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INSIDE TODAY

EXPENSIVE

Jesse Helms and Jim. Hunt have spent $20 million and met in four debates in their battle for the U.S. Senate. Story on page 5.

INSIDE TODAY

CONFIDENT

An air of jubilance is evident in the Reagan camp as the president moves toward a November showdown with Walter Mndale.

SPORTS TODAY

POLLS

vyashington remains atop the AP and DPI football polls this week, while Brigham Young takes over the Computer Rankings lead. Page 10.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

103rd YEAR NO. 255

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1984

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

TRICK OR TREATERS...for UNICEF (the United National International Childrens Emergency Fund) wUI call on Greenville area residents Sunday afternoon to ask for gifts to be used for life-sustaining services to children in developing countries of the world. Many area churches, organizations and individuals are taking part, according to Marcia Tingelstad, chairman. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Greenville Gets^Powell Bill Share ^ v i

Checks totaling over $45.4 million have been mailed to 463 North Carolina municipalities for local street construction and maintenance. The monies make up the 1984 allocation of state street aid (Powell Bill) funds.

Area cities receiving allocations include the following:

PITT COUNTY - Greenville, $606,009.09; Ayden, $86,131.65; Falkland, $1,657.48; Winterville,

$36,860.64; Simpson, $7,372.69; Grifton (Pitt-Lenoir counties), $41,377.19; Grimesland, $8.742.69;

Fountain, $9,069.44; Bethel, $35,747.65.

GREENE COUNTY - Walston-burg, $3,926.07; Snow Hill, $24,846.12; Hookerton, $8,043.89.

MARTIN COUNTY -Robersonville, $40,475.75; Williamston, $107,034.72; Parmele, $8,487.29; Oak City, $9,796.45;

Jamesville, $11,584.12; Hassell, $2,799.51; Hamilton, $11,647.75;

Everetts, $4,154.76; Bear Grass, $1,834.84.

Last year under Powell Bill provisions, active and qualifying North Carolina communities received $43.2 million. The sum'this year and last year equals the amount produced by one-and-three-eighths cents of the states motor fuel taxes during the preceding fiscal year.

Prior to 1982, Powell Bill funds were based on the amount produced by one cent of the states gas tax revenues. The three-eighths-of-a-cent increase was a portion of the three-cent gas tax increase approved under Gov. Jim Hunts Good Roads program passed by the states 1981 General Assembly.

Powell Bill funds are distributed according to a legislative formula based 75 percent on population and 25 percent on local street mileage which is not state maintained.

From this years Powell Bill funds, the largest single check went to Charlotte. Charlottes allocation of $5,427,356.31 was based on a population figure of 334,782 and a local street mileage figure of 1,297.36.

-5-

' The smallest check disbursed un-* der the act went to the municipality of Falkland, which received a chepk for $1,657.48. Falklands share was based on a population figure of 117 and local street mileage of .18 miles.

REFLECTOR

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

NAME DISCLAIMER As was reported in yesterdays Hotline column, Barbara Carmon is the name used on an empty checking account on which the Greenville Police is seeking information. The article stressed that the name, address and phone number used are all fictitious. However, at the request of a real Barbara Carmon, we would like to report that the Barbara Carmon of 504 Maye Drive, Winterville, an employee of the Burroughs Wellcome Company, is in no way connected with the fraudulent activity reported.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the low 60s. Light winds tonight. Highs in the upper 7(te Wednesday.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Thursday through Saturday, rain possible by Friday. Highs Thursday low 80s and in 70s Friday and Saturday.

Still Needs Legislative QK^ I

UNC BooT* _

$19 Million Package For East Carolina

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Capital improvement requests for East Carolina University totaling more than $19,000,000 are among* items considered and approved by the University of North Carolina Systems board of governors at the boards meeting in Chapel Hill Friday. ^

For the first time, the proposed budget for operation and capital improvements in the University of North Carolina System has exceeeded the $1 billion mark. Of that total, $301 million has been requested by the 16-members of the system for capital improvement, both new construction and renovation projects. The budget also includes a proposed seven percent salary increase for faculty members.

The budget requests are now in the hands of the Advisory Budget Commission which will make recommendations to present to the General Assembly when it convenes in February, 1985.

Two of the proposed facilties, according to ECU Chancellor Dr. John Howell, are to be constructed with funds available from the medical family practice plan. These are non-state funds.

The two medical family practice plan facilities requested for ECU are the biotechnology lab, with a projected cost of $1,877,000 and a building to house the nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) machine, with an estimated cost of a little

over $1 million. Two of, the NMR machines, at a cost of $1.8 million each, were previously approved for installation, one in Greenville, one in Chapel Hill.

The building to house the NMR has a number of special construction requirements, Howell winted out. It will need things like special protective shields built into the walls.

Dr. Howell expressed enthusiasm about plans for the /oajor capital improvement item requested by ECU, a Sports Medical Physical Education Facility with a projected cost of $7,981,000.

The sports mecical facility wilt take care of many different things, and will take the pressure off other facilities, he commented. We have not had a major expansion at Minges Coliseum for about 17 years.

We expect to have a flourishing sports medical program in the future. Ours is an ideal situation to develop a fine program in this field, because we have the medical school and other support facilities. Dr. Howell noted as an example of the type of service the facility can offer is that in the future, high school sports program are going to be required to have trained trainers, and the sports medical program will make training such people possible.

Another new facility request from ECU contained in the 1985-87 budget is for a $1,248,000 free standing birthing center at the medical school. The birthing center is

crowded now, Howell said. And we definitely need more space.

The chancellor said, Im fairly optimistic about chances of approval for these capital improvement facilities. We got a big building budget from the last legislative session in capital improvements, and now were starting a new cycle, so I feel we have a good chance of getting these new things as theyre ones we basically need.

Requests from East Carolina also < cover capital improvements for four major renovations projects, in addition to a number of renovations previously approved.

The major renovations requested in the 1985-87 capital improvements funds are;

Memorial gymnasium, $3,771,000.

Graham Building, $l,334,0(j0.

North Tower (med school) Biology facility, $1,245,000.

Old cafeteria, $595,000.

We already have on hand funds for renovation for Wright Building at $1,610,000, roof replacements for $620,500, and new electrical installation at $289,000, Howell said.

Noting the 7 percent faculty salary approv^ by the Board of (}ov-ernors, Howell commented what the University System hopes to do is to have a salary increase large enough to redress the imbalance that took place last year when the legislature gave public school teachers 5 percent more than everybody else.

(Please turn to page 10)

7 Accused In Aquino Assassination

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The chairwoman of an investigatory board accused an air force general and six soldiers today of plotting the assassination of opposition leader

Inside Today

Page 3-Area items Page 4Editorials Page 5 State news

Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports Page 17-Crossword

Benigno Aquino, and President Ferdinand E. Marcos ordered their immediate prosecution.

Chairwoman Corazon Agravas 121-page report did not implicate Marcos or iris chief of staff, Gen. Fabian C. Ver, 64, in the alleged conspiracy to kill Aquino. Ver, who

Board Decides

Appointment

Procedures

Procedure for choosing members of the community at large to serve on a medical district study committee were agreed on by the GreenviUe City Council Monday. Once appointed, the committee will research the medical area, discuss its findings with the citys Planning and Zoning Commission, and finally submit recommendations as to the future of the area surrounding Pitt County Memorial Hospital to the City Council for consideration.

Each Council member agreed to submit three names of Greenville residents to the City Managers office, which will check with nominees to see if ttiey will consider serving if elected to the committee. Nominations, submitted by all six council members and the mayor, then will be compiled into a list from which nine names will be selected.

In other business, the council instructed City Manager Gail Meeks to send a prioritized list of small urban projects to the N.C. Department of Transportation for consideration should small urban funds be appropriated in 1985.

The projects, recommended by city staff members and the Citizens Transportation Committee, are as follows:

1) Widening of Evans Street from 14th Street to Arlington Boulevard.

2) Widening of Evank Street from 10th Street to 14th Street.

3) Widening of Evans Street from Arlington Boulevard to Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264Bypass).

(Please turn to page 10)

commands the 200,0(|)rstrong armed forces, is a relative and close ally of the 67-year-old Marcos.

Another report expected to name higher officers and more soldiers was to be released Wednesday by the majority of the five-member panel. The chairwoman said she split with the other board members because they concluded Ver was one of the plotters.

But Marcos, who appointed the board, accepted the chairwomans report during a televised ceremony as if it were that of the whole panel. He ordered immediate prosecution of Brig. Gen. Luther Custodio, head of the Aviation Securitay Command assigned to protect Aquino, and six soldiers in a special civilian court on charges of plotting to kill Aquino.

God knows my men and I are without guilt in this crime; said Custodio. Marcos ordered Custodio and the other six soldiers confined to quarters.

The Aug. 21,1983, assassination of Aquino, 50, was at first blamed by Marcos and the military on alleged Communist agent Rolando Galman. It has been a rallying point for Aquinos family and opposition groups, who during a 14-month protest campaign have blamed the government and the armed forces.

In a nationwide television address, Marcqs said: Our government makes manifest to all its desire and its determination to push this case through to the final resolution.' Referring to the protests, he urged Aquinos followers to end the campaign of intimidation and pressure that has heightened tensions, endangered so many lives and besmirched the very reputation of our republic.

Marcos said the case would be prosecuted by an ombudsman in a special court set up for trying graft and corruption charges against government employees and officials. He

asked the investigatory board to assist in the prosecution, although it cannot actually bring charges.

Aquinos widow, Corazon, declin^ comment after listening to a radio news broadcast abouF the chairwomans report and Marcos response. '

Sources said the report by the other board members would name Ver as part of the plot and detail an attempt to cover up the alleged conspiracy.

Mrs. Agravas report concludes there was a criminal plot to assassinate Marcos most popular rival and that one of Aquinos military escorts at the Manila airport shot him in the back of the head.

But it adds: To pinpoint the actual assassin might not be provable beyond reasonable doubt with the available evidence.

It should not be difficult to

(Please turn to page 10)

ATTIC' DEMOLISHED Workmen dismantled the building yesterday which housed the Attic. A popular Greenville nightclub for over 13 years. The Attic burned

early in the morning Sept. 9. The Attic has since moved to a building on the corner of Fifth and Cotanche streets. (Reflector Staff Photo)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Tuesday, October 23. 1984

Pamela Smith Marries Pamela Cole Is Bride Walter R. Tyndall W. Northmp

Pamela Ruth Smith of Farmville and Walter Roy Tyndall of Walstonburg were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Ron Braxton performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyndall of Walstonburg are parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a cathedral train of organza and re-embroidered chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a reembroidered yoke etched with seed pearls and outlined with a lace bertha collar. Chantilly lace motifs appliqued the skirt and train. A flounce bordered the hemline of the gown in lace. She wore a bridal hat of re-embroidered chantilly lace etched with seed pearls. The turn up brim was accented with silk flowers tipped with pearls. Bridal illusion streamers adorned the back of the hat, which was a gift from her sister. The bride carried a , silk romance bouquet of white roses and rose colored babys breath."

Robin Smith of Farmville was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a , rosette taffeta with embroidery floor length gown. The embroidered bodice featured a sabrina neckline, Juliet pouff elbow sleeves and a basque waist. She carried a silk nosegay of rose, burgundy, blue and white flowers and wore a wreath of rose and burgundy babys breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Beth Rogers of Walstonburg, Dena Lewis of Farmville and Jerri-Lynn Smith of Buies Creek, all cousins of the bride, Susan Taylor of Hookerton and Kim Walston of Walstonburg. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendants.

Mary Leslie Herring of Farmville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl -and wore a white floor length gown which tied at the waist with a ruffled skirt. She carried a white basket of silk rose, burgundy, blue and white flowers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Jackie Griffin of Wilson, Mona Tyson of Farmville, Donna Taylor of Walstonburg and Christy Rogers of Walstonburg, cousin of the bride. They carried long-stemmed silk roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Ronnie Tyndall of LaGrange, Tracy and Ricky Gray of Goldsboro, all cousins of the bridegroom, Jeff Gay and Ted Beamon of Walstonburg. Jamie Holloman of Walstonburg, cousin of the bride, was junior usher and the ring bearer was Mitch Gay of Walstonburg, cousin of the bride.

Denise Cobb of Farmville presided at the register.

A program of wedding music was presented by Susan Thompson, pianist, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Baker, vocalists.

The mother of the bride wore a suede rose floor length gown and the mother of the bridegroom wore a mint green floor length gown. Each were white miniature carnation corsages.

Katie Smith, Alice Parker, Daisy Tyndall and Julia Tyndall, grandmothers of the bridal couple, were remembered with corsages.

Faye Lindsay of Kinston, aunt of the bride, directed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Greene High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed with Greene County Health Care, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greenville Central High School and is;employed by Gray Concrete and Pipe Co. in Wilson.

'Qvueet 16*

Happy Birthday Nicole Spino

Love, Mom nd Shad

MRS. TYNDALL

After a wedding trip to the coast the couple will live near Walstonburg.

A reception was given by the brides aunts, Gladys Lewis, Faye Lindsay, Linda Beamon, Ruby Kennedy, and Nancy Hudson. An after-rehearsal dinner was given at Howell Swamp fellowship hall by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gay.

Several showers, a cookout and bridesmaids luncheon were held prior tS the ceremony.

Pamela Lane Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Page Cole of Roxboro, and Ronald William Northrup, son of Mrs. Troy A. Pollard of Greenville and Ronald E. Northrup of Roanoke, Va., were married Oct. 13 in the Long Memorial United Methodist^ Church in Roxboro.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Boone at 7 p.m. Frances Wright was organist and Doug Newell was soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendants were Kathy Bales of Richmond, Va., and Leesa Byrd Northrup of Greensboro, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Leslie Howell Taylor and Amy Barnes of Greenville, Peggy Pulley of Durham, Kathy Lamm of Wilson and the honorary bridesmaid was Cindy Willerford of Roxboro.

