what the department expected would be due farmers under the 1983 program. So-called deficiency payments are made when market prices fall below a target price used in the program.

However, drought and the government acreage cutbacks pushed market prices above the target, so no deficiency payments at all were due farmers meaning those who got it have to pay the money back.

There were no advance payments made under the, 1984 program. However, advances are available to farmers who sign up in the 1985 program, beginning Oct. 1 and continuing through next March 1.

Richard W. Goldberg, deputy un

dersecretary of agriculture for international affairs and commodity programs, said farmers who still owe money from the advances two years ago will have the debt deducted from the advances for 1985.

Farmers who do not participate in farm programs will still have to repay the 1983 program advances, plus a penalty charge if they do not settle up as instructed.

On Oct. 1 the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service began sending notices to farmers that their 1983 program overpayments were due and that they had 30 days in which to pay. After that, a penalty equal to 13 percent a year will be assessed.

Goldberg said that corn farmers had repaid $64.8 million and sorghum producers $5.9 million. As of June 30, that left a balance owed of $227.5 million by com producers and $16.9 million by sorghum farmers.

Only corn and sorghum were affected in the 1983 overpayment snarl, he said. Barley producers collected $27.5 million in advance payments and oats producers got $1.6 million.

Also, wheat farmers received advance -payments for the 1983 program of ^5.9 million; rice, $132 million, and cotton, $295 million.

Tiger Killed

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A nine-foot Royal Bengal tiger believed to have killed 40 people in recent months was slain by a hunter in eastern India, the United News of India reports.

The news agency said S.B. Minaralu shot the tiger last weekend while it was feeding on its latest victim.

The tiger stalked villagers in forests of Orissa state.

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BONN, West Germany (AP) -The government has ruled out recruiting women to solve a personnel shortage in the army, planning instead to extend active duty for male draftees.

Defense Minister Manfred Woerner said Wednesday that the Cabinet approved his plan to extend active duty by^three months^from the current 15-ihonth period in 1989 and take other steps to maintain manpower],, levels of Western Europes biggest armed force. It "now has 490,000 troops.

The Cabinet empowere^. Woerner to introduce legislation ih I^rlia-ment specifying longer active duty for 18-year-old draftees and making other changes td^maintain force levels.

Woerner, at a news conference, said proposals to recruit women soldiers are not included in my concept. The voluntary service of women is not required.

A Defense Ministry proposal last spring to recruit 15,000 women volunteers for the army triggered an uproar apribng feminists, pacifists and the anti-NATO Greens party.

The issue of female recruits is emotional because thousands of German women were killed or captured while serving during World War II. West Germanys postwar constitution prohibits women from being dh-afted, but does not exclude women volunteers for non-combat jobs.

V Blaming the drastic reduction of births since the late 1960s for the manpower shortage, Woerner said West German military strength could plunge to under 300,000 troops by the mid-1990s if active duty is not lengthened.

. He said the shortage also could be eliminated by lowering fitness standards and reducing exemptions, channeling manpower to the Bun-deswehr from civil defense agencies and recruiting more career soldiers.

Woerner acknowledged that the Bundeswehrs active duty strength was likely to decline in the 1990s, but *said 456,000 troops was the lowest ^lirait permissible to maintain a : credible deterrent within NATO.

He said it was essential to keep the forces at or near the current level to prevent U.S. forces from being withdrawn from Europe.

There are 314,000 U.S. troops stationed in Western Europe, and some U.S. politicians maintain that some of them should be brought home because Western Europe isnt doing enough for its own defense.

.. Woerner emphasized, however, that West Germany makes a big contribution to NATOs burden sharing and said he would gladly compare the countrys military role with any other member of the Western alliance.

The conservative-centrist coalition government of Chancellor Helmut Kohl is certain to use its 54-seat majority to pass the proposed legislation.

Candy Scare Rocks^Japan

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, October 18.1984 21

TOKYO (AP) - Japanese parents are declaring neighborhood candy stores off limits to their children as extortionists broaden their cyanide candy scare to force a manufacturer to pay them $400,000.

Until now, the extortionists have always put clear warnings on the poisoned candy packages they surreptitiously slipped onto store shelves. However, they have stepped up their campaign against the manufacturer, Morinaga and Co., with a threat to put cyanide-laced candy on store shelves this week with no warnings on packages.

Mothefs around here have taken precautions, but we cant be 100 percent safe if the extortionists strike with unmarked cyanide candy, said Mrs. Yukiko Tsuda, 37, of Nishinomiya City, near Osaka. We keep the TV switched on all day for news.

Weve instructed our children to buy candy only when with their parents and to be very careful, Noboru Yamashita, vice principal at Seimeigaoka, Osakas largest elementary school, said in a telephone interview.

More than 44,000 policemen patrolled supermarkets and candy stores across the nation today, and thousands of Morinaga ^employees and their families have been combing stores in the Osaka area for suspicious-looking candy boxes. Thousands of stores nationwide already have removed Morinaga products from their shelves.

Morinaga became the target of the extortionists in mid-September. In the first of more than 30 typewritten threats, the group demanded 100 million yen ($400,000) from Morinaga, one of Japans largest candymakers with annual sales of about 120 billion yen ($500 million).

The extortionists call themselves The Man with 21 Faces after a popular mystery series.

Police in the Osaka area have found 14 boxes of Morinaga and Co. candies containing lethal doses of cyanide. | *

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New Hits Are Scarce in This TV Season

J^e

By JERRY BUCK AP Tevision Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For once the critics and the public see eye-to^ye on the best new shows of the S6dson

NBCs The Cosby Show and CBS Murder She Wrote were near unanimous choices among the critics as the best new comedy show and the best new drama series.

The two shows are also the only certified hits among the 22 shows that made their premiere in the fall season. They are the only ones that managed to stay in the Top 10. Other shows made their debuts in the Top 10 but then took a nose dive the next time around.

The Cosby Show marks Bill Cosbys return to series TV after an eight-year absence. Cosby stars as Cliff Huxtable, an obstetrician who lives in a New York City brownstone with his lawyer-wife and four children.

One rewarding thing about the show is that it doesn't sacrifice credibility for one-liners. It manages to be both funny and intelligent. Cosbys children dont spout adult wisdom, and when they say or do something foolish the parents dont let them get away with it.

Murder She Wrote is a leisurely paced mystery in which star Angela Lansbury bit-by-bit pieces the puzzle together and arrives at a solution. It is the antithesis of The A-Team and its imitations. Yet Murder She Wrote has succeeded and the "A-Team clones have not.

This light-hearted drama is no imitation, although it does have

Judge Says Singer Was Defying IRS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Jerry Lee Lewis appeared to think he was above the law when dealing with the Internal Revenue Service, says the federal judge presiding over the singers tax evasion trial.

U.S. District Judge Robert McRae said Wednesday that three days of testimony showed Lewis, accused in a one-count indictment of hiding his assets to avoid paying income taxes, consistently defied the payment of, his taxes.

McRaes comments came as he denied a defense motion for a directed verdict of acquittal. The jury, which deliberated for over two hours later in the afternoon before retiring for the night, was out of the courtroom at the time.

If convicted, Lewis, 49, faces up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Lewis did not testify during the trial. He has refused on his lawyers advice to discuss the case publicly, but told reporters gathered in a courthouse hallway Wednesday that he had not tried to cheat the IRS.

I never beat the federal government out of anything, Lewis said. I respect the laws of the land.

The IRS says Lewis amassed a tax bill, including penalties and interest, of more than $1.1 million for 1975 through 1980.

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some distinguished ancestors. Its closed-mystery format, in which the audience is in the dark about the murderer until the end, is in the vein of Agatha Christie, but its more immediate predecessor was the

NBC Mystery Movie, most particularly Columbo.

Richard Levinson and William Link were behind Columbo, and theyre co-creators of Murder^She Wrote with Peter S. Fischer ^who

also worked on Columbo). Levinson and Link are masters at putting t(^ether mysteries as finely tuned as clocks. Up to a point. As with a clock, each clue diives the mechanism forward until the chime

MEETING Double-Oscar winner Meryl Street and Sting, singer for the rock group The Police, met recently while shooting a scene from the movie Plenty." Miss Street plays the pivotal role of Susan

Traherne in the movie, which is from a screenplay by David Hare and is based on his award-winning play. The film will be released in 1985. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Let's AAake Deal 7:30 VASH 8:00 AAagnum P.l. 9:00 Simon 8.

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L.

4:00 L. Connection 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Let's AAake Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 MO'"P

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jetfersjns 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 All in the

10:00 Facts of Life 10.30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Movie 10:00 Miami Vice 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-T^Ch. 12

THURSDAY

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10:30 Alice 11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 100 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Dift Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7 :30 3's Company 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Hawaiian Heat 10:00 M. Houston I' OO Action News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 War Game 8:00 V. Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft FRIDAY 7:45 Weather , 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 Tuned In 11:15 Carousel

11 30 Brothers Grimm 12:00 Development 12:30 Programming 1:00 Literacy 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Evening at '3:30 Square Foot 4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Mystery 10:00 Avengers 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 17 no Sign Oft

NBC Sweeps TV Weekly Ratings

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBCs coverage of World Series baseball helped give the network a runaway victory in the Nielsen ratings last week, but it was Farrah Fawcett and The Burning Bed that delivered fhe grand-slam homerun.

The rating for the movie, the fourth highest for a TV movie and the highest of any program for the week, was 36.2 and it had a 52 percent share of the audience.

That put it far ahead of the fifth and final game of the World Series, which took second place. The game, in which the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres for the title, had a rating of 29.7.

In all, with the'movie, baseball and an assist from Bill Cosby, NBC had its biggest victory in four years.CBS, winner for the first two weeks of the fall season, sank to second place. ABC was third. NBC also moved into first place for the three-week-old season.

The Burning Bed, was a story about a woman who kills her husband after years of abuse and is found innocent by a jury.

Like a consolation prize, third-place ABCs Dynasty was the top-rated regular show for the week, placing fifth.

NBC had a network average of 22.1 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey for the week ended Oct. 14. CBS was second with 15.3 and ABC was third with 15.0. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 22.1 percent of the TV homes were tuned to NBC.

It was NBCs best performance in the ratings since the week of Sept. 15, 1980, when the miniseries Shogun was on.' k For the season to date, NBC was first with 18.0, CBS second with 17.1, and ABC third with 15.2. It was something of a reversal from a year ago,' when ABC was first with 18.1, CBS second with 18.0 and NBC third with 15.3.

Here is the Top 10: The Burning Bed, NBC, first; World Series Game No. 5 Sunday, NBC, second; Game No. 1 Tuesday, NBC, third; Game No. 2 Wednesday, NBC, fourth; Dynasty, ABC, fifth; Sundays Post Game, NBC, sixth; Dallas, CBS, seventh; Game No. 3 Friday, NBC, eighth; The Cosby Show, NBC, ninth; and Magnum, P.I., CBS, tenth.

The fourth game of the Series, played entirely outside of prime

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rings, but there are many false clues along the way to distract your attention from the real killer.

The fall season has been busy, with baseball playoffs, the World Series and campaign debates all disrupting the schedule. Still, The Cosby Snow and Murder She Wrote have not faltered.

The path hasnt been as smooth for many other new shows. The casualty rate is appalling.

NBCs Highway to Heaven is the only other fall series that has shown any staying power. It opened in third place, then fell to 21st place the following week and was in 18th place the next week.

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time on Saturday, did not make it into the ratings list.

The lowest-rated show of the week was ABCs magazine show 20-20, which was pitted against NBCs The Cosby Show and CBS Magnum, P.l. Here are the five bottom shows in descending order:

The CBS movie Attack on Fear, ABCs Jessie, ABCs Ripleys Believe It or Not, CBS National League Football prime-time runover, and ABCs 20-20.-

CBS remained ahead among the evening news shows. ABC was second and NBC third. The ratings: CBS 11.5, ABC 10.1, NBC 9.2.

Tod Shows

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Here are the weeks Top 20 shows:

1. Movie-The Burning Bed, NBC, a rating of 36.2 or 30.7 million households.

2. World Series Game No. 5, NBC,

29.7 or 25.2 million.

3. World Series Game No. 1, NBC,

27.7 or 23.5 million.

4. World Series Game No. 2, NBC, 26.0 or 22.0 million.

5. Dynasty, ABC, 25.1 or 21.3 million.

6. World Series Post Game No. 5, NBC, 24.8 or 21.0 million.

7. Dallas, CBS, 24.0 or 20.3 million.

8. World Series Game No. 3, NBC, 21.5 or 18.2 million.

9. The Cosby Show, NBC, 20.6 or

17.4 million.

10. Magnum. P.L, CBS, 20.3 or

17.2 million.

11. Movie-Single Bars, Single Women, ABC, 20.0 or 16.9 million.

12. Murder She Wrote, CBS, 19.4 or 16.5 million.

13. Knight Rider, NBC, 19.3 or

16.4 million.

14. Hotel, ABC, 19.2 or 16.3 million.

15. Family Ties, NBC, 19.1 or

16.2 million.

16. The FaU Guy, ABC, 18.6 or

15.8 million.

17. Falcon Crest, CBS, 18.5 or 15.7 million.

18. World Series Pre Game No. 1, NBC, 18.2 or 15.4 million.

19. The Jeffersons, CBS, 17.9 or

15.2 million.

20. TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC, 17.8 or 15.1 miUion.

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GQTKSTV DSBQDVSD ZV KWS WDSZE BZDUQD ASEZGASA, QGS TWQQB BSZTS!

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE LAUGHING EQUESTRIAN IS TOLD TO QUIT HORSING AROUND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

> 1W4 King Fealurts Syndicate, Inc

Heart May Stop During Dreams

BOSTON (AP) - Some sudden deaths during sleep may be explained by the discovery that some peoples hearts stop beating for up to nine seconds during dreams, according to a study published today.