The best man was David Joseph Northrup of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Robert F. Northrup, Michael, J. Northrup of Roanoke, Va., and Stephen D. Northrup of Gorden City, Ga., brothers of the bridegroom, Terry S. Taylor of Aydn and E. Lindy Pollard of Greenville. The ring bearer was David Joseph II of Greensboro, nephew of the bridegroom,

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel length train of traditional white bridal satin with schiffli embroidery and raised silk lace motifs. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline, long tapered sleeves and basque wrist schiffli embroidery and point desprit appliques on the bodice and sleeves. The floor length skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a waltz length mantilla of illusion bordered with scalloped silk Venise lace.

A reception was held at the

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I watch a lot of animal documentaries on television.

I dont relate to them at all. I can watch a turtle lay her eggs with tears streaming down her face and feel nothing. I can watch a snake devour something furry and not even wince. When a lion has sex every ten minutes, I dont even stop eating my nacho chips.

But I am intrigued by the animals who stake out territories. The cats who do it by scent, the birds by song, and the seals by pure force.

That I can relate to. Man is probably the most territorial animal who ever walked the face of this

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. released at least three vyeeks 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.

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earth. We all do it. Its a habit we set early in our life. We sit on the same seat on the school bus every day, eat lunch at the same table and have the same seat each week in the bleachers. We park in the same spot every day at work, use the same stall in the restroom, take the same route to and from work every day, and stake out our pew in church,

Ive written before about the territorial ritual of an aerobics class. I entered a class for the first time a few years ago and was told I was standing in someones spot. I moved. I was standing in another womans spot. I moved. After five different spots, I finally ended up where no one wanted .. .in the front row next to the mirror. It was three years before I could work my way to the back row.

At our house, we all have our chair at the dinner table. Mine is the one closest to the stove and heaven help anyone who sits in it and expects me to take four more steps to get where Im going.

My husband also suffers from the Archie Bunker diseaee. His living room chair, through years of use, has his anatomy set in cement. No one has gotten beyond the position of hovering over and saying, Is this your chair? Hell tell you.

All of these territorial conquests pale to the one we built our house on a few years ago. Unknown to us, we infringed the permanent homes of scorpiojK, spiders, crickets, lizards, snai^ and foxes.

JChev get our attention in a million little ways. They appear on our patio uninvited, crawl up our walls, hide out in our shower and shoes and when we open the mailbox yell, Gotcha! The way it is explained to ue, they were there -first about a billion years ago - and old habits die hard. Thats why they bite you and try to getridofyom A woman tried to take my aerobics spot last week. It works.

CARPET REMNANTS

NEW shipment

MRS. NORTHRUP

Roxboro Country Club given by the brides parents.

The couple will live in Honolulu, Hawaii.

The bride graduated from Halifax County Senior High School in South Boston, Va., and Atlantic Christian College. The bridegroom graduated from Rose Higfh School and attended East Carolina University. He is now served in the Air Force and is stationed at Hickman AFB in Hawaii.

Couple Marries In Recent Cerempny

The First Presbyterian Church of Littleton, Colo., was the scene of the Oct. 6 wedding ceremony of Delma Elizabeth Hunt and Dwane Edward Johnson, both of Lakewood, Colo.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Hunt of Farmville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hohn^n of Loveland, Colo.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High school in Greenville, N.C. and Appalachian State University in Boone. She is a corporate communications specialist with Petroleum Information Coro, in Denver. The bridegroom graduated from Loveland High School and the University of Northern Colorado. He is employed by StorageTek in Louisville.

The couple lives in Lakewood, Colo.

Births

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By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UnivbfMl PrMS Syndicate_

Price Of Friendship Surprising To Usher

DEAR ABBY: Please print this so parents will think twice before planning a skys the limit wedding for their son or daughter.

Our son was recently honored when a college fraternity brother asked him to be an usher at his wedding.

Although this meant a loiig trip either by plane or automobile, as well as time off from work, our son agreed. What he did not realize (nor was there any mention of this until the day before the wedding), he was expected to pick up a tab of $70 for his tux rental! We were floored when we were informed at the tux rental shop that the wedding had become too expensive for the grooms family, so everybody had to pay for his own.

Since our son is not financially well-off, we are paying for his tux rental.

Weddings with the attendants all dressed alike make a pretty picture, but in my opinion, unless the bride and groom or their parents are prepared to foot the bill, the wedding should be kept on a more conservative scale.

DISILLUSIONED BY FANCY WEDDINGS

DEAR DISILLUSIONED: When the bride and groom select their attendants, they should state whether they will pick up the tah for tux rental and

Bridge

Winners

Kazior

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Richard John Kazior, 1103 Cortland Road, a son, Zachary Joseph, on Oct. 16, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ramos

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lynn Ramos, 217 Sumrell St., a daughter, Elizabeth Diane, on Oct. 16,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

British, French, German and Italian leaders ended the 1938 Munich Conference with a decision to appease Adolf Hitler by allowing the Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakias Sudetenland.

Mrs. Mel Wright and Elizabeth Roque were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others placing were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Effie Williams, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page with Clara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin.

Club championship winners in the afternoon game were: Dave Proctor and Lindy Gunderson, first; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third; Mrs. Mel Wright and Elizabeth Roque, fourth; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. George Martin, fifth; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb.

A club championship Was played Saturday afternoon at the bank. Placing were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Gibarles Duffy, second; tied for third were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Janice Gilliam with Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Stuart Page; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, fifth.

The Saturday game is cancelled due to the Wilson Sectional Tournament.

The first execution in the United States took place in 1630 when John BUlinston was hanged in Plymouth, Mass., for fatally shooting John Newcomin.

attendants gowns. Unless the bride and groom are extraordinarily well-to-do, the attendants are expected to provide for their own gowns and tuxes, but this should be clearly understood when the attendants are invited to serve.

DEAR ABBY: While shopping in a card shop recently, I remarked to an elderly lady standing near me that it was difficult to find just the right get well card.

She replied, Yes, especially when you know that the person is not

going to get well. '

The lady was right. As I looked at card after card in the get well section, they all bore the same message: Please, get well soon! Abby, the reality of life is that many sick people do not get well, so to send such a card to a terminally .ill person who is aware of his condition is to deny reality.

I am not suggesting that we send a card saying, I know youre dying and I hope it will be as easy as possible, but, Abby, surely there must be some way to say, I hope youre comfortable.

Thanks for listening.

THE REV. DOROTHY LAIRMORE, PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

DEAR MS. LAIRMORE: Your point is well-taken. Next time, look in the friendship section. You will find cards that say, Thinking of you, or, I value your friendship. And if you cant find an appropriate message, write one.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU; If you are not registered, you cannot vote.

If you do not vote, you are voting against the candidate of your choice. Your vote is important. Edmund Burke is reported to have said: The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Rose Parade

The Rose High School Homecoming parade will be Friday beginning at 3:30 p.m. The parade will form in the Rose High School parking lot on Elm Street and will travel northward along South Elm Street, turning left onto East Fifth Street and traveling westward to Reade Street, where it will disband at the Sunday in the Park area.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of several break-ins and thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer J.W. McNiel said rear window blinds valued at $200 were' taken from a car parked at 1008B Myrtle Ave.in an incident reported at7:15a.m. . -

According to Officer E.M. Haddock, an adding machine and televi-

sion set were t%en from a home at 1406 W. FourthX^ fiL.a break-in reported at 8 a.m. "v ,

A break-in at E.B. Aycock^od, where $5 in cash was taken,Nvas reported at 1 p.m., Offiwr E.L.Mooresaid.- /

A black car bra (front end protector) was taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall, according to an 8:47 p.m. report. Officer L.E. White said. Officer K.A. Bedell said a .12 guage shotgun and .270 caliber rifle were taken from another vehicle at the mall, according to a report filed at 9 p.m.

fn The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. October 23.1984 3

Arrest Made

Greenville police arrested Hildred Earl Gilbert, 18, of 1804A W. Third St. early today on _ first degree burglary and larceny charges.

Cpl. M.C. Jernigan said Gilbert was taken into custody about 2:30

a.m. after, he was discovered in a home at IlOA Howard Circle.

Jernigan said $110 worth of property taken from the apartment was recovered.

Halloween Program

Children in gradp K ^)(rough 4 are invited to a specisd Halloween program at East Branch Library on Friday, Oct. 26 from 3:30 until 4:30 ).m. The-program will include loliday stories, songs, and films, Jane Maier will be guest storyteller fortheevent.

For more information, call 752-4177.

celebrating 31 years of service to the worlds children.

Democrats Meet

A meeting of all Democratic precincts in Pitt County will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at their regular meeting place.

delegates to the North Carolina Nurses Association annual convention to be held in Asheyille late this week.

Attending representing District 30 will be Carol Cox, Edna English. Helen Everett, Lou Everett, Judy Kuykendall, Terri Lawler, JoAnne Lewis, Mallie Penry, Sylvene^j Spickerman and Jeannie Yount.

Jones Is Honored Reading Race

Day Proclaimed

Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed Oct. 28 as UNICEF Day in Greenville. UNICEF, the United Nations Childrens Fund, is

A pig picking honoring Congressman Walter B. Jones was held Friday at Brinkley Moore Motors in Greenville. The hosts were George Pugh, Brinkley Moore, Tony Moore and Leroy Smith. Congressman Jones thanked those attending for their support.

Delegates

, Pitt. County will

have several'

Crime Stoppers Claims

Donation Made

Was Urged To Quit

The Pitt-Greenville Crime Stop-' pers program has been given $1,000 by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032.

Louis H. Tyson, commander of the VFW post presented the money to Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes and Sgt. Doug Jackson, coordinator of the crime stoppers program, to be used to pay rewards.

Crime Stoppers offers rewards of up to $1,000 for information on crimes, and according to Jackson, "callers do^ not have to reveal their identity.

Jackson noted that the Pitt-

Greenville Crime Stoppers has paid a total of $3,815 for information since January of this year and $112,000 worth of drugs and stolen property have been recovered and 88 people have been arrested as^ result of information receivediit the crime stoppers office.

The crime stoppers program is funded by donations from interested citizens and groups that wish to help law enforcement agencies reduce crime and arrest criminals, Jackson said.

The Crime Stoppers telephone number is 758-7777.

Kerr Drugs Will Open New Greenville Store

Kerr Drugs will formally open a new store in the Overton Building on Jarvis Street at the Third Street -intersection with a 9 a.m. ribbon-cutting Wednesday.

Jack Tyler, manager of the new 7,000 square feet store, said the Jarvis Street store is the newest of 48 stores in the Kerr Drug chain.

Tyler, a pharmacist in Greenville' for more than 20 years, said Banks Kerr of Raleigh, the founder of the Kerf Drugs chain, Greenville Mayor Janice Buck and other officials will participate in the ribbon cutting program.

Tyler, who said the new store jwill, be open from 9 a.m. to 9/p.m. Monday through Saturday an(f from

12 employees.

Characterizing Kerr Drugs as an outstanding chain, Tyler said the Jarvis Street store will be a home town, neighborhood drug store ... well stocked with a variety of merchandise where customers can purchase about anything they want.

According to Tyler what matters most is you... thats the Kerr Drugs attitude. Its a local, friendly store.

Tyler noted that one of the outstanding features the store will offer is computerized CHIP ... the Customer Health Information Plan, wich provides the pharmacist with a patient profile and insurance profile and lists allergies and drug

1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, will have _ incompatibility for customers.

Ford Recalls Trucks

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. has recalled nearly half a million 1983 and 1984 Ranger mini-pickups for free replacement or repair of fuel hoses and clamps, fuel cap tethers and secondary hood latches.

Ford said Monday that some of the trucks may need more than ^one repair. The company said it had received no reports of accidents or injuries resulting from the problems.

Missing Children -Prograaf Sought

RALEIGH (\P) - The Governors Tmrorce on Missing Children called today for a comprehensive program intergrating , federal, state and local resources to combat the problem of missing children in North Carolina.

: Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman R. Clark said the t^sk force held five public hearings across the state and talked with many sheriffs and'chiefs of police seeking views on this issue.

Task force vice chairman Charles Dunn said that while North Carolinians are concerned about missing children, there has been a problem with estranged parents taking their children out of state and thus violating court child custody orders.

Among its ideas, the task force recommended that a missing child be: reported to law enforcement authorities immediately. It said there was a belief that authorities required a 24-to-72-hour wait before accepting a missing child report, when in fact no such law exists in North Carolina.

The task force also recommended that a North Carolina Missing Childrens Information Center be established by executive order within an existing state agency.

A quiet place, a good book, on a beautiful spring day. If youre interested, visit Sheppard Memorial Library-then, find yoor quiet place!

The automaker said some 2.0- and 2.3-liter engines have fuel hoses that can separate from the fuel pump.

This is believed to occur primarily after improper tightening of the fuel filter or fuel-line jetting during maintenance, Ford said.

The tethers, plastic straps that l>rotect against loss or theft of the fuel caps, caused some caps to lift and leak when' test cars were sideswiped at 30 mph. Ford said.

The secondary hood latches may have been installed incorrectly and could cause the hood to fly up without prior warning if the primary latch is not engaged. Ford said.

Of the 495,100 trucks recalled, 460,795 were sold in the United States, 33,917 were sold in Canada and 388 elsewhere abroad. Ford said.

RALEIGH (AP) - A former Carolina Power & Light Co. engineer says he refused to resign after voicing concerns about the safety of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant but then was fired and blacklisted by the company.

They urged me to make it easier on myself by resigning and said I would have a hard time getting another nuclear industry job if I did not resign, Chan Van Vo, 45, said in an affidavit released M a news conference on Monday in Raleigh.

. Van Vo, who had worked for CP&L for five years until he left in February, said he did not resign.

They terminated my job, he said in a telephone interview from his Fayetteville home.

The 16-page affidavit was released by Robert Guild, a Charleston. S.C., lawyer who represents Van Vo. Guild told reporters that he had asked the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to investigate Van Vos charges.

Guild also said he had asked the U.S. Labor Department to order that Van Vo be reinstated in his job.

Thomas S. Elleman, CP&Ls vice president for corporate nuclear safety and research, said the company was investigating Van Vos charges. Elleman, who attended the news conference, declined to comment on the investigation except to say company was "interviewing the people that are involved.

Fastest Shuclcer

LEONARDTOWN, Md. (AP) -The shells flew in the battle between Dave Diz Schimke and Ola Mae Carter, but shucks, it was no contest. Schimke claimed the title of the nations fastest oyster shucker.

The 24-year-old lefthander from Bow, Wash., shucked two dozen of the tasty bivalves in 2 minutes and 41.31 seconds Sunday to win a $500 prize and the right to represent the United States in international competition next September in Galway, Ireland.

Ms. Carter, of St. Marys County, Md., shucked her batch in 3:38.01. ^ Schimke noted only that Chesapeake Bay oysters were tougher to crack than the Washington state oysters hes used to.

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, Were looking into the technical issues, he said.

Charles A. Barth, an attorney for the NRC staff, said the staff had been investigating Van Vos charges for more than a month.

We will say nothing until out investigation iq completed, Barth said. We are presenting checking out Van Vo very carefully.

Barth added that the staff knew of nothing that would lead us to believe that (CP&L) cannot operate the Shearon Harris plant safely.

In his affadivat. Van Vo said he resigned after being urged to do so by supervisors. He said, he had complained about safety problems, including the improper fitting of a pipe to a nozzle on a pump that feeds water to the plants steam generator. That water is turned to steam in the generator and then pumped to a turbine. The steam runs the turbine, which in turn generates the electricity.

Novelist Dead

WASHINGTON (AP) - Julian Hudson Mayfield, a novelist, playwright and actor died Saturday of a heart ailment at the age of 56.

Mayfield wrote several novels about black American life including The Hit, The Long Night and The Grand Parade.

The scholarship in her honor has been endowed by former students and professional friends. It will provide $500 for expenses of a full-time undergraduate student majoring in any of the four departments of the School of Home Economics.

Presentation of the scholarship will take place at the reception from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Van Landingham Room of the School of Home Economics. The Home Economics Pro-fessionai Society of the ECU Alumni

All students at Eastern Ele-5iAssociation is sponsoring the recep-mentary School took part in a^ nion. "

Winners Celebration marking the culmination of the Eastern All-School Reading Race.

The celebration honored the winning classrooms. A grand total of 16,480 books were read by Eastern students.

Miss Delores Fords class placed first. Miss Pat Minges' class placed second, and the third place winner was the class taught by Mrs. Linda Ferebee.

Principal Dr. Clarence Gray read stories to the students and presented certificates to each class as a tribute to the reading efforts.

The highlight of the celebration was cakes arranged and decorated like a race track, which were served to all students and faculty on the school grounds Monday afternoon.

Scholarship Planned

Dr. Bessie McNiel. retired former director of home economics at East Carolina University, will return to the campus Oct. 28 for a reception to honor the first recipient of the Bessie McNiel scholarship.

Dr. McNiel directed the department of home economics from 1950 to 1962 prior to establishment of the ECU School of Home Economics. She now lives in Santa Barbara, Calif.'

Meet Tonight'

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication at 7 tonight. The first degree will be conferred.

Underwriters Meet

Robert Worthington was the guest speaker at an Oct. 18 breakfast meeting of the Pitt County Life Underwriters Association.

Following Worthingtons speech, several business topics were discussed including a report on upcoming Life Underwriters Training Council II classes. Bob Lawhead told those attending that the classes will begin Nov. l and Randy Davis reported on the N.C. Life Underwriters Association board of directors meeting in Burlington.

Thirty-five association memebers attended the meeting. Gordon Pippin, area II vice president, also attended.

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4 the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday, October 23,1984

Ediforials

It Was High Noon

Paul O'ConnorOne Vote Doesn't Justify TV Ad

It took a lot of personal courage as well as dedicated sense of mission for El Salvadors president Jose Duarte to walk unarmed into a nestQ of anti-government guerrillas to launch a peace process. He put his life on the line.

It was High Noon, Latin American style. g ^ gesture like that demanded some kind of accomodation by his foes.

Nobody can guess the final results of his mission, but the government and rebel leadership have agreed to talk and work for a peaceful answer to their differences.

The two sides have much to discuss, and to find some grounds of agreement that will end their years of warfare will require the kind of courage and determination Duarte displayed. An awful lot of give and take is involved.

The revolutionaries had just complaints against regimes that preceded the election of President Duarte. From what we know of Central American social and economic conditions, the rebels had good : reason for seeking a better life than they had known. . .They were dealing, face to face, with a man who . professed some agreement with their hopes, who also had to remember in his dealings the values, shortcomings, strong points and needs of his country as a whole.

For both sides the memory of more than four years of civil war and bloody repression was vivid. Tens of thousands of civilians had been killed. The miseries of their long ordeal must have weighed heavily in their confrontation. So there is a glimmer of light in a beleaguered land. Should their future talks remove obstacles to peace the rest of Central America may be re-encouraged to attempt the resolving of problems that make their countries a tinderbox.

President Duarte took chances in his lonely, unguarded meeting with guerrillas; he also is taking big chances on the reaction of rightwing extremists in his country. They are very strong and ruthless.

Armed clashes resumed after the meeting, but a ' door is ajar. At the moment our admiration of Jose . Napoleon Duarte is very high.

Peace is worth taking personal risks. We wish hiin

RALEIGH - John Carrington, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, may be a political novice but hes managed to put a campaign ad on TV that is as unjustifiably defamatory of his opponent as anything the states veteran jpols have squired in this dirtiest of political f years.

In Carringtons ad, an actress playing the part of a young mother notes recent headlines about child sexual abuse and says Carringtons Democratic opponent isnt osing any sleep over child abuse. The basis for Carringtons outrageous attack on the character of Sen. Bob Jordan, his opponent, is one vote \Jordan cast as a member of the ^te Senate.

Don Penven, Carringtons campaign manager, conceded that it may take a giant leap in logic to say that a single vote is reason to say that a senator doesnt care about child abuse. Those who know Bob Jordan, who know that he has constantly worked to keep the funding of childrens programs in the budget, who know that he was an originial founder of the childrens lobby Child Watch, who know that his wife Sarah is a director of the Methodist Home for Children, know that it is a preposterous charge.

Sen. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford, sponsor of the bill Jordan opposed, said, I dont think you_ can reasonably say that someone is not concemea about child abuse because

someone voted against one bill.

On May 27,1983, Jordan was one of only three senators to oppose Edwards SB 330 which ,was mown as the Child Protection Act. SB 330 never made it into law but large parts of it were incorporated into another bill which is now law. The new law toughens penalties for child pornography and abuse.

In his ad, the actress says Carrington would support such bills as Edwards. So lets look at the original bill and Jordans concerns wimit.

While Edwards sponsored the bill, no one seems to know who wote it. It wasnt drafted by legislative staff or the attorney generals office, as is usually the case with bills. The bill

iTumi-

was widely recognized as a proposal of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green who was dropping all kinds of run on bills in the hopper in 1983, getting his gubernatorial campaign ready for 1984. Critics questioned the constitutionality of several and thats why Jordan opposed this bill.

One section of the bill said that a judge could, without a hearing, without due process of law, send the child victim of sexual abuse to a state mental hospital for up to 60 days. Mind you, this wasnt the criminal, it was the victim who was being denied constitutional rights. The rights of the criminal were clearly stated in the bill.

The bill is so poorly drafted that one could argue that the judge could make this commitment before a court had determined that a child had in fact been abused, before a defendant was convicted.

Consider what that means. Some unnamed government agency, be it the social worker or the district attorney, could have used this bill to put a child in a mental hospital against the childs wishes, against the wishes of the parents, without a court hearing. Maybe the abuse-occurred and the parents think theyre best able to help irir child recover. Maybe the abuse didnt occur, and a child is being sent to Dorothea Dix for no reason. And Bob Jordan is being accused of being bft on child abuse because he opposed this?

Penven asks why, if its - unconstitutional, did 10 lawyer-senators vote for it. Well maybe because in Greens Senate, senators knew better than to oppose Greens bills. Maybe because they were afraid that some future political candidate would take this vote out of context, stick it on TV for'30 seconds, and ruin their political and personal reputations.

Public Forum

Dedicated To A Sense Of Morality

and his country well.Oil Prices Fall

The price of oil is falling. Norway and Britain have cut the price of their oil and they were followed by Nigeria. The Nigerian move was significant because it is an OPEC partner and it broke ranks to reduce the price of oil by $2 per gallon.

The news was treated positively by the stock market which boomed upon the announcement. Clearly lower oil prices will translate into lower prices for energy which should continue to hold down inflation in the United States.

The picture is not entirely rosy, however, since many of the oil producing nations are heavily indebted to U.S. and western world banks. Less profit on their oil increases the possibility that they will not be able to pay back their loans.

To the editor:

When people speak out against some planks of the Democrat party platform and/or Walter Mondales views such as abortion on demand, legalizing homosexuality as an alternate life style, peddling pornography, and eliminating prayer and Bible, study in public schools, we hear this great uproar and howling... religion in politics it must be stopped, imposing your morality on us will not be tolerated, you cant legislate morals, and we have a right to our own choice. In that case, why dont we simply close our police departments and send all our law enforcement officers home? Bank robbery, arson, rape, drunk driving, murder after birth ..these are the most personal

choices anyone can make. After all, dont all our laws impose one groups morality on another? Yes, and Im grateful for the laws that protect me from criminal action by others.

When an effort is made to protect the life of the unborn child, we hear, I have the right to control my own body. After conception, theres no longer one body, but two. The second life is equally important as the first. Last year N.C. spent $1,365,000 of our tax dollars to munler over 6,000 babies...with the help of Gov. Hunts maneuvering. Surely thats one group imposing their amorality on another. Our legislative process has no right to force us (through using our tax dollars) to participate in a

heinous act such as murder.

I am happy to know that the Republican party has a platform and candidates for election who are defeated to giving this nation a sense of morality once again, who will strive to protect the traditional family as we know it, and who hold high the love of God and country. The lines are clearly drawn. The choice is yours on Nov. 6.

Mrs. T.R. Jones Jr.

Greenvill(i

campaign distoiiting Rufus Ed-mistens image.

To the editor:

Randy Doubs Thursday letter to the editor accusing Rufus Edmisten of promising state-held employee jobs to his campaign workers is another example of the Jim Martin

I have been a strong supi^rter in the Rufus Edmisten campaign, putting signs up, getting jpeople to vote for him, and being financially involved ever since he filed for Governor. Never once have I ever heard Rufus promise anybody a job. I, for one, am not after anything or any state job from Rufus Edmisten.

I havent strongly supported Rufus for a state job as we are accused. Mort Hurst supported Rufus Edmisten because he is a good, fair and decent man who will make us the best Governor that North Carolina has everhad.

C. Mort Hurst

Robersonville ,_

James Kilpatrick

...a- r :

At any rate falling world oil prices will translate into help for the American consumer. Not only do we ^^use^oil products directly, to run our cars and heat our homes, but its cost is in everything we purchase from electricity to clothing.

^ngers Outweigh |^^recautions

WASHINGTON - Let me put a question to readers who travel by air: Do you ever get a little white-

knuckled in landing or taking off over water? If so, reaii on, because were not talking about politics today.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

A Big Change In Campaign Rhetoric

LIMA, Ohio The power of fear as a political catalyst was never more evident than in President Reagans thrust at Walter Mondales jugular across autmmial Ohio on his Heartland SpeciaLwhiste-stop tour.

Gone was the /Reagan mush that dulled voters senses in the earlier campaign'tOr^ since the staging of the Dallas^-cmvention. The presidents rhetoric and more than rhetoric, his true intent was clearly tailored to bloody up Fritz

Mndale and bloody him badly. Crossing the Western salient of Ohio, one of the Republicans great national strongholds, was an angry Ronald Reagan who wanted his emotion to hang out in full public view.

That suggests the raw insides of a suddenly-adrenalized presidential campaign. Fearful that he was bitten by the sharp tooth of the age issue on the night of Oct. 7, Reagan is out for revenge. With Mndale

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clearly ready to respond in kind, the prospect now is a Reagan-Mondale confrontation that converts a boring camiign into what may become a classic case of anything-goes politics.

The presidents departure from the strategy of protecting his immense lead by ignoring his opponent and avoiding controversial second-term proposals was ordained in the White House recently. James A. Baker III, the presidents chief of staff and the nigh priest of the strategy of caution, made no effort to override the unanimous insistence of Reagans political managers that the president take the offensive. Baker had already been subjected to criticismy- strongly implied if not directly stated, by Sen. Paul Laxalt, general secretary of the Republican Party.

Laxalt and his political cohort were in agreement that Reagmis mushy campaign message had to be discarded; that Reagan must be given his head and allowed his natural political bent, which is a posture of aggressive attack.

That meant substituting Reaganesque verbalisms of favorite speechwriter Ken Kachigian for the bland pronouncements preferred by Baker. It meant activating the steely righteousness of the Ronald Reagan who decapitated George Bush in the 1980 New Hampshire debate and )ulverized Jerry Ford in the 1976 'iorth Carolina primary after Reagans earlier humilation.