I dont think this is a frequent phenomenon, and I dont think one could conclude that sleeping is in any way dangerous to your health, said Dr. Anne M. Gillis, who participated in the research appearing in the New England Journal of Medicine.

The researchers could find no rieason for the pauses of up to nine seconds, and it was uncertain whether the stoppages can cause people to die in their sleep, said Ms. Gillis, a researcher at Stanford University.

But, she said, It is possible that in a very small percentage of patients, this type of phenomenon could cause a serious cardiac event, like sudden death.

The researchers found the heart pauses in four people ranging in age

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

from 27 to 35 who had sought medical help for vague chest symptoms, such as mild pain and palpitations.

The results of ordinary electrocardiograms were normal. But when the four were attached to heart monitors around the clock, they found their hearts stopped beating a few times a night.

Their heart beats and brain waves were compared, and it turned out that the interruptions occurred only during rapid eye movement, or REM, sleep. This is the period of dream sleep when peoples eyes dart about as though they are watching a dream.

In all, the four people were monitored for a total of 11 nights. During this time, there were 42 episodes of heart stoppage lasting more than two seconds and seven longer than five seconds with the longest lasting nine seconds.

In an editorial accompanying the report. Dr. Leonard A. Cobb of Harborview Medical Center in Seattle said the four cases appear to be

ONE SPOT TOO GOOD!

East-West vulnerable. South deals. ' NORTH

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South West North East

1 Dble 4 Pass

6 Dble Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of <7.

Bold bidding can pay off. But you must have skill to land adventurous contracts.

North's jump to four spades over the takeout double has our wholehearted approval. His hand was useless for defense, and it was obvious four spades could not be hurt badly. And the preempt could make it difficult for the opposition to find their best spot. We admire South's imaginative leap to slam. West licked his chops in anticipation of a resounding penalty.

West led the king of hearts, ruffed in the closed hand. Declarer entered dummy with the king of trumps and ruffed another heart. Ace of diamonds and a ruff provided the entry for another heart ruff, and a diamond ruff completed the stripping of the red suits from both declarer's hand and dummy.

The only remaining problem was to hold declarer's club losers to one. Declarer led a low club from the table and, had East carelessly followed with the two, declarer would have ducked and end played West. But East saw the threat and made the excellent defensive play of inserting the nine.

Declarer was about to try the finesse when he noticed that the only low spot missing was the two. If East had that card, the contract was on ice. If West had that card, declarer had to hope that East had started with a bare nine. So declarer ducked the club! I m m

West was forced to win. and he was faced with losing alternatives. A club would be into declarers A-Q tenace, while a red suit would permit declarer to discard a club from the board while ruffing in his hand. Either way, the slam was secure, and Wests magnificent hand had been reduced to naught.

medical curiosities, and it seems unlikely that these observations have immediate relevance to the huge number of persons at risk of sudden cardiac death.

However, he added that the pauses could conceivably be implicated in at least some instances of nocturnal cardiac arrest.

The four people studied in the research directed by Dr. Christian Guilleminault were either physicians or paramedics, and Ms. Gillis said this probably had something do with the discovery of their conditions.

They may have had a more extensive evaluation than the average individual, just because it was thought that they would need that additional reassurance, she said.

Two of them also complained of fainting after being awakened during the night, and one had occasional lightheadedness. These three eventually were given pacemakers to keep their hearts from beating too slowly.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday. October 18,1984 23

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Thursday. October 18.1984

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCTORER 19,1984

H^pe

from the Carroll RIflhter Institute J,

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day will find some delays or obstacles in the path of your desires, but by patience and objectivity you will be able to get them quickly out of the way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) First solve that prob-lematical affair and then start that new course toward

greater success.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some delay at home could prevent you from doing the important things you had planned in the morning.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You will have to complete some unfinished matter early and then you can go ahead with new plans you have in mind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You early find you have to give more attention to some monetary affair you thought was completed.

^ LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You arise feeling as though you cant do much of anything, but soon find that this is not the case and can accomplish a great dbl.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Even if you feel helpless in the morning, consult that good advisor and you soon know how best to proceed, and make the future brighter.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A friend could be disappointing in the morning, but later you can be with others who can be most helpful to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A newcomer could criticize you in the morning, but take this in your stride and then later you get a great deal done.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There may be a delay in getting off to some new interest but later you make up for lost time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An obUgation could prove depressive in the morning, but later you can handle this well, plus other problematical affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You find it hard to convince one who is conservative to go along with your ideas in the morning, hut later will do so gladly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may get a late start at your work, but if you schedule duties wisely and do important work first, you get much done.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will find it hard to get going on any ambitions that appeal to him, or her. but with the right early training wiU then be able to do so and accomplish a great deal during the lifetime particularly in precision work and the creative fields.

. ***

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

CtesttM tai1S4

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Griffon Township, PIff Counfy, North Carolina, and mora ^arflcularly daicrlbtd at

Baino all of Lot U In Block A of Nalton Halghtt, proparfy of Griffon Homat, Inc., at thown on map of racord In Map Book a, Pagtl. PIM County l^try.

Thailhatt biddtr at tha tala thall ba raqulrad to maka a cath dtpotif of ton | (10.0%) of tha tuccatt

parcant iful bid

.fharaof bvfha Court.

Thit tha 10 day of Octobar,

pndl^ conflriM^ jr ra|ac

Th IMi

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Commlttlonar Octabtr IS, 2S, Novambar 1, 8, 1I4

In YnIgneral COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NO;

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DhkNNE LOUISE PIPPINS SUGGS,

PLAINTIFF

LUTHER SCOTTIE SUGGS, DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF ERVICEOf PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a plead Ing taaking rallaf aMlntf you hat bean Iliad In the abovr antltlad action, wharain the plalntIH la taakino an absoluto divorca bated on tha rounds of a ona year separation.

You ara required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following Oct. 4, 1W4, and UM your fallura to do to, tha plaintiff will apply to lha Court tor the rallaf sought.

Wanda N. Naylor Attorney tor Plaintiff 20 East Third Street P.0.B0XS31 ^ .

Graanvllle, North Carolina 27034

Telephone: (19)7520954 Octobers 11, IS, 1904

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Sewards Folly On October 18. 1867. the American flag was raised at Sitka. Alaska, signifying that Alaska was now an American territory. Secretary of State William Seward bought Alaska from Russia for $7.2 million - approximately two cents per acre. At the time, many Americans opposed the purchase, not knowing if Alaska was a city, an animal, or a new kind of drink. The stat s abundant resources have since proven wrong those who called the sale Sewards Folly.

DO YOU KNOW When did Alaska become a state? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The word chocolate la derived from the Aatec word (or bitter water.

10-1M-H4 ' KnuwledKf Unlimited. Inc.

Personals............ 002

InMemoriam 003

Card Oi Thanks 005

Special Notices , 007

Travel B Tours..............009

Automotive 010

Child Care.................040

Day Nursery ... 041

Healthcare 043

Employment................OSO

For Sale....................040

Instruction..................080

Lost And Found.............003

Loans And Mortgages OiS

Busine Services...........0*1

Opportunity ..........093

Professional................0*5

Real Estate...............- too

Appraisals..................101

Rentals.....................120

Wanted.....................051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted ...........140

Roommate Wanted..........142

WantedToBuy 144

Wanted To Lease............144

Wanted To Rent 14S

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent... .125

Farms For Lease. .107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent 12*

Merchandise Rentals.: 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Properly For Rent.. .137

Rooms For Rent............131

India Studying Care Available To Mentally

RANCHI, India (AP) - Mental-health care in India has come under deep scrutiny since hundreds of hungry patifents dressed in rags broke out of a strikebound asylum here, shouting Save us! as they poured into the streets.

An official inquiry since the September breakout has revealed squalid conditions and neglect at the institution, the nations largest psychiatrric facility. It also has given new insight into the plight of the mentally ill throughout the country and spurred articles about psychiatric care in the news media.

About one-fourth of the 1,450 patients of the Ranchi Mental Hospital in eastern Bihar state broke open the iron gates and streamed out with shouts of, We are hungry. Give us food.

Witnesses said many were emaciated.

Employees of the hospital, a sprawling 400 acre-complex about 250 miles northwest of Calcutta, went on strike Sept. 4 to protest wage cuts, leaving the inmates witW food or care.

About 300 to 400 patients fled the hospital but police soon broiught many them back, Brij Bihari Siib, deputy siqierintendent of the hosutal, tirfd The Associated Press. He said about fiO patients still had not returned.

Press reports following the

breakout said the patients lived in dark, foul-smelling wards. Singh said 131 patients died last year and 151 people had dieid from January until mid-September this year many from disease and inadequate food and malnutrition.

We are helpless. We do not have funds to serve them full meals, he added.

He said the hospital served only rice and vegetables and no meat because the food budget was only three rupees (30 cents) per patient daily. The medical allowance amounts to even less about one rupee (10 cents) per patient per day, he said.

Since there is no tradition of expansive mental-health care in India, only the most severe cases reach hospitals. There are 46 hospitals which provide therapy for ie mentally disturbed, and about 500 qualified psychiatrists in a country of750 million people.

In India one is not sent to^a mental asylum unless one turns violent, said Sridhar Sharma, director of the Central Institute of Psychiatry at Ranchi and a member of the inquiry committee: A lunatic is considered to be a stigma so no family Uiiidcs of hospital unless the patient is beyond control.

WANTED

aMV6nI i9iTklittO

h ifowi Friday,

tkm.

forming car foei to ai Jackioivllto, AAOftday -

plaatacall7S4-d*Si.

lAiiMV'l WiOT

Dally ipuclal, S2ZS plus tax. Sunday S^lal Twkay to Drassing .9S plus lax. 512 East 14tti Straat. 752-0474 also

oitorli^^lMNrltoa. Optn 7 days

Wt ^AV CASH tor dtomonS! Floyd G. Robliisan Jawalars, 487 Evans Mall, Downtown Graanvllto.

Oil Autos For Sate

"APUCEYOUCAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.lOtti Street 75B-0114

SLL

BEFORE YOU SELL or traoa your 1979-1982 modal ea 254-ISn, Grant Butok. Wa will pay tap dollar.

ON WHitlHUin

PonflacChryalarBolckDo dga*GMC Truck*Plyffloulli. Sll Toll FrM I-S004S24144. "Historic Tarboro".

I97S HtVeLEt M<^ $1495; 1978 LTD Landau. Ill; 1973 AMC. air. 879S. Call 74B 33Maftor4.

013

Bukk

0uick~i974 LE SABRE, ctoaL one ownar, 35.000 mllas, axcallanf coodWon. 753-4442. 1972 BUICK LaSabrt, un. 71S44.

RENT/LEASE

NOtlCE TO CREDITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualifiad as Executor of Itie Estate of Mack Gllbart Rogerson, lato of Pl County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astato to prasant mom to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from the date of the first pubHcafion of this notico or same will be pieaded in bar of fheir rocovory- All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immadlato payment to the undarsignad.

This the 1st day of Octobar, 1964

HELENLRAINE ROGERSON,

EXECUTOR BOX 244

BETHEL. NORTH CAROLINA 27812 OWENS, ROUSE A NELSON ATTORNEYSATLAW P.O. Box 302

Greanvltle. North Carolina

27834

758-4374

October 4,11,18,25,1984 NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho est^ of Ruth L. Duffus late of PIff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present tham to the undersligned Executor on or boforo April 4, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar pt thair recovery. All persons indebted to said astato please maka Immediala payment.

This 2nd day of October. 1984. Richard J. Duffus 112-C Cherry Court Drive Greenville, North Carolina 37834

Executor of lha estateot Ruth L. Ouftus, deceased. October4,11,18,25,1984 NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ot the ostate ot James Lester Paramore late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astato of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before April 11, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please

Margaret p. Jackson 2406 Tyron Drive Greenville, N.C. 37834 >

Administratrix of the ostate ot James Lester Paramore,

October 11,18,25; November 1,

I9n BUICK ELECTRA 3 drl all electric. Nagottabla. Car Is In parfact condition. Alton Spain, 355-2404. _

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, storao, wort whools, lust liko naw. Daalar 14973.355-2500.

1981 BUkK iLECm Limited, loadad. Ro^ bto# luxury. Ilka new. .8M. 754-1753

INI RIVIERA. Gold nwlallK; tan vinyl tap. Tilt whaal, cruise, power windows, powar door locks, storoo. Absolwtoly beautitul. Dialor 15929. 355-72.

1982 BUICK Regal, 4 door. Fully loadod. Ltahl Ma^ny. Was $7995, Is N99S. Dealer 9 5720.758-0114.

19 ELECTRA Limited, luxu^ car. 81IJM. Call Jack Edwards at 752-2277 or 754-5034.

19 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautitul. Dealer 15929. 35S-72.

SALE

Autos For Sale Oll-()2*

BicyclM For Sale...........030

BmH For Sale..............032

Campers For Sale...........934

CyciM For Sale.............03*

Trucks For Sato.............039

Pets........................ON

Antiques....................N1

Audions...................N2

Building Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal............0*4

Farm Equipment...........0*5

Furniture...'................ON

6arag^Yard Sates..........M7

Heavy Equipment 0

Household Goods 0*9

Insurance...................071

Uvesteck...................072

Fruits And Vegetabtos......073

Miscellaiwous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sato......07S

Mobile Home Insurance......07*

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting (toods..............071

Commercial Property.......192

Condominiums For Sato.....194

Farms For Sato.............IN

HeusM For Sato.............199

Invtstment Proptrty........HI

Land For Sate................113

Lots For Sate...............US

Resort Property For Sato... .117

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO.I4SP2

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY PATRICIA HART PRIDGEN, Palltlonar

JAMES MASON PRIDGEN W.A. ALLEN JR., Trustee un dar Daad ot Trust racordad In Book 0-33, Page 92, PIff County RMlstry; FIRST AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS ANQ LOAN ASSOCIATION, Respondents NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to tha ordar duly antared by the Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Cwollna on August 31,19S4, and tha ordar ot tho Rasidant Suportar Court Judgt, Prtslding ol PIN County, North (torolina, on Stplambar M, lite, all in tha above antiltod action, tho un-dtrslgnad Commissionar will on Novambar IS, 19, at noon at tha PIff County Courthousa door, GrtonvHIa, North Car llna, otter (or sate to tha highest bidder tor cash that certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being In the Town ot (Jrifton,

002 PERSONALS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Coupe DeVilla M,0 miles, loadad, good con dltlonSSTM. 355-27.