Kachigian performed well and

Reagan even better in his talks to large, enthusiastic Ohio trainside ral ies here and in half a dozen other quiet, restful towns. The president could scarcely contain his relish at using the words of Sens. Gary Hart and John Glenn., two major primary contenders against Mndale, to tear down Mondales credentials as a credible leader.

Although the sharpest focus of Reagans attacks on Mndale was his plan to increase taxes, the real intent seemed more ambitious: to portray Fritz Mndale as a political zombie, a presidential nominee not worthy of serious consideration and a man constantly switching positions.

Reagan had help from former governor James Rhodes. At Dayton, where the whistle-stop tour started, Rhodes did not limit his introduction of Reagan to the usual a man who. He admonished critics who had raised the age issue against the president and then implied that Mndale himself was on medication for worse physical problems than Reaganever had.

Reagan was not the befuddled, word-searching campaigner here that he was in Louisville during the first debate. Far from it. He exhalted in his own new freedom of expression and his face revealed a mood of triumph when the large crowds that turned out to see him cheered and yelled. It was as though he needed the evidence.

But the age issue has by no means magically disappeared.

Were talking about safety in the air, and were talking with a gentleman who s^aks with a bell-like ring of authority.

This is Wayne S. Williams of Dania, Fla., president of the National Transportation Safety Association. He has been flying since 1944, when he learned his craft in Navy bombers. He spent 25 years training air crews in survival techniques. After his military retirement, he went to Eastern Airlines as a senior engineer responsible for emergency equipment. For the past five years hes served as head of the NTSA, a division of the Aviation Safety Institute. When this expert talks, we ought to listen. He writes me:

Some 215 U.S. airline terminals have significant bodies of water in approach/departure areas. The vast majority - 70 percent, plus - of arrivals and dpartures are over such bodies of water. And in airline jet operations, accidents mostly happen during approach and departure. But, under archaic rules dating from the 1930s, the airlines are only required to have life vests (and the five vara-tions of vests date from the I930s, too) aboard when operating more than 50 navigable miles from a shoreline. I

Something wrong, there: Weve had about 50 airline jets go into water, worldwide. The most distant from land was 35 miles. You may' remember the 1982 World Airways accident at Boston. Had the airplane plunged into deeper water, farther from shore, the immediate survival of the passengers and crew would have been totally dependent upon the life vests and slide/rafts about the aircraft. Only 25 percent of the fleet has either, ri^t now. What you usually have is a flotation cushion. Youd hold onto it about three minutes in the 30-degree water they had in Boston that day, maybe 15 minutes in 50-degree water. Rescue will not reach you in time.

In an effort to get something done about the ^tuation, the NTSA has

asked Congress to require schedided carriers to provide a modern vest at every seat. This would mean about 500,000 vests to equip the 2,500 aircraft used by the commerdal airlines. The initial cost would,be perhaps $15 million. <

Add a bit to cover installation, and it comes to about six cents added to every ticket you buy in the next year. Tell me, would you accept that for the sake of floating should you ever need to?

Williams has another rhetorical question: How in the world can ttie laws of this country require automobile seats to resist 20 Gs forward crash loading and airline seats only nine?

When the Air Florida jet crashed into the Potomac River in 1982, he notes, 69 of 70 passengers died of injuries to the head, neck and upper chest that were secondary to the impact. Their seats and safety belts failed. Probably the passengers wopld have died in the icy water anyhow, but the crash created an impact of only 12 Gs. The cost of installing safer seats, he contends, is not an unreasonable cost.

Im not your average bleeding heart liberal, he adds. Ive just seen enough dead bodies - and as I look at the airlines today, I see a lot more coming up. I know that many of these future deaths can be avoided if we can make some very basic changes. Time sort of stopped, in passenger safety areas, about 35 years ago. Its as though someone said, Thats enough. The DC-4 represents a high-enough level of safety. Some 330 million passengers board U.S. scheduled carriers each year. We could achieve wonders (improved-medical kits, smoke detectors, halon fire extinguishers, more crash-resistant seats) for as little as $1 a ticket.

Syndicate

1984 Uuw#rsal Press

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 23.1984 5Fight For Voters' Loyalties Is Expensive

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and Democratic yfjfeYf Jim Hunt have spent $20 million ahd met in four statewide televised deb^es to draw the battle lines in a questTeiy^gtei^Llyi^es.

Many of us regard the reaction of Jesse Helms as even more important than the presidential contest, conservative fundraiser Richard Viguerie has said.

: More than 300,000 North Carolinians, many spurred by the Moral Majority or the Rev. Jesse Jackson, have registered to vote in the U.S. Senate race since April.

State Elections Board Chairman Robert Spearman said 77 percent of the eligible North Carolinians are registered to'^vote Nov. 6, an increase of 18 percent since 198ir The; race already is the most expensive in the nations history and its described as a turning-point for both the state and the region.

Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young said it will determine whether the South is going to move forward or ... backward. '

The candidates themselves seem to generate superlatives.

At a Charlotte rally, President Reagan called Helms North Carolinas most valuableexport.

Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro, in visits to Raleigh and Greensboro, said Helms is an extremist right-wing ideologue out of step with North Carolina.

The rhetoric and millions of dollars in advertising have caused only ripples in recent polls.

Last summer, Hunt was leading

Helms by as much as 19 percentage points. But the gap closed until polls

showed Helms had captured a nar-

JESSE HELMS

row lead in May. The most recent Kills show another switch, with Hunt lolding a slight edge.

* But pollsters say that when the surveys margin of error is calculated, the race is dead even.

There are two other candidates seeking the Senate seat but they have failed to capture much attention. They are Kate Daher of Greensboro, the Socialist Workers Party candidate, and Bobby Yates Emo|7 of Raleigh, the Libertarian candidate.

Helms, in the series of one-hour televised debates, has tried to ride the wave of popularity for President Reagan. He was first elected in a Republican sweep led by Richard Nixon.

Polls consistently have given Reagan an almost 2-to-l margin over ^Democratic challenger Walter Mndale in North Carolina although the states voter registration is almost 3-to-l Democratic.

Hunt has disagreed with Mndale on the need to raise taxes and has sided with Reagan on defense matters.

The choices are clear, Helms said in the last debate. Will we raise taxes and spending, as the governor has done here in North Carolina, or will we continue to cut taxes and spending as President

Reagan and I have done?

Hunt agreed the choice between the candidates is clear but he rejected the Helms label of Mndale liberal.

You know better, Hunt told viewers. Youve elected me statewide three times. Ive served as your governor for eight years... I represent a tradition ... of sound progressive government that has moved this state forward over the

Hunt tried to align Helms with right-wing groups.

I do not want North Carolina fo be known as the home for radical, right-wing politicians. Hunt said. I do not want North Carolina to be known for narrow intolerant leaders who claim that God is on their side. Helms said he is supported by the Chamber of Commerce and the

action committees. It now gives money to candidates of both parties

across the nation.

Helms, 63, has been in the Senate for 12 years and is the first senatw from North Carolina in 149 years to jn chairman of_ the ^Agriculture >

'Committee.,

years.

The candidates present opposing Veterans of Foreign Wars and asked hopes for the future. Helms has if those are radical groups. He proposed a private system to replace

acknowledged that he has many Social Security, a move Hunt saidn

friends who support prayer in public ^ threatens the security of the elderly, schools, including the Rev. Jerry ' , ,

-...... - Helms wants to stop forced busing

and abortion and permit voluntary prayer in public schools. Hunt sup-)orts voluntary prayer but opposes imiting abortion and has focused instead on economic issues.

JIM HUNT

UNC Sociologist Figures Minorities May Be Hurt By Assistance Programs

Falwell of the Moral Majority, but said he makes up his mind independently.

Hunt, 47, has built a far-reaching political base as the states first two-term governor and a former lieutenant governor^

He also has earned a national reputation asl leader of groups including the Appalachian Regional Commission, Coastal Plains Re- gional Commission and chairman of the Democratic National Committees Commission on Presidential Selection. . '

In perhaps one of his t^ghest decisions as governor, Htrnt has refused >to block the execution of Velma Barfield, which is scheduled for four days before the election. Mrs. Barfield would be the first woman executed in the nation in two decades.

Helms receives help from the National Congressional Club, a group he established to retire his 1972 campaign debt that has grown to one of the nations largest political

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Public assistance programs targeted to large, older cities inadvertently may hurt rising minority populations by tying them to areas where blue-collar jobs are declining, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill sociologist says.

In these areas, programs such as Aid to Families with Dependent Children, public housing and health-care programs are serving as a substitute for a blue-collar jobs economy, said John D. Kasarda, chairman of the sociology department at UNC-CH. They are bonding distressed people to distressed cities.

Kasardas research, appearing most recently in the November issue of "American Demographics magazine, has shown that minority groups > make up a majority of the ^ople in 25 of the nations larger cities. C.

His study of 1980 census data looks at the number of blacks, Hispanics and Asians in cities of 100,000 or

more. Of the 25 cities. East Los Angeles, Calif., had the largest minority percentage of % percent, while Savannah, Ga., was 51 percent minority.

The new figures are difficult to compare with past counts because of differences in how people are classified.

But his research indicates that, from 1970 to 1980, New Yorks minority population rose from 36 to 48 percent, Chicagos from 41 to 57 percent and Detroits from 46 to 67 percent.

That poses serious implications when blue-collar job opportunities there are declining, Kasarda said in a recent telephone interview.

At the turn of the century, the nations northern industrializing cities were centers for blue-collar manufacturing and other entry-level I jobs. In recent years, however, many of those jobs have left the cities for suburban and more rural areas, he said.

Cities are transforming from goods-producing centers to information-processing centers, offering white-collar jobs demanding substantial education and skills, Kasarda said.

Minority groups in cities .often lack the education and training necessary to take advantage of the new growth industries, Kasarda said. There is a mismatch between the demographics and the economy

of the cities.

Public assistance programs'can keep the disadvantaged in areas of limited opportunity, KasarcIa said. Hell be studying this hypothesis further with a grant from the National Science Foundation.

In North Carolina, Greensboros minority population, including Hispanics, is 3i percent, according to the 1980 census. Charlottes is 33 percent minority.

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WHISTLING THROUGH Republican Jim Martin, candidate for governor, made a short campaign stop Monday in Morganton as part of his whistle-stop tour.

Martin will be stopping at various towns throughout the state over the next three days the old fashioned way: aboard a train. (AP Laserphoto)

3 Counties Felt Mild Quake

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - What felt like a barrage of dynamite blasting turned out to be a mild earthquake that shook parts of Watauga, Ashe and Avery counties.

I was on a rock, and I thought the dern ground was quivering, said Curtis Isaacs, who was hunting on Rich Mountain near the center of the earthquake Monday. I never felt thunder shake the ground like that. I thought a stick of dynamite went off -I heard it.

No damage or injuries were reported from the quake, a jolting rumble that rattled lamps, windows and doors for about three seconds. It measured 3.2 on the Richter scale was centered about nine miles north of Boone at about 2:58 p.m., said Susan Nava of the Tennessee Earthquake Information Center at Memphis State University. It was the first earthquake recorded in that area since a magnitude 3.9 tremor rattled Boone June 3,1981.

National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said temblors are not uncommon in that part of North Carolina,, He said most of the states nearly 100 earthquakes recorded since 1735 have been in the western part of the state, with more than 30 of them occurring within 75 miles of Asheville.

We had two calls. That was it,

said a spokesman for the Ashe County Sheriffs Department who asked not to be ^ identified. They dont know it was an earthquake. They thought it was an explosion. They just wanted to know what it was, according to a dispatcher for the Watauga County Sheriffs Department. Weve had numerous phone calls, but thats about all we had.

kbitse Problems Noted

It was large enough to be felt in several counties but not what youd call a damaging earthquake. It might have rattled a few windows and shook a few doors, said Sharon Everett, graduate research assistant at the Tennessee center.

Waverly Person, the geophysicist at the U.S. Geological Surveva

RALEIGH (AP) - A year-loni study on child abuse in NortI Carolina says the state has two very serious problems and says efforts aimed at combating the abuse must be improved.

G. Herbert Stout, chairman of the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, said the first problem is that North Carolina children are being exploited through sexual abuse, pornography and prostitution. He said the second problem is that the extent of the problem is unknown.

It is estimated that one out of every three girls and one out of every four boys will bersexually victimized as a child, Stout said.

The report recommended that North Carolinas Child Protection Act of 1983 be extended to protect children from pedophiles who might use them in child pornography for their own sexual gratification. Another recommendation was to raise the age of children protected under the law from under 16 to under 18 because age determination of

children used in pornography and irostitution is ofter very dimcul aw enforcement officials.

Stouts report also recommended increasing education to show children the difference between good touching and bad touchings and photographing of certain parts of their bodies.

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Tuesday, October 23,1984

Economic Recovery Theme Of Martin's Whistlestop Tour

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin called for a continued economic recoveiy as he began a whistlestop campaign tour of North Carolina.

Waving a conductors cap and speaking to a crowd of supporters in Ashevilles Depot Street train yard, Martin opened a tour Monday that to(* him east toward Marion and Morganton, then south to Charlotte. Martin is challenging Democrat Rufus Edmisten.

Martin called for more jobs for the state, especihlly for the rural counties along the Tennessee and Georgia borders.

When Ronald Reagan wins and Jim Martin wins. North Carolina wins,Martin said.

Martin once again criticized state Democratic lawmakers for failing to return a $650 million surplus this year to the taxpayers.

We are the seventh-highest state in the nation in tax burden, Martin said. If these taxes arent needed, lets give it back to the people.

Two aluminum dome cars served as Martins rolling headquarters and also carried local office seekers and Republican supporters.

If I am elected, I will work to unite North Carolina just as we are

one United States, Martin told the cheering supporters. From the western mountains to the Piedmont to the coast, what helps strengthen one part of the state strengthens all of us.

Local GOP office-seekers who were on hand for the send-off included Bill Hendon, candidate for Congress; Keith Snyder and John E. Stewart Jr., candidates for state Scndt6

Martin was introduced to the crowd of about 50 supporters by Asheville Mayor Larry McDevitt, master of ceremonies for the get-together. Martins wife, Dottie, and son, Bill, were along for the trip. McDevitt pointed out that this is Martins 12th visit to Asheville since announcing as a candidate for governor.

First stop on the eastern tour was Marion, where some of the office-seekers from this area were to get off to make room for others. The train was then headed for Morganton.

Other stops on Mondays leg of the trip were Hickory, Statesville and Charlotte. The train was loaded with Martin supporters and Republican faithful who made a donation toward the trip.

Registration Totals Are Hard To Figure

By The Associated Press North Carolinas historic voter-registration figures contain a wealth of information ibout the states electorate but not an absolute statement about what voters will do once they get to the polls Nov. 6, officials say.

It depends on who gets the voters to the polls, Robert W. Spearman, the Democrat who chairs the State Board of Elections, said of the outcome on Nov. 6. There has been a substantial increase in all categories. (It will depend) on who is the most motivated to vote and the efforts to turn the vote out. .

Totals released by the elections board Friday show that voter registration increased in North Carolina 18 percent during the last three years to 77 percent of the voting-age population or about 3.2 million people.

This followed a massive registration drive over a three-year period that involved political parties, churches, civic groups, out-of-state, parties and a change in laws by the General Assembly to make registration easier.

The Republican Party gained enough new voters 231,650 of the 787,135 - to boost its share of the voting pool to its highest in history, 25.6 percent. Its much more respectable to be a Republican now than it ever was before, said Merle Black, associate professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Although the GOP still is outnumbered by the Democratic Party almost 3 to 1 in registration, many of the new registered Republicans are college-age adults.

The registration of young voters in the Republican Party probably means growth of the Republican Party in the state in the future, said J. Oliver Williams, head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at N.C. State University in Raleigh.

Immediate results of the Republican gains in registration could be seen in some congressional districts like the 11th District in western North Carolina, where party competition is fierce and from election to election it seesaws, Williams said.

Republicans gained the majority in two counties, Randolph and Henderson, for the first time in the latest registration, and increased party rolls in other counties.

In Northampton, for instance. Republican registration nearly doubled - from 144 to 266. We have a lot of registered Democrats who will be voting Republican, said Elections Supervisor Barbara Cocke. They register Democrat so they can vote on local offices in the primary.

In New Hanover County, the Republican party has been a chief beneficiary of an 11,000-person increase in voter rolls in the past two years.

ITS A FACT Kim Fields, star of the television series "The Fatis of Life, flashes a before-and-after smile recently as she sits in a dentists chair where after

three-and-a-half years she had her braces removed. (AP Laserphoto)

Edmisten Points To His Own Coattails In Martin Race

ECU To Host SLD Thursday

East Carolina University has been selected to host a medical student rescued from Grenada last fall on the occasion of the first annual Student Liberation Day (SLD) to be held Thursday, Oct. 25, the date of the first anniversary of the U.S. military operation in Grenada.

Student Liberation Day is a commemoration of the courage of the students and servicemen in-* volved in the Grenada rescue, said^ Jack Abramoff, chairman of the? USA Foundation, national coordinating group for SLD.

ECU was one of 89 campuses nationwide elected to host a student and a discussion of Grenadas ini-pact on American foreign policy, Abramoff added.

The SLD events consist of a nationally broadcast documentary on Grenada on Wednesday evening,-Oct. 24, a Thursday morning breakfast with campus and community leaders, and a Thursday afternoon teach-in.

Dennis Kilcoyne of Greenville, a senior political science student, has been chosen ECUs coordinator for the event, which is co-sponsored by the ECU Student Government Association.-

The USA Foundation is a nonprofit, non-partisan student educ-tional foundation dedicated to free debate on American college campuses and in universities throughout the world.

Republican registration has creased by 36 percent since October 1982. while the number of Democrats on the voter rolls has grown by 19 percent, officials say.

The number of Democrats registered in New Hanover County in 1982 was 33,492. compared with 39,962 this month, or 6,468 new Democrats. The Republican rolls increased from 11,918 in 1982 to 16,299 this month, a net gain of 4,181.

State GOP Chairman David Flaherty said conservative groups registered both Democrats and Republicans.

I know the Moral Majority has been doing a tremendous job. Theyve registered Democrats and Republicans, Flaherty said. Even the increases in Democratic rolls, therefore, bodes well for us this fall, he said. . ^

David Price, chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party, said that with such a push in the last few months, those who wanted to vote Republican had the opportunity to register as Republicans. Those who registered as Democrats probably will vote Democratic, he said.

Basically, that means there is a lot of interest on both sides, Price said. There is a lot of activity. I think its very significant that the , process has been opened up this way.

Williams agreed that how people register is a pretty good indication of how they are going to vote.

Between the May primary and Oct. 8, the registration deadline, a higher percentage of Republicans registered than did Democrats 16 percent to6.6 percent.

Nonwhites, most of whom are black, increased their share of the voting pool from about 16 percent to 19 percent during the voter-regisration drive. But nonwhites remain outnumbered voters by about 4 to 1.

Though Republicans made the greatest short-trm gains in registration numbers, blacks got the larger four-year increase building their numbers on the voting books more than 61 percent.

Of the 3.2 million registered voters, 69.9 percent are Democrats, 25.6 percent Republican and 4.3 percent unaffiliated. Whites make up 80 percent of registered voters; blacks, nearly 19 percent, and others, including Indians, makeup less than 1 percent.

By MARY .ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

KENANSVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. who is running against Republican U.S. Rep. Jim Martin in the gubernatorial race, says voters should not elect a governor on President Reagans coattails.

Ive got a few coattails of my own hundreds jof thousands of people who over the 10 years weve helped, he said. "Those coattails extend to the parents whose children could have been afflicted if we had not put 20,000 drug pushers in jail. Edmisten said Monday that voters feelings about Reagan shouldnt affect their choice between him and Martin.

This election is not about whether Ronald Reagan has a pleasant smile, Edmisten told more than 60 people at Kenansville Elementary School. It is about whether Rufus Edmisten has what it takes to be governor of the state of North Carolina.

Recent polls have shown Reagan leading Democratic presidential

candidate Walter Mndale by an almost 2-to-l margin in North Carolina.

One North Carolina problem that must be addressed, Edmisten said, involves contract farming, which is when farmers contract with processors to supply a certain quantity of a specific product at a set price.

Edmisten said oversupplies had resulted in some companies failing to honor their contracts, and farmers have suffered loses.

This is an intolerable situation, but one that has remedies covered bv state law, he said.

He said his office will help enforce those laws to prevent further losses, although the primary responsiblity for enforcing the contracts lies with the state Department of Agriculture.

^ Edmisten said if elected he would consider extending the law which now covers fruits and vegetables to also cover commodities including pork, poultry and feed grain.

In a prepared statement released by the Edmisten campaign before Mondays rally, Edmisten said his opponent has told the press he could

Program Head Named

Cynthia L. Perry has been named executive director of the Pitt County Family Violence Program established this year.

Status of Womens Domestic Violence Project.

Mrs. Perry has been asked to develop and implement a community education component which will inform local citizens about family violence and its impact on individuals and the community and to recruit and train volunteer advocates who will provide direct services to family violence victims.

An elementary education major who graduated frm the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Mrs. Perry has served this community in several volunteer capacities and is now* treasurer of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. She and her husband, Allen R. Perry, have two children.

The Family Violence Program, a

become a lobbyist if he loses the election.

Edmisten said that he would be glad to give Martin that job, and he also attacked the congressmans record.

Jim Martin, who tries to portray himself as a warm, caring sort of guy in his television commercials, is anything but that, Edmisten said in the prepared statement. Hes devoted his 12 years in Washington to helping the big national special interests, particularly the oil, utilities and chemical industries.

Edmisten repeated a campaign theme that hes helped average working North Carolinians.

Thats the North Carolina way, and maybe if Mr. Martin was from this state and had spent more time here, he would understand that, Edmisten said.

Martin was born in Savannah, Ga., and has lived in Washington for the 12 years hes been in Congress.

Before the rally, Edmisten attended a fund-raising reception at the Country Squire restaurant in Kenansville. More than 150 people attended the event, including U.S. Rep. Charlie Whitley, D-N.C., State Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, state Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, and former gubernatorial candidates D.M. Lauch Faircloth, Tom Gilmore and state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

CYNnilA PERRY

A task force which has grown into the Family Violence Program was started by representatives of about 3fli agencies and groups of Pitt County who have contact with or interest in family violence victims. The agencies, according to Mary Louis, board of director chairperson, saw a need to coordinate services to and follow-up of family violence victims. A needs assessment committee was formed to assess the incidence of family violence in Pitt County. From more than 50 responses, the committee ascertained that family violence victims have need of emergency shelter and other support services.

Funding has come in the form of $3,000 of Mental Health Association-obtained state pork barrel funds, $2,000 from the Pitt County Commissioners, and a $7,990 grant from the N.C. Council on the

in the Coffman Building, 315 Evans Mall. Mrs. Perry is sqheduling educational programs for Interested groups. Anyone wanting a program or wishing to serve as an advocate may visit the office between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. weekdays or call 752-3811.

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HOUSTON (AP) - A 33-year-old Pakistani faces deportation after being sentenced to five years| probation on his conviction of trying to export tiny vacuum tubes which can be used as triggers for nuclear weapons. ^

Nazir Ahmed Vaid pleaded guilty Monday to exporting munitions without a State Department license under a plea-bargain agrment calling for dismissal of coiwpiracy to export munitions and lying to the government.

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Lawyer Will Request Separate Spy Trials

By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prosecutors will seek separate espionage trials for a former FBI counterintelligence agent and two Soviet emigres, probaoly to be able to 1^ the defendants statements against one other, a defense lawyer says.

U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner said Monday he would seek to have Richard Miller, 47, the first FBI agent ever charged with espionage, tried separate y from Svetlana Ogorodnikov and her estranged husband, Nicolay Ogorodnikov.

Miller, Ms. Ogorodnikov, 34, and Ogorodnikov, 51, pleaded innocent to charges they conspired to pass highly classified state secrets to the Soviet Union. U.S. District Judge David V. Kenyon scheduled a trial Dec. 4.

The three defendants, who were manacled together as they arrived in court, remained in custody without bail.

Bonner also said a court security officer would have to be appointed for the trial, in which secret documents are expected to be introduced as evidence, and that defense at

torneys would have to submit to a back^ound check.

He refused to say why the government would seek to split the trial, but Stanley Greenberg, an attorney for Miller, speculated that it might have to do with rules of evidence.

They may want to use statements made by various defendants against each other, and the rules of evidence would not permit it at a joint and common trial, Greenberg said.

Miller is charged in a 13-count indictment returned Oct. 12 with conspiring with the Ogorodnikovs and a Soviet diplomat to pass secrets in return for $65,000 and a $675 trench coat. The diplomat, Soviet Vice Consul Alexander Grishin in San Francisco, was named as an unindicted co-conspirator,

Miller is alleged to have received the trench coat, but the money apparently never changed hands. The alleged plot took from early August to Oct. 2. The defendants were all arrested Oct. 3.

Miller is alleged to have delivered to the Ogorodnikovs a secret document titled Reporting Guidance: Foreign Intelligence Information, which detailed how the U.S. government counters foreign espionage.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 23.1984 7

Study Says CIA Touted Neutron Weapons To Foreign Journalists Under Carter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Administration used a covert CIA program in 1978 to win favorable treatment of neutron weapons in European news media, a plan which included a plan to pay journalists for such coverage, according to a new Harvard study.

The study written by consultant David Whitman for Harvards Kennedy School of Government said journalists were also to be encouraged to expose Soviet attempts to halt European deployment, including infiltration of the antineutron weapon movement.

By March 1978 the effort, combined with statements of European public officials in favor of the weapon, had a marked effect on Western press coverage, according to the study.

The Washington Post reported the

existence of the study today, quoting an unidentified former top CIA official as saying he did not recall (the operation) as a major program but that placement of stories had been part of an ongoing effort to counter Soviet propaganda.

Reached by telephone. Whitman confirmed that the study says the operation contemplated asking U.S. sympathizers and agents in the European press corps to give more favorable press coverage to the bomb either for money or for free. It remains unclear whether any money actually was paid.

Neutron weapons, mounted on missiles or artillery, became controversial in the late 1970s because they produce twice the deadly radiation of older, tactical nuclear warheads. Proponents said the

purpose of the weapon would be to kill massive formations of attacking soldiers, while leaving civilian structures intact.

The study says the CIA program was prompted by covert and semicovert Soviet infiltration of the anti-nuclear bomb movement in Europe, particularly in the Netherlands.

A protest against neutron weapons in Amsterdam in March 1978 that turned out 50,000 demonstrators was sponsored in part by the Netherlands Communist Party and received substantial funding from the Soviet Union, the study says. -It says the covert program was to counter the effects of the rally and other Soviet propaganda moves.

In the report a former State Department official, Leslie H. Gelb, is quoted as saying planners

Residents Willing To Commute For Jobs

By SUZANNE SPRING Associated Press Writer

ATHOL, Mass. (AP) - Athol, once a booming factory town, now has an unemployment rate of 8.2 percent. Framingham, 70 miles away, is growing so fast that job openings abound.