1979 SEDAN da Villa, excellent condition. Loaded. $*,7. Call 35S-27.

INI ELOORAOO. Dove gray Why pay more? Just Ilka i Daater|rs929.3S5^72.

I9I LOORADO Biarritz Apricot. 27,0 milts. Just lovely. Oeator|5929.35S-72.

015

Chevrolet

I9M EL AAINO with engine and transmlulon. tl.ll negotiable. 757-37*7.

1973 CAPRICE. 4 door, btocK S491752-7*3*:

1973 MONTE CAIiLO -1 AIM/FM radio, air, powar windows, good tiras, needs transmission work, 75. 757-lOM dOM; 7-23 nights and W06l(6f)wl<

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 55,0 mitos. Prietd to sail Showroom fresh. Oeator 15929

355-72.

197* tHWTTerg5s;itoni condfflon. N.0 miles. New radtol tires. 833. 7S8-4W1.

im mnte caRL laHo

Good condition. New tires 83495.754-97.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONELYT Join Cntacts Dat-Ing Service. Large Carolina Membership. Free Brochure, Box 1279, Clemmons, NC 37012.

015 Clwvroitt

022 PlynMHrtli

1872 LVMUtlf HI. Soma minor repairs, $4. 754-53*2. after*.

19 MMY CAilO. $18

7-ll.

19 HONDA 13. 2 door. Stiver, Automatic, t19M. 7-7*3*.

1974 LYMdfH Fury lli, 4 door, 8395.752 7*.

18 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Oeator 4973.355-25.

1*7* MALIIU. 4 <toor, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Jut Ilka naw. Daalar 4973.3SS-2S.

1NsXikLlbULAll'Wan. Ju*t baauffful. Showroom freih. Ooalar4*73.3SS-2SM.

023 Pontiac

dEm?^co^l^7-M42!^

19 MONT 6kL0. illvtr, black vinyl top. Showroom trash. Daalar 49. 3SS^2S.

1978 CtALiNA. Excellent

running condition, 77,0 mitos, $22. fSi-147i.

iW CHEVRIILbT CeMbrlfy. 4

doer, baigt' AM/FM, crulsa, wira whas. 3S5-739I or 7M-18.

197* kVMOUTH VOLARE'. 4 door, fully leaded. Blue wito blue interior. Was 0795, is $2995. Dealer 57. 7580114.

1883 aVALiE VAGON. Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, siMO mllas, gas saver. Dealer 4973.3SS-3S.

mi PONtlAC T IO. Folly loaded, Silver with red interior. Was $49*51$ $3795. Deater 57. 7588114.

IfM AVALIR Wagon. S70 negotlabla. 74*4097.

B1A ChrvsiRr

024 Foreign

VIV yewB

19 LASER TURB. Wine, gas saver. Priced to sell. Oaaiar (S9. 35*73.

19 DAtiUN 2MZX. 5 spaed. $10,9 or best oHer. Will cen-sidw trade. 7S*81.

nn FIAT SPIDER convtrtibto. AM/FM cassette, $70.754-75 or7-3M.

017 Dodg*

1*71 bDOt iWINOER. 2 door coup*. Body Is In excellaiff shape. Needs angMt work. Will acMpt bast oftor. Call 75*77 aftarSp.m.

19 FIAT CONVERTIBLE. Beige, AM/FM cassette, sacrl-flce $5. Cl Diana, 74ft-3t or 744-33.

18 DADsOn Mt-SX. Sliver, ,0 miles, gas saver. Priced to sell. Oeator 58. 355-7300.

Oil Ford

18 HONDA CIVIC WAOON. Silver, 5 spaed, air, luggage rack. Gas saver. Dealer 48. 355-25.

l*n PINTO. Fair condition. S3N.7Sft-22H.

1*73 LTD. Good condition. Call 754-78.

18 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Gas sever. Just beautitul. Dtator 4873.35*25.

197* MUSTANG, naw vinyl top, naw paint, naw radtol tires, 815. i^ll 753 18Maftorpm.

18 NAULT ALLIANCE.

Gas saver, axceltont conditton, $7,0 ntgoflabto. Must salt. 74*32.

18 FORD GRANADA. 4 do^

Fully loaded. Dark red with red Interior. Was 84485, Is SS48S. Oaaiar 57. 7580114.

18 SUBARU 4 door sadan. Tan, automatic, 30,0 mllas, $70. 1-535-3338 from 11-3.

024

Foreign

197* LINCOLN CONTINENTAL town car, extra ctoon, tow mitoaga, excollent shape. Call 752 7(39.

021

Oldsmobilo

19*9 OLOSMOBILE utlasv Good transportation. S4. Day 754-W71; night 754-7M7.

INI NINETY EIGHT Rageip. 4 door, white, blue interior. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355-25.

19 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass Cruis. Fully loaded. Silver with charcoal Interior. Was 89495, Is 87995. Dealer 57. 7N-01I4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MANAGEMEMT

TRAINEE

If you have a positive mental attitude, enjoy a challenge, would like to be your own boss and receive awards and rewards for a job well done; you may be the person we are seeking Our company is the leader in its field offering unlimit ed income, lifetime finan cial security and annual conventions this yea^ Las Vegas and the Greek Isles. We are an international NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed company with an excellent training and marketing system.

For more Informatloii call 1B-36M711 orsendareaumeto:

Mr. Larry Lewis 3101 S. Evans St.

Qreanvllla. North Carolina 27834

19 tOYOTA CELICA OT. Just beatilul. Gas saver. OMler 4973.355-25.

19 VOLVO OLSOO Wagon Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Oeator 59. 355-72.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PM IAlI; 9 Daisun B21o.

PM 4Atl: 1975 Volkswagan Super Beetle. Low mltoage. Excellont condition. 7-47.

after 5 p.m.

W bUY and sell Used Cars. Joa Pchalos Volkswagen. 7SA H3S. 303 Graonvllle Boulevard. GrMnville,N.C.

19*8 VLV; ^*r body. Excellont englno. 84. 750IW0.

1971 VW SUPER BEETLE, W

owner, oil changed rw 2XW) miles since new. excelkmt condition. 812 Arm. 3S5-71N.

1973 MO MIOOETT. 9^

transmission, brakes. Iqp.and 2 naw tires. 813. 758-23. days

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA -8^. Yallow with white vinyl top, 4

Phone 7S*-97.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug. Automatic, excellent condition,

2nd owner, must see to apprecT ate. 75*^5119

1975 TOYOTA CO;-* Wagon. $15 or best offer.

19 Rabbit. New paint. $im Call 758-77.

1*29 NONOA PHELUlii:': AM/FM radio, automatic. Silver, electric sun roof, ,5M miles. S40.3SS-22.

19 MAiOA 4. Aff^M with cassette, air, 842 or best offer. 754-9$, after 4 p.m.

19 MAO *3*. Body In excellent condition, n^s engine repair. Asking 89. negotlabla. 1-B4-S8M

INI OAtSUN MAXIMA. 4 door. Absolutely showroom fresh. Dealer 4th. 355-25.

INI MAXIMA, loaded. twtona silver. Call after 5pm. 7M-79. INI MAZDA M luxury. 2 door, new tires, new tall pipe and muffler. S7no.7N-*l.

1982 DAtSUN SNtftA: excellent condition, AM/FM cassette, air, 38 miles per gallon. 849. 8 13.

19 OATSUN 310, excellent condition, 3 door liftback, 4 spMd. Call 944-13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wHh a la growing, jprograsslva retail fur-nHura chain. In 6 yews, our 110 stores in tho sun bsR will

DOUBLE IN SIZE!!

Ws need dynamic ImHviduats with strong losdarshlp ability tor our

POTENTIAL MANAGER TRAINING PROGRAM!!

H you aro an smbHlous, hard working soll-startor intaioslad in rapid advsncemanl, good salary and oxcoltant banellla, this could bo the posHion lor you! Coltego education or oxportonco helpful, but not required. Must be willing to relocate.

IF INTERESTED send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department do

3010 S, Memorial Drive

756-9102

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Automatic, am. AM FM Brown, low mileage

1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door, automatic, air

1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham Loaded 1981 Datsun 200-SX

Automatic, air.

20.000 miles, one owner

1981 Datsun 200-SX

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner

1981 Buick Regal Limited Loaded,

1981 Renault Le Car

4 door, white Priced below wholesale

1980 Chevrolet Pickup

$1995.00

1980 Chevrolet Citation Automatic, air. stereo $2350.00 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Bron/e, extra clean car

1 980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

Loaded, 56.000 miles 1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM

1 978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 9 passen ger

1978 Buick Regal

V 8 engine

1978 Buick Regal - 2

door Maroon, sharp 1977 Chevrolet Silverado Clean truck

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Bron/e,

46.000 milms

1977 Pontiac Grand

Prix Black Sharp car

1 975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sharp 1973 VW Camper Van

Rebuilt engine

1966 T'avel Camper

Bill Askew AI Wainwright Herman Hill Henry Bonner Charlie Goodman

1984 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, speed control, tilt steering wheel, light gray/charcoal interior.

WAS $10,995 IS $8995 _ 1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser

SS Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise control, stereo radio. Silver with charcoal interior.

WAS $9495 IS $7995

= 1983 Chevy Chevette

= 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, sas stereo radio, black, gray interior.

WAS $5995 IS $5495

1983 Ford LTD

4 door, V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, speed control. Beige/beige interior.

WAS $7895 IS $6495

s 1983 Ford Fairmont Futura

SB 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo

I radio, light biuefbtue interior.

WAS $6295 IS $5495

1982 Ford Escort OL

= 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. speed control, stereo radio, dark red.

WAS $6495 IS $5995

1982 Buick Regal

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, speed control, light mahogany.

WAS $7995 IS $6995

= 1982 Pontiac J2000

= 2 door hatchback, automatic, powr steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, forest green

WAS $5295 1982 Ford Granada

4 door, automatic, power s.. wheel covers, beige, beige i

WAS $6495

and brakes, air, stereo

IS$40fi

and brakes, air, wire tor.

IS $5495

1982 Ford Granada

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, dark red/red interibr.

WAS $6495 IS $5495

= 1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, medium brown with beige interior.

WAS $7595 IS $6495

1982 Chevy Chevette =

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, blue/blue Interior. --r;

WAS $5795 IS $4795 H

1981 Pontiac T>1000 |H

4 speed, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, silver with red interior ;

WAS $4495 IS $3795 ^

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door, 4 speed, power steerii radio, red and white, red int

WAS $5495 IS $4795 S

1980 Ford LTD

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, tight blue/blue interior.

WAS $5995 IS $5495 s 1979 Plymouth Volare S

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, MM stereo radio, red and white/red Interior

WAS $5495 IS $2995 =

1979 Chevy Chevette s

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, < stereo radio, dark red/red interior. =5!^

WAS $3995 IS $3195 S

TRUCKS I

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup ^

4 Speed, air, body moldings, taped stripes, white/red arg, interior

WAS $7995 IS $7395

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

4 speed, air, body moldings, taped stripes, radio, Silver red interior

WAS $7995 IS $7395

1984 Ford Customized Van

Fully equipped with color TV

WAS $18,995 IS $17.795

1984 Ford Bronco

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, raised white letter tires, white/red interior

WAS $12.495 IS ^11.595

ftm

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

= 10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. October 18. 1984 25

024

Foreign

FIAT 1976, very good condition.. New clutch, tires, shocks, battery. 60,000 actual miles. $1475. M-5S93.

032 Boats For Sale

15' RENKEN TRI-HULL with trailer, 60 HP Evinrude, needs minor repair. Best offer. 756 2056atter7pm.

16' CRUISECRAFT, 100 Evinrude outboard motor, excellent for skiing or fishing, 1982 trailer, S2I00. Call Jamie, 756-7490 work.

17' AlilSTOCRAT 75 Johnson, boat motor antf trailer, $1200. Call 752-4572.

20'4" WELLCRAFT Center Console with 1981 175 Mariner, new 1982 galvanized trailer. Everything but radar. King Mackeral Tournament equipped. $8000. Call days, 752 4220, nights. 756-4230.

034 Campers For Sale

CAB OVER Truck camper, $795.746-3530.

COX HARDTOP pop up. Sleeps 6, air, $795.746-3530.

FO SALE: 1983 35' Layton travel trailer. All extras. $9,000 pay off or assume loan. Call 758 2574 anytime.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. DR 100, good condition, $400. Call Aonday Friday 8-5.752 0137.

FOR SALE 1980 Yamaha XT 250, low mileage. $600. Call 758 2762 after 2:30pm.

FOR SALE: 1980 Honda 50. Excellent condition. Call after 5,825-1690.

HONDA XR75, $300. Also Bultaco 360 Frontera, $900. 752 6216.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers. 756 5823.

1979 HONDA CBX 1100, 6 cylinder, completely chromed, low mileage, adjustable sissy bar. Must see to appreciate. $2100. Call 756-9407 after 6pm.

1981 HONDA CM 400, in A-1

shape, was $950, reduced to $650. Instant financing available, Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

1981 YAMAHA YZ 80. Good condition. 756-8339, after 6 p.m.

1982 HONDA FT500 Ascot SOOCc, black, showroom condi-tion; less than 400 miles. $1,000. Call 752 7759 after 5 p.m.

1984 VOYAGER Kawasaki. Showcase bike, fully equipped. $6795. Call 746 3227 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE: 1961 Falcon Ran chero, automatic. Call 1-946-5772after6p.m.

PICKUP TRUCK, Chevrolet, 1979. Automatic, power steering, disc, AM/FM, $3995. Dealer 410766. 757 3883.

IV] TON INTERNATIONAL,

dual ram dump, steel body. Call 753-3710.

1975 SILVERADO. Good condition. $2800. Call 355-6617.

1976 CHEVY TRUCK. Custom deluxe, V-8 with automatic. 752 7636.

1977 OATSUN TRUCK. Needs some body work, runs good. $850.758 7519.

1977 JEEP CJ-5, V 8. 3 speed Golden Eagle package, has side steps, front tow hooks, 1 year old top, tinted glass, closed sunroofs, bikini top, light bar with K.C. daylighters, $2995. Day 758 7474, and night 757-0074 or 756-5028.

1979 GMC JIMMY. High Sierra. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.

1979 RENEGADE CJS $4400. Call 752 4577 after 7 p.m.

1980 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1980 KING CAB 2 tone Datsun with 5 speed transmission with only 37,000 miles. AM/FM stereo cassette player, good set of tires. Must sell. $3495. Ejioeltent gas mileage. 756-9218.

1881 JEEP WAGONEER

Ltm}ted. Brown. 36,000 miles. Why -shop? Priced to sell. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

I9n FORD F-IOO. 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering.

.J miles, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

Itir S-10 CHEVROLET. $3806 firm. Call 747 3892 before 1pm and after 10pm.

1M3 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise', power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929. 3 7200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A GREAT BUY!

Armstrong Vinyls lor only $6.99 per yard, includes lax and installation. Call today at:

753-3659

039 Trucks For Salt 051 Help Wanted

1983 EL CAMINO SS, air, radio, heater, power steering. 1971 FORD with 8 foot Slide-In camper, power steering, radio, heater, air. Call 756-2641 after 5pm.

1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

1984 FORD BRONCO II. 6

cylinder, fully loaded, white with red Interior, was $12,495, Is 11,595. Dealer #5720.758-0114.

1984 GMC S 15 Jimmy. Demos, two in stock, reduced. Don Whitehurst GAAC. Tarboro, 1-823 6156

1984 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Priced to sell. Absolutely beautiful.

Dealer #5929.355

teiy

7200.

1985 GMC Suburban. Two in stock, loaded. Don Whitehurst GMC. Tarboro, 1 823 6156

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER has

opening for your child In her home. Hardee Acres area. Loving and supervised care. 758 5341.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. New born to 2. Pactolus Highway. 758 4176.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for

infants to 2 years in my home. Stantonsburg highway area. 752 2117.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, 3 months old. $60. Call 946-7881.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD,

black, one year old. Free to good home. 756-7137.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. Mother and father with championship bloodlines. 2 red females, 3 black males. 758-0902.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

COCKER SPANIELS. 3 blacks, 1 red and white. Call after 3:30 758-6633.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

FOR SALE AKC Minature Schnauzer. 3 males, $50. Call 758-2681.

FREE PUPPIES 8 week old. Mixed breed. Call 757 1214, after6p.m.

LONG HAIRED KITTENS. 8

weeks old. Free to good home. Call 746-4768.

MALLARD DUCKS for sale. Phone 758 3368.

puppi

Black and White. Excellent bloodline. AKC registered. $100 and $125.753 2081.

2 FEMALE Cocker Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. One black, white and tan, 1 white

andtan. 1 946 7214, after 6.

051 Help Wanted

ARE YOU MAKING what you're worth? If not watch your cable (SPN) channel at 1:00 p.m. Saturday and give your Herbante Consultant a call at 355-2515.

AUTO BODY Repairman. Call 752-6910, after 6 p.m. For an appointment.

AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 756 1100.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company Cbenefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 756-4159.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

wanted. Modern automotive repair center on North Carolina's outer banks is seeking experienced full time technicians. Must have own tools. Send resume or apply in person to Jackson Automotive, Hwys. 64/264, PO Box 1580, Manteo, North Carolina 27954.

AVON HAS OPENINGS for

Christmas Season, 758-3159.

BRODY'S The Plaza has full-

interesting job. Salary and commission possibilities. Good company benefits. See Miss Mckinley at Brody's The Plaza, 2-6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CABLE TV Installers and line man needed. Experience preferred. Reliable truck or van required. Call 756-5677 9 to 5, ask for Tracy.

CASE MANAGEMENT position for M.S.W. or B.S. in social work, psychology, or sociology. Health Care experience preferred. Send resume to Aurora Medical Center, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE.

CLERICAL: If you enjoy working with figures and have some experience with computers you may be quite challenged with .our position. Must type 50 words per minute accurately. For confidential consideration send resume to: "Clerical" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CONVENIENCE STORE help. Must be willing to take polygraph. Farmville area only. Apply between 2-4, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th Street.

DATA ENTRY person (VDT posting and file maintenance) for established Greenville business. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Only seriously interested persons reply to Data Entry, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

DELIVERY PEOPLE to set up

waterbeds. Must have own tools and truck, capable of carrying merchandise. For more information contact Rod or Mary Furlough, 758 7618.

DELIVERY, Local. Great pay, no lifting, dress neatly. Apply at 223 West 10th, #202. Wllcar Executive Center,

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a fast growing firm! Applicant should have experience in accounting, and understand general ledger, bank accounts, sales tax, and ac

counts payable. Resume to Leasing Corp., I 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

Coastal

PO Box

EXPERIENCED Hairdresser wanted at Georae's Hair Designer's in The f*1aza. Apply In Person, ask for George.

EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's, NA's, live-in's. IMedical Staffing Services, 1-523 4473, collect.

EXPERIENCED HEAVY

equipment mrators needed for work on US 264, east of Farmville. Field office located at intersection of SR1212 and SR1210 off old Stantonsburg Road, 6 miles east of Farmville. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., call Scott Fisher 823-1021; 7 p.m.-9 p.m. call Rollin AAoye at 756 9476. Good pay for good operator. Barnhill Contracting Company an EEO Eptployer.

EXPERIENCED TANDEM

tri-axle dump truck driver. Must have chauffeur's lisence. Call 825-9911.

EXPERIENCED Hygienist, part-time. Please send resume to Box 8585 Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Waitress needed Monday-Friday, 10:30-3:00. Apply in person at Szechuan Gardens 100 East 10th, between3:00 5:00.

FULL-TIME Sales person needed in Hunting and fishing department, Appiy in person to Bond's Sporting Goods, 218 Arlington Boulevard.

GREENE LAMP, INC. HEAD START is recruiting for a teacher. Criteria for teacher is a four year coiiege degreee and certification in Early Childhood. This person will assume responsibility in November. Applications may be obtained in Snow Hill or Kinston Greene Lamp Offices, 8am -4:30pm, Monday - Friday. All applications must be in by October 31,1984.

GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing Home is presently seeking RN's and LPN's for all shifts. We are owned and operated by Beverly Enterprises, the undisputed leader in long term Health Care. Greenville Villa is affiliated with the ECU School of Medicine and nursing as a teaching nursing home. Contact Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, 758 4121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VIDEO

RECORDINGS

of your special events. Weddings, birthdays, reunions, etc. Enjoy your special memories in living color. Also have tapes of Ayden Collard Festival available.

746-6555

SERVICE MANAGER

Hard worker needed for growing eastern North Carolina deaiership. Must have strong administrative and customer service skiiis, managerial and technical knowledge. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to:

Service Manager P.O. 60x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

JOE CULLIPHERS DONE IT AGAIN!

FREE

5 yr./50,000 mile

PROTECTION

Covering, engine, power train and outer body rust-ihrough All 4 wheel drive pickups, vans, voyagers caravans.

8.7% APR on all NEW 1984 D-50s & 4 wheel* drive trucks.

Joe Cullipher

- Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

. 3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186

051 Help Wanted

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

operator. Doziers, scrapers, backhoe. Top pay. 2 year job. Must be experienced. Wilson Construction Company, 264 Bypass Farmville. Contact Larry Bullock, on job site, or call office 753 5293.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSING REHABILITATION SPECIALIST

To work In Community Development Block Grant (COBG) projects in Eastern North Carolina. Responsibilities will include processing of applications, determining housing code deficiencies, cost estimating and construction inspections. Must be able to work effectively with homeowners, local building construction field or technical degree in building trades with one year construction experience. Salary com mensrate with training and experience. Send resume and salary requirements fo: L.E. Wooten and Company, 510 A South Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

INSULATION MECHANICS

(minimum 4 years experience) wanted for Maryland/Virginia and Pennsylvania areas. Excellent opportunity to work with rapidly growing company, good pay, benefits and training available. High school gradu-atess or equivalent. Mr. Lam-pert at ad4222 8440 Monday Friday,3:30 5:30p.m. EOE.

LUNCH MANAGER. Some ex perience necessary. Apply in person at The Beef Barn, AAonday-Friday.

MAINTENANCE PERSON lor

apartment complex in Greenville. Will be responsible for maintenance, repairs,

ground work and painting. Must have air and heating experience. Must be honest and responsible. Serious inquiries only. Send resume to J.W. Management Company, P.O. Box 1254, Dunn, NC 28334.

Dry cleaning-plant. 3 p.m. 10 p.m shift. Neat and personable. Apply in person at The Clothes

Hanger. #l Carolina East Center.

MANAGER TRAINEE. 3 sales positions leading to manager trainee. Position, pay, pro gress! Openings do exist now for a smart minded person In a local branch of a large international financinal firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, have self confidence, a pleasant personality and be free to begin work 2 weeks after acceptance. This position has all company benefits and complete training. Previous experience not necessary. Income on $20,000 - $35.000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Call Wednesday. Thurday, 757-0686, 11 a.m. - 5p.m. EOE/M-F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

LPN needed for full time poii tion In office practice. Needs to be able to start IV's and give Injections. Growing practice of internal medicine, excellent benefits. Call 752 8880 PIH Internal and Renal Medicine Associates Limited for an Mplication or 752-1520, Tish Evans for an appointment. '

MANAGER TRAINEE. Career position. Insurance Field Un dorwriter. No experience nec essary, will train, training sala ry up to $300 per week; Licensed insurance agents may apply. Please send resume to PO Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

MATURED MIDDLE AGED Woman to help two elderly people. $100 weekly, room and board. Every other weekend off. For interview call 756 5480. MATURE CARING person to stay with 2 elderly ladies on weekends. 752 2644.

MECHANIC NEEDED for boat deafr in Fayetteville. Out board engine experience neces sary. Excellent opportunity for right person. Call 1-864-0113. NEED FULL TIME expert enced shoe repair person tor hand sewing at The Shoe House on 115 East 5th Street. Apply In person.

NEED MONEY FOR

Christmas? Sell Avon! Call 752-7006.

NEEDED Delivery Personnel. Automobile, Valid Driver's License and insurance re quired. Apply at Dominos Pizza, Rivergate Shopping Center, between 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 756-6996.

051 Help Wanted

PURCHASING AND Inventory clerk (or wholesale distributor. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Write to Roy Honeycutt, PO Box 1467, Greenville, NC.

RN NIGHT NURSE needed fi|

small community hospital, fuM or part time. Medical and

emergency room service only. Call 1 795-3126 days 8 a m. 4

6m.; 798-1791 8 to 11 p.m.. The irector of Nursing.

NEWS AND OBSERVER

substitute carrier In Ayden rea. Call affer 6

Greenville weekdays, 746 2715.

ekends before 6,

NOW ACCEPTING applications for hostesses and waitresses. Apply in person Atonday Friday 2 p.m.-4 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood, 105 Airport Road.

ONE OF THE LARGEST

insurance companies now hir-ing. Starting salary $15,000 820,000 yearly with proven experience. Position

Mount and Greenville. Send resume to: PO Box 816, Wilson, NC 27893. EOE.

PARTS COUNTER person wanted for local logging equipment dealer. Salary negotiable. Only experienced need apply, in person. S & M Equipment Corporation, North Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIKDE

SOD

We Deliver 7S8-2704 752-4994

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Must be able to fabricate and install heating and air conditioning duct systems. Rate $7.00 per hour plus, depending on experience.

Contact

General Heating Inc.,

1100 Evans Street,

_Greenville. NC.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Wanted to work in our Greenville area. We are mar keting a product that is in great demand and we will sell in a 50 mile radius of Greenville. No overnight travel. Office and secretary furnished. Excellent income with chance of advan cement. Only people with previous sales experience need to apply. Send resume to Sales Department, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834. Advise best time for interview.

051 Help Wanted

PART-TIME/Call In toller ; position available. 2-3 years experience required. Call BBBT at752-6889. EOE.

SECRETARIES-TYPISTS Data Entry andMore!

-OLSTEN Temporary Services

Call for appoinfmenf:

Kinston 5225775

EOE M/F/H

SECRETAR Y/Bookkeeper Minimum 2 years office experi ence required. Dufies include secretarial work and light bookkeeping. Excellent salary and benefits offered. Please send resume to "Secretary/Bookkeeper" P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

STORE ROOM OPERATOR.

Excellent opportunity, training, salary and benefits. Experience preferred. Apply 9 a.m.-10 a.m. I at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina Mall.

SALESMONEY MEN-WOMEN (Mature Person)

Help Enuretic children, unllm-ited leads travel work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000/ year commission. Call 1-000-826-4875 or 1 800 826 4826.

Salesperson for locai

route. Inoividual must be willing to work about 50 hours a week, aggressive, ambitious and have a need to earn $30,000+ per year. Call 753 4482 between 6 and 8 p.m. AAonday Friday. EOE.