So companies in Framingham came here looking for workers for the Christmas rush, and Athols unemployed, undaunted by the prospect of the long commute, lined up Monday for the chance to earn $4 an hour.

Ive been out of work for three

years. I would take anything, said former machine operator Eugene Labor, who joined 400 others in filling out applications. My benefits are completely exhausted now. If it wasnt for my parents. Id be out in the streets.

The Framingham businesses, including McDonalds and Burger King, also offered free bus rides to and from work under the program created and sponsored by the state Division of Employment Security.

The people of Athol are good, hard-working people, said Dee DiTerlizzi, a division representative.

They want a happy holiday. They want a turkey on the table at Thanksgiving. They want presents under the tree at Christmas.

I would love to get a job, even for two months, I dont care how far away it is, said 22-year-old Albert Bixby. Its better than sitting around and doing nothing.

Athol, population 8,700, once produced shoes, tables and tools in its factories. Framingham, west of Boston, has become one of the states fastest-growing urban areas, with a jobless rate of 2.3 percent and a population of 70,000.

The citys retail merchants turned to Ms. DiTerlizzi when they realized they could not find the nearly 1,000 workers they needed for November and December.

I decided to try the program with Athol because this is a community that wants to work, she said. This is the only opportunity for them out of a very glum future.

Framingham employers seeking workers in Athol pronounced the recruitment campaign a success.

They really want the jobs. Some of them are desperate.

OLDEST FOSSIL Roy Hines poses with the sandstone slab that yielded the oldest known reptile fossil. The tracks are believed to be 310 million years old. Hines noticed the tracks as he was about to cut the stone at a McCreary Co. quarry in Lexington, Ky. The discovery was announced at a press conference at the University of Kentucky. (AP Laserphoto) .

Third Fire Victim Found

DUNDALK, Md. (AP) Workers sifting foot-by-foot through the rubble of a furniture store today found the body of a third firefighter who died in a raging five-alarm blaze that injured seven others, authorities said.

James Kimbel, 25, had been missing since Monday, when the two-story building collaps^, killing firefighters Henry Rayner Jr., 32, and 38-year-old Walter Bawroski, whose bodies were recovered Monday night.

Its just a pick-and-go, foot-by-foot process, said Battalion Chief Ralph Nelson.

Police said Monday the firefighters apparently were trapped when the roof of the building collapsed. But Nelson later said investigators were not sure if the roof collapsed or the floor gave way.

The blaze began about 1:30 p.m. at Shillers Furniture and Appliance Store, apparently sparked by a work crews cutting torches as they remved a large, metel sign from the roof, authorities said.

Deputy Fire (Thief Edward Bartenfelter said (Jie fire was contained about 2>/2 hours later. '

The most seriously injured of the seven firefighters, Stanley Kuklinski, was admitted in fair condition to the bum unit at Francis Scott Key Medical Center in Baltimore. Three firefighters were treated in the emergency room and three had been treated for minor injuries and released, Kathy Schuerholz, the hospitals night nursing supervisor, said Monday night.

The heat from the blaze, which sent flames as high as 200 feet, melted the vinyl siding on houses 75 feet away, forced the evacuation Of neighboring homes and blocked traffic for 12 blocks.

All thfee victiins were paid career firefighters and residents of the Dundalk-North Point Village area. Bawroski had 15 years service with the department, Rayner had four, and Kimbel, whose father once served on the department, had two. - '

OPEC Leaders Near Agreement On Cuts

thought more favorable press coverage might help show the European public that we werent trying to upset the nuclear balance, that the neutron bomb was a legitimate modernization move, every bit as legitimate as what the Soviets had done in deploying the SS20 (missile).

The Post quoted an unnamed official involved in the program as saying, however, that Gelb was the only one who questioned the use of covert tactics and that he suggested substituting open briefings by U.S. officials.

Carter in April 1978 delayed production of the weapons. Some neutron warheads and shells have been produced under the Reagan administration and are being stored in the United Statf because NATO nations would not abcept them.

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -Key OPEC oil ministers appeared headed for initial agreement today on reducing production to defend their prices in the face of price cuts by independents Britain and Norway and OPEC member Nigeria.

Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries largest producer, told reporters that there will be no price change at next weeks emergency session of the 13-member cartel.

Yamani made the comment as he emerged from informal talks Monday in which he was joined by ministers from Kuwait, Libya, Venezuela, Algeria, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates to prepare for the full OPEC meeting starting next Monday.

Two non-OPEC producers, Mexico and Egypt, also are attending the preparatory talks. Industry sources saia it appeared OPEC wanted to ensure that those two countries respect its price guidelines.

Nigeria cut its chief export blend by $2 to $28 a barrel last week after Norway established a formula for its official price that takes into account lower prices on open markets. The Norwegian move reduced prices for October delivery of Ekofisk blend crude oil, one of the main Norwegian blends, to $28.75 a barrel from $30.10.

Britain cut the price of its main blend by as much as $1.35, to $28.65 a barrel, reflecting downward pressure from the spot or free market.

Kamel Hassan Maghur, who resigned as Libyas oil minister on Oct. 11 and now acts as adviser to his country's delegation, said that the general trend is that we could lower our production to defend the current price.

Maghur said Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Libya would have to reduce output by 20 percent each to prop up the official OPEC price set at 9 a barrel early last year.OPEC then

also fixed an overall production ceiling at 17.5 million barrels a day for its members, or less than percent of the non-Communist worlds total output.

Sources at the meeting, who spoke on condition they not be identifi^ said any lowering of the production ceiling would require unanimous approval of all 13 members next week.,

Nigeria was reported by thb Kuwaiti news agency as willing to rescind its price cuts if its OPEC-allotted production quota was boosted from 1.3 to 1.5 billion barrels a day.

Oil industry sources, who also sp^e on condition of anonymity, said that Iran, locked in a costly war with fellow OPEC member Iraq, also was unlikely to accept a cut in its quota as the countrys production has been running below its ceiling during much of the past six months.

Abdel Taher Kandil, Egypts oil minister who is attending the consultations as an observer, hinted that Egypt had no plans to cut production or pricers.

The (Geneva talks marked the first time that Egypt met with OPEC members.

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Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

T uesday, October 23,1984

Economic Recovery Theme Of Martin's Whisflestop Tour

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin called for a continued economic recove^ as he began a whistlestop campaign tour of North Carolina.

Waving a conductors cap and speaking to a crowd of supporters in Ashevilles Depot Street train yard, Martin opened a tour Monday that todc him east toward Marion and Morganton, then south to Charlotte. Martin is^ challenging Democrat Rufus Edmisten. '

Martin called for more jobs for the state, especihlly for the rural counties along the Tennessee and

Georgia borders. When

Ronald Reagan wins and Jim Martin wins. North Carolina wins, Martin said.

Martin once again criticized state Democratic lawmakers for failing to return a $650 million surplus this year to the taxpayers.

We are the seventh-highest state in the nation in tax burden, Martin said. If these taxes arent needed, lets give it back to the people.

Two aluminum dome cars served as Martins rolling headquarters and also carried local office seekers and ' Republican supporters.

If I am elected, I will work to unite North Carolina just as we are.

one United States, Martin told the cheering suppojrters. From the western mountains to the Piedmont to the coast, what helps strengthen one part of the state strengthens all of us.

Local GOP office-seekers who were on hand for the send-off included Bill Hendon, candidate for Congress; Keith Snyder and John E. Stewart Jr., candidates for state Senate.

Martin was introduced to the crowd of about 50 supporters by Asheville Mayor Larry McDevitt, master of ceremonies for the get-together. Martins wife, Dottie, and son. Bill, were along for the trip. McDevitt pointed out that this is Martins 12th visit to Asheville since announcing as a candidate for governor.

First stop on the eastern tour was Marion, where some of the office-seekers from this area were to get off to make room for others. 'The train was then headed for Morganton.

Oier stops on Mondays leg of the trip were Hickory,'Statesville and Charlotte. The train was loaded with Martin supporters and Republican faithful who made a donation toward the trip.

Registration Totals Are Hard To Figure

By The Associated Press North Carolinas historic voter-registration figures contain a wealth of information about the states electorate but not an absolute statement about what voters will do once they get to the polls Nov. 6, officials say.

It depends on who gets the voters to the polls, Robert W. Spearman, the I^mocrat who chairs the State Board of Elections, said of the outcome on Nov. 6. There has been a substantial increase in all categories. (It will depend) on who is tte most motivated to vote and the efforts to turn the vote out.

Totals released by the elections board Friday show iat voter registration increased in Nori Carolina 18 percent durii^ the last three years to 77 percent of the voting-age populati(Hi (M- about 3.2 million people.

This followed a massive registration drive over a three-year period that involved political parties, churches, civic groups, out-of-state parties and a change in laws by the G^ral Assembly to make registra-

tkxi B3S6F

The Republican Party gained enough new voters 231.650 of the 787,135 - to boost its share of the voting pool to its highest in history, 25.6 percent. Its much more respectable to be a Republi^m now . ihan it ever was before, said Merle Black, associate professor of political science at the University of N(Mlh Carolina at Chapel Hill. -Although the GOP still is outnumbered by the Democratic Party almost 3 to 1 in r^traticm. many of the new r^tered Republicans are college-age adults.

The registration of young voters in the Republican Party probably means growth of the Republican Party in the state in the future, said J^ Ovar Williams, head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at N.C. State Univorsity in Raleigh.

Immediate results of the Re^ publican gains in registration could be seen in some ccmgressional districts like the 11th District in western North Carolina, where party OHnpetition is fierce and from election to election it seesaws, Williams said.

Republicans gained the majority in two counties, Randolph and Henderson, for the first time in the latest registratiwi, and increased party rolls in other counties.

In Northampton, for instance, Republican registration nearly doubled - from 144 to 266 We have a lot (rf restored Democrats who will be voting Republican, said Elections Supervisor Barbara Cocke. They r^ter Democrat so they can vote on local (rfficf in the primary.

In New Hanover County, the R^blican party has been a chief be^iciary of an iLOOO-person increase in voter rolls in the past two years.

Deportation

HOUSTON (AP) - A 33-year-old Pakistani faces depwlation after being sentimced to five years probation on his oMiviction of tryii^ to export tiny vacuum tubes which can be u^ as triggers for niKlear weapras.

Nar Ahmed Vaid pleaded guilty Monday to exporting munitions without a State Department license under a plea-bargain agreement calling for dismissal of conspiracy to expint munitions and lying to the gevonment.

ITS A FACT Kim Fields, star of the television three-and-a-half years she had her braces removed. (AP series The Facts of Life, flashes a before-and after Laserphoto)

smile recently as she sits in a dentists chair where after

Efimistett Points To His Own. Coattails In Martin Race

Republican registration has increased by 36 percent since October 1982. while the number of Democrats on the voter rolls has grown by 19 percent, officials say.

State GOP Chairman David Flaherty said conservative groups registered both Democrats and Republicans.

I know the Moral Majority has been doing a tremendous' job. TTieyve registered Democrats and Republicans, Flaherty said. Even the increases in Democratic rolls, therefore, bodes well for us this fall, he said.

David Price, chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party, said that with such a push in the last few months, those who wanted to vote Reptiblican had the opportunity to regi^r as Republicans. Those who registered as Democrats probably will vote Democratic, he said.

Basically, that means there is a lot of interest on both sides, Price said. There is a lot of activity. I think its very significant that the process has been opened up this way.

Williams agreed that how people register is a pretty good indication of how they are going to vote. Between the May primary and ^t. 8, the registration deadUne, a hiier percentage of Republicans registered than did Democrats 16 percent to 6.6 percent.

Nonwhites, most of whom are black, incresed their share of the voting pool from about 16 percent to 19 percent during the voter-regisration drive. But nonwhites remain outnumbered voters by about 4 to 1.

Though Republicans made the greatest short-term gaiiB in regis-t];,ation numbers, blacks got the larger four-year increase building their numbers on the voting books more than 61 percent.

Of the 3.2 million registered v^rs, 69.9 percent are Democrats, 25.6 percent Republican and 4.3 percent unaffiliated. Whites make up 80 percent of r^tered voters; blacks, nearly 19 percent, and others, including Indians, make up less than 1 percent.

Crimestoppers

If you have infM-mation on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do nm have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you sup^y.

ECU To Host SLD Thursday

Student Liberation Day is a commemoration of the courage of the students and servicemen involved in the Grenada rescue, said Jack Abramoff, chairman of the USA Foundation, national coordinating group for SLD.

ECU was one of 89 campuses nationwide elected to host a student and a discussion of Grenadas impact on American foreign policy, Abramoff added.

' The SLD events consist of a nationally broadcast documentary on Grenada on Wednesday evening, Oct. 24, a Thursday morning breakfast with campus and community leaders, and a Thursday afternoon teach-in.

Dennis Kilcoyne of Greenville, a ' senior political science student, has-been chosen ECUs coordinator for . the event, which is co-sponsored by the ECU Student Government Association.

The USA Foundation is a nonprofit, non-partisan student educ-tional foundation dedicated to free debate on American college campuses and in universities throughout the world.

By M ARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer KENANSVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Democratic Attorney (Jeneral Rufus Edmisten. who is running against Republican U.S. Rep. Jim Martin in the gubernatorial race, says voters should not elect a governor on President Reagans coattails.

Ive got a few coattails of my own - huiidreds of thousands of people who over the 10 years weve helped. he said. "Those coattails extend to^the parents whose children could have been afflicted if we had not put 20,000 drug pushers in jail. Edmisten said Monday that voters feelings about Reagan shouldnt affect their choice between him and Martin.

This election is not about whether Ronald Reagan has a pleasant smile, Educen told more than 60 people at Kenansville Elementary School. "It is about whether Rufus Edmisten has what it takes to be governor of the state of North (Carolina.