SALESPERSON needed. An in dividual who can manage their time wisely. Some leads furnished. Some doorto-door canvasing Experience preferred Call 752 5999 for interview.

WANTED-

Experienced Roofer C. L.LUPTONCO. 752-6116

WANTED experienced ac coustical ceiling installer. Call 752-1154._

Wanted :Hiqh-Type

igh*

SALESPERSON

Long established corporation in nationwide service has sales opportunity in Greenville, N. C. Position otters the qualified person substantial income, professional stature, litetime tenure. Sales experience desirable but not necessary is sales aptitudes are stong. We train you. Send resume in confidence to P.O. Box 473, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Factory Outlet

Wfi.flregfiitt9rY9vtM

Our Prices ore up to

50% LESS

Than Leading Retail Stores

We carry all types of Fabrics, Buttons, Trims and Laces, Quilting Squares, Candlewicking Supplies and much more!

We have quilting squares from .88* to $1.29 each.

We have buttons from .5* each.

We have iOO% cotton fabric, denim, dry silks, 60 wools, 60" corduroys, Burlington fabrics, 100% polyester linings, factory remnants at only 50* yard. We have a table of $1.00 a yard material. Great for blouses!

We also carry an extensive selection of womens sportswear from sizes 5 to 20.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ij^

HERES YOUR CHANCE AGAIN!!

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck

Shortbed

5695

Plus Freight & N.C. Sales fax

Standard Equipment*

Five Speed Overdrive White Sport Wheels Raised White Letter Radials

Dual Sport Mirrors Rear step bumper

>Sport Stripes

Automatic Transmission Available At An Additional Cost!

Weekdays: 8:30*6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

tionists, great pay, no experi ence needed, full or part time Apply at 223 West 10th, .202 Wilcar Executive Center

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance Call 1 946 1865, 9:30 to 5 p m Monday -Friday. TVPISTS-SECRETARIES 50+ Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump rennoval by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil. 752 6331

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, carpentry, floor repairs, vinyl, vanities State License Call 746 2657 or 752 1920

TO PLACE YOUR Classilied Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

PRINTING EQUIPMENT: OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

TERRYDALE ASSOCIATES LTD.

715 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N.C.

October 20,1984 10:00 A.M. on Premises

Printing Equipment and Supplies:

(partial listing)

PhQdo Typositor, Stevenson Shrink Wrapper, Electronic Binding Machine, Electronic Punching Machine, Rollem Auto 4 Mark III Machine. A.B. Dick Semi Automatic Collator, Wright Paper Drill. Hydraulic Pallet Trucks, Dexter Folding Machine, Sheridan Saddle Stitcher, Colite Lite Table, Water Cooler, Safe, Time Clock, Tables, Racks. Shelving, Numerous Misc. Items.

Office Furniture^and Equipment:

Several Desks, Chairs, File Cabinets. Lateral File Cabinets, Adding Machine, Electric Typewriters, Check Protector, Waiting Room Chairs, Side Chairs, Miscellaneous Files. Trays And Supplies, Lamps, Pictures, Etc. Parts Drawers. And Work Tables. Other Items Too Numerous To List.

Terms:

Cash Or Good Check Date Of Auction. All Sales AS IS. Not Responsible For Accidents. All Sales Subject To Court Approval. Court Reserves The Right To Add To Or Delete From Sale.

Trustee:

Richard Stearns, Attorney At Law. Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295

Sale Conducted by:

Boyette Auction Co., Inc.

Lie. 472, Wilson, N.C. Ph. 291:1508

USED CAR GUIDE

1985 Ford Conversion Van

Beige. Fully equipped. Priced to sell 1984 Chevrolet Beauville Van

6.2 litre diesel, white with blue trim, fully equipped including dual air. 13,000 miles 1964 Isuzu LS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 9000 miles, local truck 1983 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy with burgundy trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air.

AM-FM radio, wire wheels, 34,000 miles

1983 Cadillac Coupe De Villa

2 door. Grayfern with landau top and cloth trim, fully

equipped, 11,000 miles. Priced to sell

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with cloth trim Extras include air. tilt wheel.

cruise, AM-FM radio. 28,000 miles, local car.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Silver metallic, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio,

luggage rack, 39,000 miles, local trade

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone blue with blue cloth trim, bucket seats, AM-FM radio, wire wheels. 51,000 miles 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic, tan trim, power windows, cruise control, 60/40 split seat, 37,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Buick Skylark

White with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio. 22.000 miles, local trade.

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

Silver metallic with blue trim, fully equipped. 41,000 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with landau top and cloth trim, fully

equipped, 43,000 miles.

1981 Cadillac Fleetwood

Light brown metallic with leather trim Loaded. 54,000 miles, local one owner.

1961 Datsun 280-ZX

Two tone blue and silver with blue trim. 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette. Sharp car.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

-Beige with vinyl trim, woodgrain. power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, wire wheels, 37,0<W miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras include power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles, local trade 1980MGB

White with black convertible top 4 speed, 42,000 miles, local car.

1979 Pontiac Phoenix

White with burgundy vinyl trim. Extras include air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. Rally wheels. 34,000 miles, local trade 1979 Volvo 242 DL

Medium blue with blue cloth trim, automatic, air,

AM-FM radio, local trade

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

Light green with cloth trim Automatic, air. tilt wheel,

AM-FM radio, wire wheels.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Light blue with white padded roof and blue trim, fully

equipped, 62.000 miles, local car

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Light blue with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes,

automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

woodgrain

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blu metallic, with white vinyl trim Loaded, 96,000 miles, nice car

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, October 18.1984

059 Work Wanted

BRICK WORK of all kinds. Houses, chimneys and founda tioos. 756-0391.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-fime. We have experience wifh all makes of woodsfoves and all fypes of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 1 946 0609.

COMPANION FOR AGED and

Infirm. Call 753-3380. EXPERIENCED CERTIFIED elementary teacher with com puter training will teach computer literacy using Apple

computer to children grades 1-8. Individuals or small grouF Call 746-4150 after 5 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 WorkW^anted

GENERAL CONTRACTING,

Framing, additions, and mobile home repair. North Pitt Builders, Inc. Contractors License * 12586.752-7862.

HOMES OR OFFICES quality cleaning services: Windows, walls, the works! Free estimates. 355 5913. Senior citizen discount -10%.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758-1483.

KEROSUN Heater repairs, after 6,756 7887.

PAINTING - Interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758-5226.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling Reasonable rate. 758-5870.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756 7344 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Work Wanted

WALLPAPERING

756-1435

WARREN'S MOWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 753-1356, after 6PM.

WILL 00 IRONING in my

home. 752 0256.

FOR SALE

The Sharpe Shop Authorized Norelco Razors re

tired and sharpened. Guaranteed like new. For more information call 1-638 8700 or mall to The Sharpe Shop, 307 Battleground Avenue, New Bern, NC 28560. You will be sent a bill tor service.

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A

Boys /

Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficients heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

Last phase ready Oct. 1st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9.5 , Apartment 104

063 Building Supplies BEAUtlFUL HlAt~Pl

stair parts, thoroughly ramlllad from 200 year old Haartplna. Trtads, risars, handrails, pickatts and nawalls. Traditional of custom dasigns. I-823-3306 days or l-8-0189, nights.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL tVPSf'fte^ for sala. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD FOk SALE. 835 par half cord. Idaal for Iraplacas. Call 752-2366 attar 6.

OAK FIREWOOD. 880 cord, mixad hard wood 875 cord. 757-1773, aflar6;30.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES

TSr

II,..I.,, anclosuras, Squira stovas. Craft Stovas and ftraplaca ac-cassorlas. Tar Road Entarprlsa, 756-9123.

065 Farm Equipment

BALING tWINE 9,000 and 10,000' rolls-slsal typa 817.95 (per 10 or mora boxes); 9,000' ' typa 819.39 (par 10 or more

boxes). Agri Supply, Graanvllla,NC753-3999.

WHITE FORKLIFT, 6500 pound good condition. Cafi 758-2647 after 5 p.m.

load.

2080 FORD Tractor, excellent condition. Call 756-1016.

3,000 POUND Bulk faading

sal

mixer, 81500. 1965 International 10 wheeler bulk feed truck, 83000.753-5092.

5100 INTERNATIONAL Grain Drill. Soy bean special. lOVy' 18

7" openers with press wheels Ihydraul

and hydraulic cylinders. 84800. Grain Ben Unico 3300 bushel, dryer and fan, 82400. 746-2336 or 746-2538, after9p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An Of llano Hemts 756-9841

CRAFTED SERVICES

'OutlHy lumltur Bflnlliliie <4 npWn. Supwtor cwiing tor N tP dulri. lew rtwxioo ol euIBin pictura Iromlno. tut iMgUi, an lypM ol poMol*. aWoelwl IraiMdropnxluetioo.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

75B-41B8 8AMM:30PM Graanvilla, N.C.

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSA^a

ATTENTION WATERBEO CUSTOMERS! Quallty-Servlce-Satisfactlon And GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES is all you will receive at Factory Mattress A Walerbed Outlet. With 7 outlet stores In N.C. and over 30 years experience in sleep products we are able to otter you A PRICE PROTECTION GUARANTEE; If by remote chance you do find a comparable waterbed tof ' we win beat that pr you that waterbed

omparz

win beat that price or dive J that wateiiea FREE!. So shop OS tor the very best of

quality service and price! It -

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355-2626 VISA, AA/C& 90 DAY CASH

SOFA. Beige, excellent condition, 8200. 3 Marble top coffee tables, 20" square. 8

Call 746-3002.

each.

USED SOFA, chair, rocker, bed frames, gas range and refrIg erator. 746-3623.

WATERBED

Hate Sells more waterbeds on a weekend than our competition sells all week. Ask yourself

why? We put In writing to beat any Eastern North Carolina price and a 30 day satisfaction

on all waterbeds. Always solid wood no pressed wood. We can't

run down our competition because over vy of our sales are Identical products. Special of the Week. Bookcase waterbed. complete, 8159.95 any size.

Price and compare. Hale's Sales, 7 days, 9 9.752 7740.

5 PIECE Living Room set. good condition. 8200 negotiable. 752-3270 or 756 4232.

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE:

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes 83.99, valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar

and Harris SuperA/larket.

CHICOD USED FURNITURE

A Flea Market. We buy and sell ^day

used furniture. Open Saturday, 9am - 6pm. Locat 10 miles south of (Greenville on Hwy. 43 behind Chicod School. Phone 746-4288.

FLEA ^RKET, Saturday. On North/Greene Street beside Harrli

garage SALE 3103 Brlaifclitt Dr., Lake Ellsworth.

ly, October 20, 9am. For clottte and odds and ends.

GIANt FLEA VaRKET

Every \Sa>uTday morning, beginning October 30, 7am -1pm. New Greenville Warehouse. 752-2800 days, 752-7560 nights.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard sale. Saturday 8:30 unitl. 203 and 207 East Washington Street, Bethel.

NEW FAIR Ground Flea Market. Open, Thursday, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday. 8-6. New and used furniture, Something for everyone.

1984 Toyota Truck SR-5 - Power steering, air, stereo, double cab, bed liner, Like new!!

1984 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner, 6200 miles. 1984 Buick Skylark - Four door sedan, like new!

1984 Buick Century Wagon - Loaded, has all the extras!!

1984 Buick Regals (2 In stock) four door, really save on these! 1983 Chevrolet Chevette Sharp, Super Sport, automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1983 Mazda RX-7 .GS - One owner, sunroof, sport wheels, air con-ditoning, 22,000 miles.

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp! One owner!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo. 1982 Datsun 510 Hatchback 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo with cassette!!

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier - Four door, one owner, automatic, air conditioning, stereo!!

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded with all the extrash!

1982 Buick Regal Limited - One owner, has all the equipment!!

1982 Buick Regal Wagon Extra clean and has all the extras!

1982 Mazda Truck - Sharp!!

1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp!!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette - Automatic, air, stereo, one owner.

1981 Olds Toronada - Sharp, one owner, sunroof, extra clean!!

1981 Buick Regal Limited - One owner. Sharp!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu - Four door, one owner, excellent condition.

THIS WEEKS SUPER SPECIAL!

1981 Buick Riviera - Loaded, one owner, has all the extras!! NADA retail $9825.00 - THIS WEEKS SPECIAL ONLY $8995.00!!

1980 Chrysler LeBaron - One owner, low mileage.

1980 Datsun 200 SX Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, 40,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon - One owner, good condition.

1979 Buick Electra Limited - clean, one owner, nice transportation! 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon - Extra clean, perfect condition!

1978 Dodge Van 12 passengers, automatic and air.

^1978 Chrysler Newport - Low mileage, good transportation.

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon - Clean, good condition.

1979 Buick Lesabre One owner, good transportation!!

1978 Oldsmobile 98 One owner, perfect transportation!!

1977 Honda Accord LX Automatic and air! >

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

NOTICE: FIm Market. Keel's

Tobacco warebputa. C^lng

Saturday. 30th. Call 758-j 752-6709 for sat up and booth space.

YARD 6aLE Saturday, Octobar 20th, 7 a.m. until, 6 miles East of Hastings Ford on Highway 33.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stabte, 752-5237.

PEANUT HAY, 81.25 in field. Can deliver. Call 823-6906 or 823 4807.

REGISTERED AQHA MARE.

Good disposition. Excellent children's hunter. Phone 756-9317.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

PUMPKINS

Wholesale. Call I-330-26M after 3 p.m.

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER.

aquarium, stereo, clothes

dryer, play pen, baby swing, stroller, twin bed and credenza.

757-3913 before 9 pm.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home

Roof Coating. 5 gallons, 8)9.95. Mobile Home Skirting, Builders Bargain Center,

$3.99.

Greenville. 758-7061.

BRAND NEW AAarantz Stereo system. Mint condition, 8 months old. Will sell album collection, negotiable. 758-8099.

BRIDLE GOWN size 12, 8300. Veil, 860. Ring Bearer Pillow, 810. All 1 month old, like new. Call 757 3094, after 6.

BROWN PLAID sofa and lov eseat, 8300. Microwave cart. Black and white TV for parts. 756 8395 after 5:30 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st quality at Larry's ....... " lOth

Carpetland, 3010 East Street.

CITRUS FRUIT

ORDERS FOR orange and grapefruit are being taken until Oct. 22 by Greenville City School Band students. Delivery Nov. 39, 30, Dec. 1. 88.50 per box. Call 355-6512.

COUCH AND LOVESEAT tor

sale, price negotiable. Call 752 9484.

CRAFT SALE. Baby, wood, Christmas and decorative crafts. Friday October 19th, 2-4 p.m. 304 Park Avenue, Ayden. 746 3412.

CRAFT STOVE fireplace insert with blower, $200. Frigldare refrigerator, ISO. Sofa. 850. Guitar, 850. Banjo, 860. Call 756-4976.

DOUBLE OVERHEAD garage door. Track included. 8200.

752 3242.

ENGAGEMENT RING for sale, almost 1/3 carat. Practically new, excellent grade and quality. No junk. 756-3312 after 6pm.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call

atter6p.m. 758 5998.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

FIREPLACE INSERT with blower, new 8800; will take 8400 negotiable. I year old. 756-4991.

FOR SALE Complete Amature Station. SB 102 Transelver, SOOW linear amp, 0104 mike. Station Monitor Dummy Load, Coax Switch. SWR/Watt Meter, 80/40 ant with baulm and RGU 8 plus axtras: Price 8500. Call '52-5811 atter6;0O PM.

FOR SALE: Low coat Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny (tew Locuit at 756 7076, hours Monday; 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m.; Wadhesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m.-lOp.m. _

FOR SALE: 2 single beds.

complete. 1 set of steps for mobile home. Call 756-85W.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing ling. Pactolus 7523509.

and raflnish Highway

GOLF jCLUBS, bags, carts and balls. Sets or singles. Table saw, humidifier. Electric chain saw. Color TV. 746-6294, after 13

HALLICRAFTERS CB radio, now 40 channel mobile unit, with antenna. 840. 752-6000 or 355-2047 after 6pm.

HANDMADE Decorative pillows. You select color and design. (Ducks, floral) great tor Christmas, 815.756-7234. after 6

HIGH QUALITY double mat tress and box springs, Garrard turntable with wooden casing and dust cover. 355-2508.

HOOKER ROLL Top desk, 8500. A Mike Benet (xown, size 6, 875. Childs pageant gown, size 8 850 with hoop slip. Red chltton ovkr satin. 753 7422.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR

with automatic icemaker, good condition. 8250. Call 752 2625.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KEROSUN Radiant 22, excellent condition, $75. Used 1 season. 756-0943.

KRAFT

BUILT Fireplace in serf, 2 years old. $m.

746-6263 after 5pm.

Call

KRAFT FIREPLACE Insert with blower, excellent condition. $400. 757 1337 after 6pm.

LARGE COUCH, good condi tion, 8100. Wicker chair, 820. Dining table with leaf and 5 chairs, 8300. Early American drop leaf desk, 865. Tweed swivel rocker, 825. Stereo with 2 speakers, 835. Call 756-0661 or 746-3040.

LONG WHITE wedding dresi with detachable train and veil. Call 1-946 5772 atter6p.m.

MOVING 6 Piece Bassett bedroom suite with king size headboard, 8550. Like new 17.7 Cubic foot Hotpoint, Almond

refrigerator freezer with icemaker. $550. Call 756 9238.

NEW ZENITH 13" color TV. Excellent condition. 758-8099.

PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. Call

Randy 722 8137.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed with heater. 2 years old, linens included if desired. $300. 758 6190.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED

with drawer unit. Call 757-3419.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY B

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experience salesperson Prefer individual with Chrysler Corporation sales experience

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Conditions '

Paid Vacations Demonstrator ' Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with-pre vious experience or college degree

If your are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton in person. Mon-Fri 10 a m 2 p m

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

(HRVSI.KK

OadgE

Dodge Trucks 3401 S. Memorial Dr.

074 Miscellaneous

SfeTOFSNACktabtewlthJiii

top. Mttaf patio lounga chair with mattreas and pillow. Metal bad trama, box springs, mat trass and haadboard. Screw door. Bad spreads and blankets. 7SAS6S6.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, SI2.50 5Q.

Hardboard Siding 4'X 8', M.79; 16', $2.50; 12"X 16', $3.95.

r'X

Builders Bargain Center, -7061.

Greenville. 75I-:

SILKSCREEN equipment

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756-600).

SLATE POOL TABLES.

and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 9)9-763 9734.

SOFA Brown vinyl, 820. RCA disc movie player with 6 movies, 8100.758-3499.

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM craft truck covers, ABS-Aluminum-Firberglass. Finwc-ing available. Hooks En

terprises 1-443-0488, HIghwayd 43O - -

North, Rocky Mount.

UTILITY TRAILER 4x8, sepa

rate lockable compartments,

75 75.....

removable sides. $375.756-1753.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East lOth Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on In stock paper.

WANT TO BE A LOSER? You

can lose 10 to 29 pounds In 30 days...Guaranteed! You'll become healthier and more energetic too! Give your Herbal Consultant a call at 355-2515.

WANTED TO BUY used Pulpit furniture tor Church. Five Brick gas heater tor sale. 757-3119.

WATCHES, world famous brand replica full warranty, Swiss made, lowest prices. 1-80(7558 1332.

10X16 BUILDING, suitable for moving. 5x7 utility trailer. Peavey PA system. 8x16 tilt trailer with dual wheels. Truck

tooi ix>x (brand new). 8 horsepower John Deere iawnmower

(tractor type, like new). Serious Inquiries only. Call after 6 weekdays; anytime vreekends 756-1971.

100 GALLON GAS hot water

heater. Less than 1/2 price.

* s's Facta

Like new. Call JoAnne' ry Outlet at 749-1711 from 10-5:30.

2 HAIR DRYERS, (beautician) Koken Luxor Deluxe; timer, fast dry, thermostat control. Good condition. 758 2213 anytime. _

4 NEW RADIAL tires and Honeycomb rims. $300. Call 752 8596.

8 X 8 A Root utility barn. 8600. Will deliver and set up. 756-4036

075 Mlobile Homes For Sale

ANNIVERSARY SALE

1985 Ooublewide. masonite shingle root, storm windows, frost tree refrigerator, total electric, fireplace, plywood floors, delivered and set up tree. $19,995. Must see to believe. Call Calvary AAobile Homes in Chocowinity. 946-0929.

AZALEA AAOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own low down

mobile home with a payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with

new c.srpet, tile, curtains and nitun

new furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowinity..................946-5639

Willlamston..................792-7533

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. 8110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down, $97.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

COME BY Country

Mobile Homes and advantage of the fantastic deals now in progress tor 1984 close-out. Low Downpayments and low monthly oayments of all )984's in stock. Stop by today

and take advantage of our Country Squire

super deals, -------,

Homes, 703 West Greenville, Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756-9876.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UTILITY BUILDINGS

Fall Special! 8x8.... $565.00

Please Inquire: 7S3-2115

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N.C.

Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Buick Regal ............. $3995

1980 Ford Courrier. ...... $1995

1980 Olds Omega .......... $2995

1980 Buick Regal... . ...........................*......$3995

1981 Ford Granada Clean, sharp, one owner car.

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue.........................$3700

1979 Dodge Omni Red, one owner, sharp, clean car.

1979 Olds Cutlass Maroon, V-8, sharp, clean car.

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, black. Clean, sharp car.

1977 Flat 131 Yellow, sunroof.........................................$1495

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp. V-8, 3 speed transmission.

GRANT BUICK INC.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup ^coqc

Dark blue, short bed..............................................O

1976 Chevrolet C- 0 Pickup m ^ aqc

2 tone red and silver, automatic, V-8...................I

1976 Chevrolet Malibu *. aqc

4 door. Gold! Priced to go! .......................v I

Excellent Selection Of 1985 Cars And Trucks In Stock Closeout On Remaining 1984 Cars And Trucks

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 I Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

Ramon Lathaml Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J.T Burrus Doug House

GM QUALiTY SERVICE PARTS

OINItAl MOTOtS COSPOIAflON

075 Mobile Home For Sale

mOiLHQMET SPECIAL

5% down on Mlacttd modle, Sc Robert or Sonny, 2^ Bypau, 355-2302.

FO RENT ok AL$.',2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 758-2679.

GOOD USED Mobile heihe. Washer, range, refrigerator, OIr conditioning, 1'A baths. 86100 cash. Call Jamie at work 756-0333.

MOBILE HOME tor sale. Very good condition, new oil furnace, ceiral air, 752-5317 tor ip-pointment.AfterO.

NEW 1905 SANTE F. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, total electric with celling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryerr color TV and MIcrowavt ovqn. Less than 8190/month. Call Ben Williams, at Counte Squire Homes, Greenville, N(:756-9e74.

new 1915 SANTE PE. 3

bedroom, )'/ baths, fully furnished with celllrtg tan.central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven. All for less than $200/month.

Call Tim"Ms, t Country rille, nC

Squire Homes. Greenville, 756-9876.

AKWOOD HOMES BIrthdpy Sale. Join us in celebrating 38

years of (jMlity^and swvlM to

eastern North Carolina. Free color TV with any new horn* purchased In October. Call Gail, Dave, Allen and Roger at 756-5434 for more exciting details.

14 X 70 OAKWOOO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and heat; dishwasher, washer/dryer, large private lot. decks, fenced

back yard, equity and assume loan. 758-6042, aHer 6 p.m.

IN7 MIDWAY mobile home, 10x56, furnished, very clean. $4000.756-0919 after 6pm.

1W7 RITZCRAFT, some pairs. 82500. Call 756-1586.

1972 CONNER 12 x 52, 2 bedroom, kitchen, den, 1 bath, cental air, washer, partly furnished, 84500, excellent condition. 1-800-446-8394.

1973 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom. 1V5 bath, 10% down, payment 8146 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 946-0929

1974 2 bedroom, 1 bath, very good condition. 10% down, 8149 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Chocowinity, 946-0929.

1971 OAKWOOD 14 x 68 Mon

tebello. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, air, excellent condition. 756 5532, after 4.

1979 OAKWOOD. 14 x 65. 3

bedrooms, V/2 baths. Qtiality and savings. REPO. Only $500 down. Free set-up and delivery. Call 756-5434 for more details. Oakwood Homes.

1903 OAKWOOD. 14 x 76. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, microwave and dishwasher. Free set-up and delivery. REPO. Only $500 down. Call 756-5434 for more details. (3akwood Homes.

1983 SPACIOUS 14 x 70 Guard Ian. Set up on large lot In nice shady park with underpinning. Call 758-0107 days, after 7:30 757 0723.

1913 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as SI48.91. At

Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sate, North /Memorial Drive across from airpoH. Phone 752-6068.

1984 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770. 1984 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedroom.

1'/4 bath, total electric, storm windows, frost tree refrigerator, garden tub, fully furnished, 2 in stock. Must go. 10% down.

layment 1190 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 946^)929.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, partially furnished, small deposit and assume paynwnts if qualified. Call 9 a.m.-t p.m. 750-5376.

077 Musical Instruments

A GREAT CHRISTMAS Pres

ent! Bundy Clarinet, S235. Call 756-7774 between J

V5 and 7 pm.

HANDHOND B-3. Leslie tone cabinet. Mint condition. 84000.

355-6057, after 5 p.m.

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

Spinet PJano. 8575 cash,-CaH 756-7059,,

RENT A PIANO with option tp buy! From 820/month and new Pianos from 8)295. Lessbns available. Piano and OrSan Distributors. 355-6002.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Navy blue blazec. Brody's label. 753-5732 or 7SS-6166. Ask tor Carol.

LOST; Black female dog, otip

blue eye one brown eye. R Collar. Reward ottered. Tsf

2125.

LOST; English SpringeV ^niel, male, Edwards Aci>e|. Call Day 757-3184; Night 75}-5493. Reward.

LOST: Tan male cat, white tie collar, vicinity of Third and /Meade, Saturday. 757-3369.

REWARDI Golden Retreiver-Labradore cross, tan with w^ite

Itch on chosf. Answers, to Dusty. Needs medication. 752-6216.

093 OPPORTUNITY

EARN 840JW0 to 850,000 per year full time; $15,000 to $20im

part time. National company looking for distributors. *No required investment. Call' F 800-238 9220.

LIST OR BUY your busiitea with C.J. Harris & Co., tn. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United State. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 7S3-40I5.

30 YEAR OLD Couple married 10 years with excellent crMM

history and rating needs Ipng term loan of $15,000.7

095 PROFESSIONAI.-

rMtMMEV.,SWEEP. t?d Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 yaafj experience working on cblrti-

neys and fireplaces. Call day $r night, 753-3m Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen LaylorC Cpieman Prowler & Southwirtd* Hiwa 17 North. Chocowinity * Parts Service * I Service, Parts 946-0311 I '

For Sales Only call 1-600-682-8103

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNING.s

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Bus. ess is booming! PreF vious sales, office or pub| lie related experience long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career witfi our rapidly expanding pr<t fesslon. Full training. Np tee. Must have neat, pro fessional image and iho drive it takes to succeed.'

Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL* 355-20:

1020

The Daily Reflactor, Qreenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 18,1984 27

102

Commercial

Property

OrnC CONOMINIUM, ArJIngton cantar, lOSO square feet. SM.OOO. 758-6200 days or 756-5217 nights.