Recent polls have shown Reagan leading Democratic presidential

candidate Walter Mndale by an almost 2-to-l margin in North Carolina.

Edmisten said oversupplies had resulted in some companies failing to honor their contracts, and farmers have suffered loses.

"This is an intolerable situation, but one that has remedies covered by state law, he said.

, He said his office will help enforce those laws to prevent further losses, although the primary responsiblity for enforcing the contracts lies with the state Department of Agriculture.

Edmisten said if elected he would consider extending the law which now covers fruits and vegetables to also cover commodities including pork, poultry and feed grain.

In a prepared statement released bv the Edmisten campaign before Mondays rally, Edmisten said his opponent has told the press he could

Program Head Named

Cynthia L. Perry has l^iHwrned" executive director of the^tt County Family Violep^ Program established this v<

'Status^^9C Womens Domestic Violence Proj Mrs. Perrjr-^ been asked to develop and* i^lement a community education cominent which will inform local citizens about family violence and its impact on individuals and the community and to recruit and train volunteer advocates who will provide direct services to family violence victims.

An elementaiy education major who graduated frm the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, .Mrs. Perry has served this commOnity in several volunteer capacities ai^ is now treasurer of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. She and her husband. Allen R. Perry, have two children.

TTie Family Violence Pn^ram, a

become a lobbyist if he loses the election. ^

Edmisten said that he would be glad to give Martin that job, and he also attacked the congressmans record.

Thats the North Carolina way, and maybe if Mr. Martin was from this state and had spent more time here, he would understand that, Edmisten said.

Martin was born in Savannah, Ga., and has lived in Washington for the 12 years hes been in Congress.

Before the rally, Edmisten attended a fund-raising reception at the Country Squire restaurant in Kenansville. More than 150 people attended the event, including U.S. Rep. Charlie Whitley, D-N.C., State Sen. Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir, state Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, and former gubernatorial candidates D.M. Lauch Faircloth, Tom Gilmore and state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

Special dashboard permits and license* plates for handicapped parking can be purchased at the State License Agency, 718 Dickinson Avenue, or call 758-1193 for, information.

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A task force which has grown into the Family Violence Program was started by representatives of about 30 agencies and groups of Pitt County who have contact with or interest in family violence victims. The agencies, according to Mary Louis, board of director chairperson, saw a need to coordinate services to and follow-up of family violence victims. A needs assessment committee was formed to assess the incidence of family violence in Pitt County. From more than 50 responses, the committee ascertained that family violence victims have need of eme^ency shelter and other suRwrt services.

Funding has come in the form of $3,000 of Mental Health Association-obtained state "pork barrel funds, ^,000 from the Pitt Cmmty Commissioners, and a $7,990 grant from the N.C. Cixmcil on the

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FARMING

Maynard Waters was born on a family farm. He was an FFA member at Bath High School, a state FFA officer and earned the American Farmer Degree. As a farmer, he has Raised hogs, cattle, corn, soy beans, tobacco, sweet; corn, cucumbers and strawberries.

Maynard Waters knows the needs of our farmers and he wiil insure that they are represented in Raleigh.

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Lawyer Will Request Separate Spy Trials

By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prosecutors will seek separate espionage trials for a former FBI counterintelligence agent and two Soviet emigres, probably to be able to the defendants statements against one other, a defense lawyer says.

U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner said Monday he would seek to have Richard Miller, 47, the first FBI agent ever charged with espionage, tried separately from Svetlana Ogorodnikov and her estranged husband, Nicolay Ogorodnikov.

The three defendants, who were manacled together as they arrived in court, remained in custody without bail.

Bonner also said a court security officer would have to be appointed for the trial, in which secret documents are expected to be introduced as evidence, and that defense at

torneys would have to submit to a background check.

He refused to say why the government would seek to split the trial, but Stanley Greenberg, an attorney for Miller, speculated that it might have to do with rules of evidence.

They may want to use statements made by various defendants against each other, and the rules of evidence would not permit it at a joint and common trial. Greenberg said.

Miller is alleged to have received the trench coat, but the money apparently never changed hands. The alleged plot took from early August to Oct. 2. The defendants were all arrested Oct. 3,

The Daity Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, October 23.1984 7

OLDEST FOSSIL Roy Hines poses with the sandstone slab that yielded the oldest known reptile fossil. The tracks are believed to be 310 million years old. Hines notic^ the tracks as he was about to cut the stone at a McCreary Co. quarry^ in Lexington, Ky. The discovery wasi ahnounced at a press conference at the University of Kentucky. (AP Laserphjjo)

Study Says CIA Touted Neutron Wepons To Foreign Journalists Under Carter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Administration used a covert CIA program in 1978 to win favorable treatment of neutron weapons in European news media, a plan which included p plan to pay journalists for such coverage, according to a new Harvard study.

By March 1978 the effort, combined with statements of European public officials in favor of the weapon, had a marked effect on Western press coverage, according to the study.

The Washington Post reported the

Neutron weapons, mounted on missiles or artillery, became controversial in the late 1970s because they produce twice the deadly radiation of older, tactical nuclear warheads. Proponents said the

purpose of the weapon would be to kill massive formations of attacking soldiers, while leaving civilian structures intact.

The study says the CIA program was prompted by covert and semicovert Soviet infiltration of the anti-nuclear bomb niovement in Europe, particularly in the Netherlands.

It says the covert program was to counter the effects of the rally and other Soviet propaganda moves.

In the report a former State Department official, Leslie H. Gelb, is quoted as saying planners

Carter in April 1978 delayed production of the weapons. Some neutron warheads and shells have been produced under the Reagan administration and are being stored imthe United States because NATO nations would not accept them.

Residents Willing To Commute For Jobs

By SUZANNE SPRING Associated Press Writer

ATHOL, Mass. (AP) Athol, once a booming factory town, now has an unemployment rate of 8.2 percent. Framingham, 70 miles away, is growing so fast that job openings abound.

ive been out of work for three

years. I would take anything, said former machine operator Eugene Labor, who joined 400 others in filling out applications. My benefits are' completely exhausted now. If it wasnt for my parents. Id be out in the streets.

The Framingham businesses, including McDonalds and Burger King, also offered free bus rides to and from work undei* the program created and sponsored by the state Division of Employment Security.

The people of Athol are good, hard-working people, said Dee DiTerlizzi, a division representative.

They want a happy holiday. They want a turkey on the table at Thanksgiving. They want presents under the tree at Christmas.

I would love to get a job, even for two months, I dont care how faiv-away it is, said 22-year-old Alberfi^ Bixby. Its better than sitting around and doing nothing.

The citys retail merchants turned to Ms.' DiTerlizzi when they realized they could not find the nearly 1,000 workers they needed for November and December. ^

^I decided to try the program with Athol because this is a community that wants to work, she said. This is the only opportu.iity for them out of a very glum future.

Framin^am employers seeking workers in Athol pronounced the recruitment campaign a success.

They really want the jobs. Some of them are desperate.

Third Fire Victim Found

DUND)UJ(, Md. (AP) Workers sifting foot-by-foot through the rubble of a furniture store today f(Hind the body of a third firefighter who died in a raging five-alarm blaze that injured seven others, authorities said.

James Kimbel, 25, had been missing since Monday, when the two-story building collaps^, killing firefighters Henry Rayner Jr., 32, and 38-year-old Walter ^wroski, whose bodies were recovered Monday night.

Its just a pick-and-go, foot-by-foot process, said Battalion Chief Ralph Nelson.

Police Mid Monday the firefighters apparently were trapped when the roof of the building collapsed. But Nelson later said investigators were not sure if the roof collapsed or the floor gave way.

The blaze began about 1:30 p.m. at Shillers Furniture and Appliance Store, apparently sparked by a work crews cutting torches as they removed a large, metal sign from the roof, authorities said.

Deputy Fire Qiief Edward Bartenfelter said the fire was contained about 2>^ hours later.

The heat from the blaze, which sent flames as high as 200 feet, melted the vinyl siding on houses 75 feet away, forced the evacuation of neighboring homes and blocked traffic for 12 blocks.

All three victims were paid career firefighters and residents of the Dundalk-North Point Village area. Bawroski had 15 years service with the department, Rayner had four, and Kimbel, whose father once served on the* department, had two.

OPEC Leaders Near Agreement On Cuts

By THOMAS W.NETTER , Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Key OPEC oil ministers appeared headed for initial agreement today on reducing production to defend their prices in the face of price cuts by independents Britain and Norway and OPEC member Nigeria.

Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries . largest producer, told reporters that there will be no price change at next weeks emergency session of the 13-member cartel.

Two non-OPEC producers, Mexico and Egypt, also are attending the preparatory talks. Industry sources said it appeared OPEC wanted to ensure that those two countries respect its price guidelines.

Britain cut the price of its main blend by as much as $1.35, to $28.65 a barrel, reflecting downward pressure from the spot or free market.

Kamel Hassan Maghur, who resigned as Libyas oil minister on Oct. 11 and now acts as adviser to his countrys delegation, said that the general trend is that we could lower our production to defend the current price.

Maghur said Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Libya would have to reduce output by 20 percent each to prop up the official OPEC price set at $^ a barrel early last year.OPEC then

also fixed an overall production ceiling at 17.5 million barrels a day for its members, or less than ^ percent of the non-Communist worlds total output.

Sources at the meeting, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said any lowering of the production ceiling would require unanimous approval of all 13 members next week.

Nigeria was reported by the Kuwaiti news agency as willing to rescind its price cuts if its OPEC-allotted production quota was boosted from 1.3 to 1.5 billion barrels a day.

Oil industry sources, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, said that Iran, locked in a costly war with fellow OPEC member Iraq, also was unlikely to accept a cut in its quota as the countrys production has been running below its ceiling during much of the past six months.

Abdel Taher Kandil. Egypts oil minister who is attending the consultations as an observer, hinted that Egypt had no plans to cut production or pricers.

The Geneva talks marked the first time that Egypt met with OPEC members.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 23.1984

Jubilance Barely Restrained In Reagan Campaign Corner

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - An air of barely restrained jubilance buoys President Reagans campaign as the front-running incumbent moves into

y the final phase of his carefully paced

re-election drive.

Fresh from his final face-to-face

D confrontation with Democratic challenger Walter Mndale, Reagan said, Were entering the home stretch of the campaign, and weve set our sights on victory.

That contagious confidence was evident aboard Air Force One, where the presidents wife, Nancy Reagan, resurrected a daily ritual of the 1980 campaign, bowling an' orange down the aisle of the plane on takeoff.

Then, exhibiting a cheerful openness that had become a rarity in the past four y^rs, she stopped to chat with reporters aboard the presidential aircraft aboiit what she pronounced was her husbands great performance in Kansas City.

But when asked if Reagans showing in his second debate with Mndale had sealed the presidents victory in the election still two weeks away, Mrs. Reagan said she, like

her husband, is superstitious and would not claim a triumph prematurely.

She left the plane at its first stop of the day, Palmdale, Calif., to pursue her own schedule in the state. *

But California Gov. George Deukmidian kept up the beat, introducing Reagan to a hangar full of defense contract employees as the man who struck out the Louisville Slugger last night in Kansas City. Mondales staff had tagged their champion with the name of the famous baseball bat after the challenger won the first debate in LouisviBe, Ky.

Reagan, after touring a B-lB bomber plant in Palmdale and attacking Mndale as a candidate of weakness, coasted throi^h campaign stops in San Diego and Medford, Ore., where crowds of supporters cheered his stock lines celebrating the U.S. landing in Grenada one year ago and criticizing Mondale;s tax increase proposal.

Sporting a new American flag lapel pin, Reagan continued to hit hard at Mndale, calling his o{^ nent more ready to be our problem than our president and preaicting a Democratic victo^ would bring back torpur, timidity ind taxes.

But they were lins^usted off i stitched together from old Reagan speeches, and the campaign tried out no new rhetoric as it coasted through a long but hardly frenetic day.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters the meticulously organized campaign, which has been producing teicts of Reagans speeches well in advance always with some new rhetorical twist - would dispense with advance copies for now.

Reagan, he said, just wants to toy with his standard stump speech for a while, using the lines he has been polishing for weeks.

In contrast to Mondales marathon run toward Election Day, Speakes predicted Reagan would be on the road only about half the time between now and Nov. 6.

But the spokesman and other aides denied they were coasting on their lead and insisted Reagan would continue to run, as the president puts it,onevotebehind.^

For informationon the Fall Schedule for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dep^ment, call 752-4137.

Mndale Poiifrays ^^Piisiaent As ^Remote'

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer YOUNGSTOWN, Olo (AP) -Well behind in the polls, Walter F. Mndale is entering the stretch run of his presidential campaign with a harsh refrain designed to last until Election Day that Ronald Reagan is the most detached, most remote, most uninformed president in modem history.

We cannot permit and will not tolerate a president who does not know what he must know to protect and serve this country, the Democratic nominee said Monday on a day that stretched from sun-up in Kansas City, Mo., to nearly midnight in Youngstown, Ohio.

In between. Mndale addressed crowds in Philadelphia and Paramus, N.J., and spoke to a Liberal Party gathering in New York, with a message that varied little.

The millions of Americans who watched Sundays campaign debate, he said, saw a president who cannot discuss any major issue without making a major mistake ... they saw a commander-in-chief who is not commanding and who isnt a .chief.

Reagan is the most detached, most remote, most uninformed jures-ident in modern history, Mndale said, attacking his opponent in terms harsher than he used during the televised debate itself.

Mondales aides insisted during the day that the presidents lead is not. insurmountable. But if Mondales aides seemed euphoric on the day after the first campaign debate the Oct. 7 encounter which many polls showed the Democrat won tiiey were businesslike on Monday.