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial. 1.20 acres on highway age. Can

33. N6 taet of frontage. 758-2300 days

104 Condominiums For Sale

OUICK-ACTION Qasslfied Ads are the answer to passing on your, extras to someone who wants to buy.

109 Houses For Sale

farmers home. No money down. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Just painted. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

JUST LISTED. Go first class with this custom built three tedroom ranch in Pleasant Ridge. Located on a lOO x 227 toot tot, this well maintained home features V/t baths, greatroom with woodstove Insert, large dining area, kitchen, wood deck, above ground pool jmd stwage buUding. $53,500.

7to2l66*""*

REDUCED. Windy Rid

lidge. 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townMuse near, private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. $49,200. Call Pam Hegger at

Century 21 Tipton & Associates,

35S-6I58.

nights and weekends

106 Farms For Sale

FARM LAND of the David Grinnes Jr. estate for sale. Contact 752-7800 or 752-3369.

NEW 70 acre farm, 4 miles

from Greenville. Tobacco and peanut allotments. Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Call 758-1773.

109 Houses For Sale

BREATHTAKING view from the deck of this lovely traditional in Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, all tormal areas. Mid $80's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights._

BY OWNER. Club Pines area. Call 752-6523 or 756-6703. Make anatfer.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $58,000. Call 758 1355.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

with loads of charm! Great

room with cathedral ceiling, 4 F klTch-

bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely en, formal dining room, double garage. Excellent location. Low $80's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on large 1V5 acre lot. You must see the many extras. Call Nancy Dudley for directions and oetails on the loan assump

tion. Aldridge and Southeriand 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

FARMVILLE. By owner. Lovely home on large landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 3

baths, double garage with ie7i

apartment. Phone 753-3435.

FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing avaiiable to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch in -Ayden. Features large eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39,500. Call Marcus Mosely Realty, 746-2166.

FOR SALE By Owner. College Court area, 1540 square feet, brick veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace in living room, privacy fence and large deck, low equity and assume VA loan. Call for appoinfment, 752 7748.

GREAT LISTINGI Elegant 2-

^oiry traditional in Grayleigti Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths

Lots of quality extras including

parquet flooring, extoa lar^e

deck, greenhouse window kitchen, luxurious garden bath bit master bedroom. Call to day! W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION!

Excellent floor plan and good use of space. Three bedrooms, 2 bafhs, great room, also formal living room. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 /lights.

OUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LWELY WILLIAMSBURG In Cherry Oaks, 3 bedrooms, all formal areas. Separate apartment with kitchen, living room, bedroom and bath. This hOM has many special touches aiRi custom features. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

LYNNDALE REDUCED This beautiful ranch in Lynndale has not only been reduced in price but the owners will pay up to $1000 in closing costs. If you ever wanted a nice home in this nice area, this is it! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, fam-ily room with fireplace, breakfast area, recreation room and patio. Now only $92,250. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

NEW LISTING Spacious duplex In lovely quiet neighborhood in Ayden. De

tached two car garage,

..........Mid

beautifully landscai 40's. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldrito & Southerland 756-3500 or 746-2019.11133.

NO CREDIT CHECK! Pay

16,000 equity and assume loan'. Payments like rent! Hignlte

Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

OWNER MUST SELL.

Drastically reduced. Lovely home In Pineridge. Offers 3 bedrooms, 1'/i bafhs, country kitchen, den, living room and wellgroomed lawn. $50,000. Call ^vis 0655.

Butts Realty,'758-

SEE FOR YOURSELF, this exceptionally nice ranch in Edwards Acres. Great room features lovely fireplace and

cathedral celling. Crown mold->ut.

ing throughout Traditional decor will complement your country collecfibles. Mid $50's.

115 Uts For Sale

FOUR BEAUTIFUL country lots Ixatod In a quiet, wooded subdivision. These lots are ready to build. They range from 1/2 acre to I 3/4 acre with private drive and community water. Located 7vy miles from Greenville on State Road 1773 near Hudson Crossroads. Also,

In the D. H. Conley and Chlcod Khool district. Prices ranging from $7,540 to $12,500. Call

3SS-2763 after 6pm.

HUNtlNGRIDGE. Large lots. $8500-$l3,S00. Convenient to nnedical complex. Millie LIUey. Owner-Broker. 752-4139.

LOTS FOR SALE. Cali 756-8514 or 758-3761.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road. Vi miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood. 752 1802.

WOODED LOT FOR SALE on VOA Road near Black Jack. 270 foot front, 159 foot deep. $2500. See Smith Insurance Realty, 7S2.2754.

117 Resort Property lie

For Sail

WATERFRONT

Historic Bath, NC

Large wooded lot on Bath Creek, sandy beach, navigable to ocean, % mile to city. Catnip Point $27,500. Call 919^7-6053.

$2500 DOWN, $150 per month for 1/5 ownership. Afiantlc Beach

Condo. Call Jim 752-1577 day; 756-5002 night.

'R?

Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a

Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge

. - ....

vweeis.e i-iieae

and Southerland 756 3500 or, 756-5596 nights.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. 610 North Walnut Street, Farmville, By owner. 753-4349, after 5 p.m.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT buys this 3 bedroom, 1>/5 bath, 1200 square foot contemporary home. This one is priced way below market value. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

Ill Investment Property

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; night 825-6411.

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile homes. Good investment. Excellent Income. Day 758-5505; night 756-8856.

113 Land For Sale

NEW 20 acres. /> mile from

city. All amenities for development. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

OVER 2 ACRES....Cleared. Just east of Greenville. Ideal for mobile home. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

5 ACRES. % of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $10,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles South on Highway 43.758 0902.

115 Lots For Sale

BRANDYWINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758 2300, days.

FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools. Phone 753-3435.

FOR SALE - 2 lots, approxl-mately W acre each.

ithout

With septic tank, $6500. septic tank. $5500. Negotiable.

Close in to city. Phone 756-9227.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Confacf J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums.

Approximately $265 per month for your own 3-bedroom condominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-6050, Wil Reid at 756-0446/758-6050, Or Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758-6050.

121 ApartmGnts For r

Rent

ALMOST NEW, 3 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available November I. Call between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 756-6857.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-nwiis, carpeted, diih washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacenl to Greenville Country Qub 7566119

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished, no children, no pets.

deposit and lease. $230/month, 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM

townhouse. Quiet area. Near Sheraton Motel. Extra storage. After6p.m. 756-9006,756-3930.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasner-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

OKice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom, lib bath townhouse with fireplace, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, $295. Call 756-3666.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, retrigera-tor, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses wiih lib baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments.

Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, path), free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

DUPLEX NEAR hospital , 3 bedrooms, 1'/b baths, no pets, 752-3152 days, 757-0671 nights.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse aparl-ments, featuring CMIe TV, nrad-ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0671, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756-3862.

121

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-

dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, 1, Near

club house, playground, ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment - - '

Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms, IVb bath townhouse - $300.00 per month; Dickinson Ave. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex -$235.00 per month. Lease and

deposit ^r^r^. Duffus Real

ty, Inc. 7

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVb bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 7566)545 or 758-0635.

1 BEDROOM, full bath, carpet.

2 blocks from ECU. Female non-smoker, furnished, $165, unfurnished, $150 Includes utilities, water and heat. 752-4615.

2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insur ance& Realty, 752-2754.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Classitied Ads.

3 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat, MM Willow St. $275 month. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, V/i efficient

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hotAups, 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brown Lea Drive. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, energy effiecient, no pets, $nS. 756-7480.

3 BEDROOM Duplex apart I Decen

ment, available December I. Located 4 miles from Greenville, Call after 3 p.m. 355-6960.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT

various sizes. Call 752-3392 before 8pm for details

Storage rooms, 758-1655 or

FULLY EQUIPPED Restaurant for rent or lease. Across tram Red Bank School, Kinston. AAay be suitable for day care center. Call 752-3172 between 5pm - 9pm, AAonday -Friday.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square

feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse

apartments. 6 month leases.

more information call 758-4015 9:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m., Monday-Friday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. New 2 bedroom townhouse.

pool, tennis court. $325. Call 3555

!-2816or 355 6609.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V,TENI

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Stopping and ECU

Ottice hours9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through f rioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$450/month. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

STORE/OFFICE/Restaurant, available Downtown Mall. 1360 square feet. 757 1147,756-8490.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CORNER 3 BEDROOM flat, Oakmont Circle. Call 756-4835.

127 Houses For Rent 127 Houses For Rent

ATTENTKM: Hospital Staff! 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath house In Pineridge. Living room, eat-ln kitchen, sunken den with wood stove. Detached workshop and large landscaped lot. Call 7S3-mTorlHl-

COUNTRY HOME, large yard, garden area, room for a horse. IB miles southeast of city. Write "House", Rt 3 Box 323, Greenville, UK 27834.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $4Se/month, no students. 756-3500.

EXdCUtlVE TYPE 3 bedrMm house locatad In Lakewood Pine Subdivision. Utility room, den, living room, dining room and kitchen area: Must be seen to be appreciated. $500 plus dejtas-it. ^4474 or 756-3491.

FOR AeNT 3 bedroom bricX locatod in The Pines, 3 miles north of Burroughs-Wellcome. Turn right at Earl's 66, off Bethel Hwy. $315 per month plus deposit . Call 481 0066.

FOR RENT; 3 bedroom, 3 bath

brick home. Living, dining and den. 10 minutes outside

HEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athietic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. I'/i baths, carpet, hookups. 756 2671 or 758-1543

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNUAL

YARDSALE

Brookhaven School October 21,1pm-5pm

In front of Interstate Furniture Store, on 101b Street, across from Highway Patrol Station.

HASTINGS FORD

LAST CHANCE SALE!!!

1984 Crown Victoria

stock 4263

Retail Price

Last Chance Discount

*17,139.85

*3.119.85

1984 Thunderbird

stock #4226

Retail Price *13,667.85

Last Chance Discount_*2.264.85

Last Change to Pay *14,020.00 Last Chance to Pay Only M1 j403a00

1984 Ranger

stock #5265

1984 Ranger 4x4

stock #5197

*9,080.85

Retail Price Last Chance Discount *1J6^8S'

Last Chance to Pay Only ^7,31 3.00

Retail Price Last Chance Discount

*13,183.85

*2.588.85

Last Chance to Pay Only *10,595.00

Plus Tax and Licanta Fees

t**

Stop by and register for FREE TV to be given away Nov. 5th

* No purchase necessary * Need not be present to win

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758 0114

Greenville, in Ayden residential. $390 month |

If. Newly remodeled. 757-1

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Wlntervllle. 1790 square feet with fireplace. Short term lease at $450 month. Call Clark-Branch or Evelyn Darden, 355-2000.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $250 - $300 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity IMC, 524-4147 -day. 524-4007 night.

IMMACULATE 3 Itadrooms In

Hardee Acres, I'/S baths, hvto^

room, dining room, kitchen garage. New carpet and paint throughout. 757-0257 or 752-5703.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick, carpeted, $350 month. 746-6394.

RAGLAND ACRES 3

bedrooms, 2 baths - $500.00; Lake EHsworth 4 bedrooms. 2 baths $500.00; University Area - 3 bedrooms, V/i bafhs -$450.00; Country home on 4 acres - 4 bedrooms, 2</S baths -$600.00. All require security deposit and lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

THREE BEDROOM. I'/S bath house on Allen Road, 2 miles from hospital. $375 per month. Telephone: 752 1138or 756 5708.

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home.

Offering kitchen with dining area, living room, carport with storage, large lot, excellent condition, $390/month. Call

store

/Mavis Butts Realty, 75B0655.

2 BEDROOM home on East 4th St. adjacent to the University-

Living' room with fireplace and bookshelves, small dining

room. Available Nov. 1. $250 month. 758-5299.

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, combination kitchen and dining area, living room, excaltent condition, couples preferred. $265/month. 752-2025.

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice locaflon. $365 per month. Call 757-0001,7S3-4015OT 756-9006.

3 BORO0MS, m baths, large Mfchtn/dlning area, carpat, stove, rafrlgarator. fireplact, central haaf, washar/dryar

hookup, taase/daposit, no pfs $365, Balvoir Filgiiway. ' ' after 5:30 7SM048, 756^.

Call

3 BEDROOM homaWRhcarit^

air near UnivtrsHy. CENTURY ,756^2121.

2ia.Forbas,7Sa2f:

3 BEDROOM HOUSC. Cantrai heat and air, carpat, draptrtas, washar/dryar hook-ups. Vacuum ctaanar raqufrad, toasa and dapoBlt, no pats. Limit 2 childran. UB^month. 1-729-4341.

4iibllOONL3AATHhouston Golf Coursa In Brook Valley. Fartoctly appointed wHh carpet and appfiances. Call 7S S9Slo sat an appointment.

12t Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBIL HOME lot tor rent In mabita home court. Locatad on higtoway 33 East. No pets. 75^0745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-4687.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 3 bedrooms, furnlshod, washer. Within 3 miles of Greenville. 756-2476 or 756-6580, day or night.

HICE 2 bedroom, locatad 6 miles from Graenvllta in nice subdivision on private lot. Furnished. S175. Deposit required. 746-4474 or 756-3491.

OH PRIVATE LOT in 4

__________ country 2

miles west of Greenville. No children. He pats. 752-7145.

13 E SO 3 bedroom, air.

furnishtd, $lSO/month. Spains 6S7. 6

Mobile Home Park. 746-< miles South of Greenville.

13 X 70 2 bedroom, 3 bath, fully furnished and carpeted. Washer/dryer, total electric. Central air and heat. No

children, couples pre

ferred. 756-2

12x65 3 BEDROOM on private lot, central heat and air, washer and dryer, furnished, no pels. Call 756 5907 or 756-4206 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, furnished, SI50/month. 3 bedroom, 13 x SO partially furnishtd, $135/montti. No pets, no children. 7SP0T4S.

2 BEDROOM trailer tor rant

with option to buy. Central heat and air, 3 mitos North of CHy,

758-2347 or 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM,

furnlshod, washer and I pats. 752-0196.

2 BEDROOM mobile home.

complafoly toryar.no

washer, dryer, no pats. S17S. 375.

Call 756-3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SAVE MONEY this winter Shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

68X11 MOBILE HOME with oanfrol air and heat on private 1 acre lot, unfurnishod; washing machine. Call' 756-1971 after 6 p.m. and anytime weekends.

13S

OHice Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

966 SOUARE FEET, 5 offices. Call 756l or 756-5317. AYDEN. Office space for rent or toasa. A^oxltnatoly 1300 square toetVXocatod in dental building. Carpatod. central haaf and air, 3 baths. H.W. Gooding. 7466569efflca; 746^3S4I house.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Buildtrs, 756^ 5S50.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Modern and very attractive oHIces, 2 locations: 1900 square feet and 1,I25 square feet. Conveniently located in dmmtown Greenville. For details please call 753 5406. extension 436.

OFFICE SPACE on East lOlh Street, 550 square feet. Call 75A2300days

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 3 or 4 room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South AAamorial Drive. Call 756-1334.

138 Rooms For Rent

THREE ROOMS for rent in nice

house, 1'/S baths, den, lourm, fnontn.

etc. $130 per room per Phone 756-9022 after 6 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

138 Rooms For Rent

IN NICE HOME, for non

smoking male college student, furnished, utilities included.

blocks from campus. 752 1905.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 3 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Furnished nicely except one bedroom. $300 plus 'jSuNIHies. Call7S2-t53l

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, neat, clean non smoker, private bath, washar/dryer. $l15/month, '/> utiltias, 758 5633.

PERSON NEEDED to share large house. $i50/month >/i utilities. 758-4499 or 758 1857.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

to share 2 bedroom apartment

Ho,

'/> rent and utilities, $90 plus S90 deposit. 758-6454 after6p.m.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615 WANTED TO BUY: Golf cart

Call 756 8697 after 5 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

W*30' bMutrtui Walnut fiAtsH IGtai tor homo oroNiM

Special

Rag. Price S2S9.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

SS9 Evans St. 752-2175

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Needs (1) automotive painter and (1) automotive body repair person. 5 years experience. Must have own tools. References required. Good benefits, plenty of work.

Contact: Tom Mackel Body Shop Manager 3401 S. Memorial Drive

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! OCTOBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

Tune Up Is

$3995

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

Piston engine only

FREE MAZDA CAP*

wHh this special

Must present This coupon

GRANT MAZDA

I 603 Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

Greenville, NC

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR RENl

Business Or Rasideblial

This 3 bedroom ijome would be perfect Jvr either just oft 10th,Ireet Call CENTURYifB. Forbes jiScy. 756-2121

FRESH ON THE MARKET

FaHa ASSUMPTION. 210 Academy St. Immaculate, great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. $41,000.

REDCED-LYNNDALE

This ranch home in Lynndale has not only been reduced in price, but the owners will pay up to $1000 in closing costs. Your opportunity to live in this great subdivision. Three

rhree bedrooms, two baths.

living room, dining room, family room with oa

fireplace, recreation room, patio. Now only $92,250.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

1403 Drum Ave. in Meadowixrook. $39,000. This home is immaculate. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area and den. Get heat. Roof only 3 months old.

Aldridge Southerland

756-3588

Nights: Dick Evans, Realtor, 758*1119

NEW OFFERING

BROOK VALLEY

Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on corner lot. Immaculate landscaping and centipede lawn. Formal areas, den with fireplace and bookcases, huge rec room. Priced to sell quickly. 2700 square feet. $99,500.

Aldndge & Southerland

756-3500

28 The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N O

10 mg lar;0 7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar!84

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health/

VISA'

ANNUAL

I GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE

WASHINGTON

WINDSOR

KINSTON MT. OLIVE

FRIDA

All

Ladies'

' Ladies' Short Sleeve

Dresses Robes

Patti Green

Peggi Gee

Allison Page

Values To $29.95

Junior Misses And Half Sizes

Take Your Pick

Sah

$14

Each

Polyester And Cotton

Reg. $13.95

Sizes:

Small>Medium

X-Large

XX-Lorge

XXX-Large

Sale

Each

Vinyl

Mottress

Covers

Full Or Twin Reg. $1.99

Sah

Foam Boded

Pleated

Drtf|ieries

r i

Oct. Sale

48"x63" Good Color Selection

Each

Corduroy Jeans

ForMen Reg. $19.95 Value

Boys' Sweaters

Reg.

$12.99

^^^7. One Group

Ladies' Sweaters

Oct. Now Sah Only

Sizes 29 To 42

Navy, Block, Green, Gray, Brown or Burgundy

Sizes: Small"

Medium, Large And 38 Thru 44 Sale

Infants Two Piece

Spencer

Sleeper

Oct. Sale

(Regular | $6.99 I

Super-Soft Interlock Knit

Gripper Fasteners

Plastic Dot Soles

Solid Bottom, Print Top

Sizes 0-4 Yrs.

First Quality

Child's Lop-Shoulder

Undershirt

By "Spencer"

Oct. Safe

Short Sleeve-Popular Lap-Shoulders With Detailed Edge Bottom

Sizes 4 To 14.

Sizes bIo 16

Cardigans, V-Neck and Crei Slip-Overs

Bulky Orion Acrylic Knit

Jr. Boys

Sizes 4 to 7

Sah

Price

Girls'

Denim

Jeans

With Designer Pockets Sizes 7-14 Reg. And Slims

Regular $10.95 Sah

Children's

Panties

Pkg. Of Oct. 3 Safe

Sizes 4 To 14

100% Acette Elastic Leg Brief.

White or Colors

All First Quality

Long And Short

Blouses

1 Reg. $12.95 Sole

Plaids And Solid Colors

Ladies' Polyester-Cotton

House

Coots

Regular $7.99

Safe

Printed Outing

Flannel

M sh I

Yd.

L.L. Unbleached

Muslin

Yd.

WINDSOR

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

October 19-20 Friday And Saturdoy

All

IstQuolity

Savel

Underwear

For Men AtDiseemit Prket

Pk9?Of3

$57

Reg. $7.59

TShirtt

Pkg.0f3

$797

Reg. $9,79

Packaged 6Prs. ^ TaAPack!.

I _ Boys'

Tube Socks

Men's

Over-The-Calf

Tube'^Socks Me

We Accept Visa And Mastmanl

V/SA

Furniture Throws

Size 60x70 Reg. $5.99 Sak

Size 70x120 Reg. $12.95 Sale

/i Large

Bed Pillows

Five Piece

BotKroomSet

Reg. $12.95

Regular $3.99 Sale

Sale

rr-

Set

XI (20 X 36") pau

100% Polyester fiberfill *

Fits King Size Bed

Reg. $6.99 Sole ^

One Group

Heavy Chenille Sprerih

Domestic Moke

Clothes Pins

Package of 18 Regular 89*

Reg. $19.95 And $22.95 Soh

Sheer Tailored

Ninon

Curtain

Pairs

63 Inch and 81 Inch Long Irregulars

Regular $7.99

October Sale

Pair

21" X 32''Size Reg. $5.99

Cloth

Ptacefflots

Size 13" X18"

Red Check or Brown Check

-Aguiar 69' Octoberle

Each

72 x 90 Thick

Blankets

Polyester-Nylon-Acetate Regular $6.99

Her and Valance Sets

Valance 50" Wide Tier 36" Long Regular $4.99

Plastic

Trash Bags

All Sizes Reg. $1.29

Sale

Pkg.

-------

Solo

Grass ^ Door Mats

Assorted Colors

14x24 Size

Stole

Each

Vinyl

Shoe Bogs

Reg. $2.99

Stole

Heavy Cotton Cord

Bedspreads

Reg.

$12.95 to Oct.

$13.95 Sole

Each

Right-On Curl Activator

Summit

Curl

8Qz. Sto-Sof-Fro

X-Dry Spray

80z.

Sto-Sof-Fro

Curl

Activotor

80z.

'KM*

.vsl

sC**^

actiualor

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

October 19-20 Friday And Saturday V

QconVERSE

Converse All Star Leather Basketball

Shoes

Two Days Onlyl

Hi & Lo Tops

White With Natural Trim Only.

Padded Cushioned Collar and Tongue.

Sizes 6/2 to 13.

Hush Pupies

For Men

Dokell * T Bowser IV ^

Ladies' Over-The-Shoe

Rain Boots

Two Days Only

THE(iQINAL

Duke ll-Tan Or Gray Brushed Pigskin Bowser IV-Tan Brushed Pigskin

One Fostner

Woven Like Design

Smoke Color

Sizes 5 To 11

TK^JONGSHOE. ''"AndWideWidths

Sale Lasts Two Days Only

October sole

Ladies' New Fall

Cosed

) This Years Most Popular Styles.

) Gray, Block, Navy & Sand.

flats

SahPrite^

Ladies' and Misses Suede-Cuffed

Ladies' Sizes 6 To 10. Block, Gray and Beige.

Ankle Boots

October Sah

Ladies' New Fall

Oxfords & Loafers

October Sah

$1288

Sizes 6 To 11

October Sah

Also Included: Flat Heel Skimmer. Grey, Black, end Red.

Misses Sizes 10 To 4 Black or Groy

$1488

As Shown But With Leather Lace Tie on Side of Cuff.

Soft, Comfortable, Easy Walking. For Work or Casual Wear.

Uflfer:TanorNavy.

Oifoffd: Navy, Taupe or Wine.

Medium and Wide Widths.

Sde lott Two Dtyt Oaly

October Saht

Ladies'

Genuine Leather

Woifc

October Sde

Hush

Puppies

Compare

$34.95

Two Days Only

Treat Yourself To The Fit and Fashion of Hush Puppies At This Low Price.

Ffeye: Wine or Gray in Smooth and Suede Combination.

Ladies'

HaK

Slips

Anloii: Black, Gray or Mocca Plain Pump.

Krbtie: Gray, Blac or Wine in Imitotion Snake and Smooth Combination.

Motching Handbags for the Faye and Kristie Patterns.

Ladies''

Cotton Bloomers

Quilted

Pot

Holders

Small, Medium, Large, X-Large,XX,XXX

Sah

8-Inch Full Grain Cowhide Leather Uppers ^

Vulcanized Long Waring Gum Rubber Soles

Soft Flexible Construction

Sah

,>yt

Cobbler

Aprons

Sizes; Small-Medium-Largfr: X-Large

Reg. $5.49 and $5.99

Safe

Each

Ladies'

Panties

Irregulars

Keg.$T.49-$1.99Panty

Safe

For

Heavy Terry

Washcloths

Reg.79

2J1~

Sah

Extra Heavy

Teiry Towels

Size 15X25 Inches

$2.99 Sah

Each

Sah

4.1

mim

WINDSOR

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

^ AHOSKIE KINSTON MT; OLIVE

October 19-20 Friday And

menswear<k/ V'

Men's Pile lined

Western

Jacket

Reg. $34.95 Oct.Sofe

100% cotton denim Pile lining Snap front Corduroy collar Men's sizes 36^46 No-fault denim

Men's Denim Work Jackets

100% Cotton

Denim ^ ^

Blue Denini Zipper Fr^ Lined Jocket

Hip Length

Corduroy tollar

Men's Worm Hooded

Sweat SMrts

Men's Sizes

Sizes 38-52

) Corduroy Collar > Cotton pre-shrunk

S-M-L-XL

Zipper Front

Warm Fleece Lining

Two Hand Warmer Pockets

Good Selection Of Colors

Scrfe lost Two Doys Only

Men's Matched Sets

Work Shirts And Fonts

Pants N<

Reg. $13.95^ Oi

Shirts No

Reg. $10.95 Oi^

Navy, Khaki Or Green Heavy Weight Twill

Needs No Ironing

Men's Knit

Vjfaim-Up Suits

Regular $24.95

Men's Worm

Winter

Jackets

Regular $24.99

Zipper Top With Collar

Contrast Color Trimmed

Warm Fleece Inner-Lining

All First Quality

Sale Two Days Only

Sizes-Small, Med., Large,

Extra Large

Men's Orion V-Neck

Sweaters

Colors; Navy Or Wine^ ^7^ T"

Polyurthene Shell & Nylon Lining

100% Polyester Fiber-Fil Filler For Warmth

Fleece Lined Boys' Crewneck

Sweotshirts

$11.99

Sizes

8T0I6

October

Stale

100% Orion Interlock

Colors: Black, Navy, Burgundy, Green, Grey, Camel and Red

Sizes: S-M-L-XL.

Men's

Thermal Underwear

^ II

October^

Each Piece Regular $4.39

Full Cut

First Quality

Shirts and Drawers

Two Days Only ^

Warm

Fleeced

Lined

Jackets

Boys'8 To 18

Camouflage

Jeans

Reg. Oct.

$14.95 Sale

Regular And Slims

Easy Care Heavy Weight 65%/35% Polycetton Twill

Faur Packet Style_

Jr. Boys'

Sizes 4 To 7

Reg!: $12.99

Hooded Sweotshirts

For Boys'

Zipper Front

Two Hand Pocket Warmer Pockets

Sizes 4 To 16

Two Days Only

Regular

$19.95

^ _ Oxford Cloth ^

Men'?S%ss

Shirts

Regular $12.95

October Sale

Polyurethane Shell

Nylon Lining

Polyester Filler For Warmth

Two Styles To Select From

Sizes S-M-L-XL (8 to 16)

Shop Whites Big Aimual October Sole And Sovef

Button-down Oxford In A Large Selection Of Solids And Stripes

Easy-core 65%

Cotton, 35% Polyester Machine Washable

Neck Sizes14'/2To17.