Mndale himself said the i'esi-dent performed better in some respects than in the first debate. And unlike the day after the first debate, no one in the traveling party suggested that Reagans age was a continuing issue.

The Democratic nominee, who frails Reagan by between 9 points and 25 points in the public opinion polls, was campaigning today in Ohio, Michigan and Illinois, states in the industrial Midwest where he must do well if he is to defeat Reagan on Nov. 6.

Even Mondales own polls show him trailing Reagan by 10 to 12 points nationwide, according to aides. They say the strategy for the final two w^ks of the campaign is to

8-City California Swing On The Agenda For Ferraro

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Geraldine Ferraro is heading into President Reagans western stronghold two weeks before Election Day in hopes of cracking his grip on the r^on and spurring the Democratic ticket toward an upset victoiy.

-The Democratic vice presidential nominee was leaving her New York hbme today for an appearance in Little Rock, Ark., before flying on to California where she will campaign in at least eight cities through Thursday.

I dont want anyone for one minute to think that were not going to win this election, because we are, Ms. Ferraro told a meeting of Baptist ministers Monday in the Harlem section of New York.

However, she acknowledged that her running mate, Walter F. Mndale, stiU trails Reagan and that it will take a big turnout of traditional Democratic voters for the Mondale-Ferraro ticket to be suc-: cessful.

If only 50 percent of the working peoide in this country vote for the Mondale-Ferraro ticket, we lose. Its as simple as that, she told a gathering of about 700 union supporters in the Queens district she has represented in the House for threeterms.

This election is not an election about two pers(nialities. Its not even an election about two parties. Its a referendum on all the things that Ive just spoken to you about.

Sbe told her audience, .If you go into that (voting) booth remember that when you pull the lever, if youre voting for the continuation of tte covert war in Nicaragua, then youll vote for Ronald Reagan. But if you want to end that war, youll vote for Fritz Mndale.

She added that voters who care about the environment, federal budget deficits and the economy will vote for Mndale.

If you dont care about those things, then vote for Ronald Reagan, Ms. Ferraro said.

In Harlem, Ms. Ferraro said

A WARM OREGON WELCOME - President Reagu receives a big hug Monday night from the Medford hear at a political rally at the Medford, Ore., airport. The

president spoke to nearly 15,000 people at the rally before heatog to Portland. (AP Laserphoto) . -.

hammer away at Reagan as a remote leader who has not mastered the facts he needs to know and will not accept responsibility for his own policies.

Gone is the rhetoric of September, in which Mndale flayed Reagan at every turn for causing rectnrd midget deficits and trumpeted a deficit-redction plan that would raise taxes by $85 billion. Aides concede privately that this approach was doing little for Mndale.

Instead, they decided to attack Reagan on leadership, and say the president made enough unguarded statements during Sundays 90-minute televised debate to give Mndale the ammunition for a two-week barrage leading to Election Day.

Mndale declared himself the winner of the televised cmifronta-tion. He charged Reagan with avoiding the responsibility for the terrorist bombings in Lebanon and for a CIA manual that surfaced suggesting assassination of officials loyal to the leftist government in Nicaragua.

Reagan said Sunday ni^t he knew nothing of the document, but Mndale said: Mr. President, thats

your manual. You bou^t it and paid for it. Its your secret war, those are your terrorists, and its your quagmire that were headedMmLin

On missiles. Mndale insisted, despite Reagans heated denial, that the president once said a submarine missile could be recalled after launch.

On arms control, Mndale said, the president does not know what

technology over to the Soviet Union.

The Democrat ridiculed the pro-p(al for a demonstration as - a nuclear skeet shoot.

As for sharing the technology with the Soviets, Mndale said: 1 wouldnt give any of it to em. Thats not my idea of being strong or being smart. Thats not my idea of the presidency.

Ife recalled that Reagan said he wa^ to develop his Star Wars plan for space weaponry, then provide the Soviet Union a demonstration and perhaps even turn thePARROn CANVAS CO., INC.

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Reagan administration cuts in programs that affect women, children, elderly and ttie poor have been an absolute disaster for black Americans.

She added, Blacks and women and disadvantaged Americans have only themselves to blame if they stay home and let Ronald Reagan be president again.

Campaign strategists said part of Ms. Ferraros effort in the next two weeks wUl be aimed at getting out the vote among Democratic coi^ti-tuencies such as labor and minorities.

Certainly were going to try to motivate our supporters to go out and vote, said John Sasso, Ms. Ferraros campaign manager.

Last week, Ms. Ferraro was in Los Angeles and Sacramento and now she is spending all or part of at least three of the remaining 14 days before the election in California.

We feel we can win California, Sasso said, adding, If we can win California, Pennsylvania and New York; we can win this election.

Bush Backs Off From Earlier CIA Warfare Manual Claim

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) -Vice President George Bush, after making an appeal to get the facts before forming conclusions, is retreating from his assertion that a CIA warfare manual was given out by a magazine critical of the administration.

Bush, on a two-day campaign swing through farm-belt states, first asserted on Monday that the controversial manual had been released by Counterspy Magazine. But he conceded later in the day that had misstated the facts.

I dont know how it got out, Bush said.

The flap over the CIA manual dogged the vice president through a day of campaigning Monday in Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota.

Bush to^y planned to visit a farm on the outskirts of Minneapolis, to

with business leaders in Green Bay, Wis., and to attend a rally in Kalamazoo, Mich., before returing to Washington.

In an interview with KMOX-TV of St. Louis, Bush said flatly early Monday that the CIA manual on psychological warfare was made public by the magazine, a critic of U.S. intelligence efiorts.

The manual, which has become an issue in the presidential campaign, advises Nicaraguan rebels on the selective of violence to neutralize govn^ent officials.

Bush sharply criticized the magazine and then declared: ... This has turned me off. So lets just get the facts before asking the American people to jump to conclusions about the preparation and dissemination of the manual.

However, later in the day, in Des Moines, Iowa, Bush press secretary Fteter Teeley told reporters his boss

...ne nnt rnf/tmnil tn Iho Cl^ manual

but to an earlier document prepared by the Defense Intelligence Agency.

I was referring to a July 16,1982, DIA document that was [Hit out by Counterspy on September 1983 in Washington, D.C., at a briefing,; Teeley, in response to press inqui-^ ties, quoted Bush as saying.

Bush himself conceded his mistake in an interview here in Bloomington with the St. Paul Pioneer Press & Dispatch.

I misstated this morning, Bush said. Counterspy ... released a classified DIA report, not this one.

President tbagan said Sunday night during his debate with Democratic opponent Walter F. Mndale that the psychological warfare manual was edited twice before it was to be printed, but that an unedited version somehow ... got out down there. He said whoever was responsible for the edited material actually appearing would be

firpH

The Wilkerson iarnily, owners of Pinewood M^oriid Park, has always felt that there wassometHing particularly wrong with gimmieksor hidden costs in either the funeral home or cemetery business.

But, believe it or not, everyday people all over this couiitry are being fooled by undisclosed or uhmentioned costs and special deafe" both in pre- ' arranged funemls and in purchasing grave sites.

And the reason is simple. Since these subjects arent especially pleasant, people remain uninformed. So it pays to learn a litde about what yourQ doing before you buy. . /

Another way costs are sometimes hidden by others is by charging tor marker installation. For example, suppose you bought a double bronze marker that is stored until the need arises. Be sure you know i/there will be additional costs for installation and how much they will be. Your marker may require a base - is it extra? Surprise costs in a tSp^trf grief can be tragic.

Above all, beware of package deals and be careful. They are not always what they seem to be.Ways costs are sometimes hidden.

Even with preselected and pre-paid grave sites, cemeteries usually charge a fee to open and do^^ a grave site when thetime comes. Somecharge extra for weekend and htidays,' So be sure you know hbw muchthese costs wifl be before you buy. Qr better yet, deal with Pinewood Memorial I^rk, where all costs are disclosed and discussed in consultation with you.

Find out about costs from professionals. With a reputation of 26 years hinging on a low key approach and full disclosure of all costs especially for pre-need purchases, S.G. Wilkerson &. Sons, owneisand managersof Pinewood Memorial Park would like to tell you more.

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By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Despite having a queen and a woman prime minister, Britains female pacesetters say theres a long way to go before women iit the top are no longer a novelty.

The sub'ject w^as How to be First when 500 leading British women minus Queen ElMbeth II and Prime Minister Margret Thatcher -gathered Monday fr the 29th annual Women of the Year luncheon at the Savoy Hotel.

But there was loud applause when the countrys first woman union leader said she looked forward to the day when there were so many women in top jobs that there wasnt any need for a luncheon.

The fact that were having lunch today proves that it is still regarded as special for women to te successful, said Brenda Dean, president and general secretary-elect of the Society of Graphical and Allied Trades; Britains largest print union.

The guest list included tfe first female Lord Mayor of London,

Dame Mary Donaldson, eminent historian Lady Antonia Fraser, Olympic javelin gold medalist Tessa Sanderson, as well as women chief executives, scientists, stock brokers, artists and politicians.

Recounting some of the pitfalls of being a pioneer at the top. Dame Mary recalled how an elderly bishop insisted on the ladies first rule entering a church pew even though the Lord Mayor always entered last. The result was a standoff.

There have been problems, the

biggest one being that whatever I did was setting a precedent for any woman who might follow me, said the first woman in more than 800 years elected to the largely ceremonial post of running the City of London financialdistrict.

My biggest failure has been not to persuade any ^ other woman) to do so.

Said Lady Antonia Fraser: I grew up thinking that if there is a second sex which I dont for a minute admit it isnt women... I think its optimism and determina-

Tax Deduction For Church Contribution Ruled Out1_

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Constitutions guarantee of religious freedom does not include the ri^t to a tax deduction for a contribution to a church, the U.S. Tax Court has ruled.

In the second major case in a month affecting the Church of Scientology, the court held that three

members could not deduct payments

to the church because they received benefits in return.

Up^holding an Internal Revenue Service ruling against the members, the court said the IRS is not precluding ... (them) from engaging in constitutionally protected activities. ... (They) may practice their beliefs; they just will not be subsidized for them.

Katherine Jean Graham of Honolulu, Richard M. Hermann of

Angeles, and David Forbes ard of Rialto, Calif., had made

Los

Maynai

payments to the Church of Scientology and, in return, received or existed to receive counseling and training in ridding the mind of irrational behavior.

When the members claimed tax deductions for their payments to the .church, the IRS ruled there was no deductible charitable contribution because the payments purchased the services.

tion that got me where I am.

Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova, the first woman in space who was a special international guest, said: What is important is that many women in my country might have been in my place.

Recalling her 1963 flight in Vostok-6, Miss Tereshkova said: I was lucky to be the first woman who saw our planet from sj)ace. /. It is imperative for all living beings on this beautiful planet to treat it kindly, not to permit the flames of war to engulf our plane

Miss Dean, who started as a typist in the printing industry, said: Women have got to become much more involved in decision-making in numbers. Although were there, we-dont have our roots bedded-in,

She said British girls are not told to challenge the levels of their abilities and that this is reflected in the job market where the average adult woman in a non-manual job earns 124.30 pounds ($147.92) against 209 pounds ($249) for the average man.

Miss Dean was strongly applauded when she suggested that every woman in the audience help promote a young woman with potential. .

Among the nobility in the audience were the queens lady-in-waiting. Lady Susan Hussey, and the Duchess of Kent, who is married to. the queens cousin.

Tennis star Virginia Wade, the only woman on the committee that runs the Wimbledon championships, said: I think women in Britain are, more liberated than in the United States, but I dont think the average woman has great expectations. I dont think they expect great success.

I dont think theres such a strong macho feeling here. I think if youre a strong, successful woman, men value your views and accept you. 1 think English men still have that chivalrous attitude, she said.

The annual luncheons were initiated by author and broadcaster Lady Lothian. This years luncheon raised $27,370 for the Greater London Fund for the Blind.General Motors Facing Heavy Losses, Layoffs In Strike

By EDWARD MILLER AP Auto Writer

DETROIT (AP) - The strike against General Motors Corp. by the auto giants Canadian workers could cost the company $285 million by early November and push the number of layoffs in the United States past the 17,470 mark, officials say.

The 36,000 workers at General Motors Canada Ltd. walked out Wednesday rather than accept labor' contract terms similar to those ratified by their U.S. counterparts'. Thirteen plants, including three assembly operations, closed.

---^he layoffs of 17,470 U.S.' autoworkers were announced Monday, although more than 13,000 workers knew by the end of last week that they wouldnt be working.

In Ypsilanti, 1,900 workers at GMs Willow Run assembly plant got the word early. Another 2,300 showed up only to be sent home when supplies ran out.

They just didnt have the parts and were sent home before the shift ended, said GM spokesman John Mueller. Obviously, there will be more like this. Its hard to say one day to the next where the next ones will come.

GM will have lost $30 million to $35 million by tonight because of the Canadian strike, said Gary Glaser, auto industry analyst with Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. Inc. in New York. He said the walkout could cost the automaker $80 million to $90 million next week and $150 million to $160 million the week after, for a three-week total of up to $285 million.

At the giant Buick works in Flint,

Civilian Ousted After Air Jump

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) A Chicago man says he was ordered to leave a U.S. research base after making what he believes was the first civilian parachute jump in the Antarctic, a New Zealand news agency reports.

Tom Curran, 32, said Monday night he was ordered to leave the U.S. research facility at McMurdo base within minutes of a smooth parachute landing Saturday near the Antarctic station, according to the New Zealand Press Association.

Curran said he had arrived at McMurdo five days earlier on a six-month contract as part of an American research program run by the National Science Foundation.

U.S. Navy officials were angry at Curran for making the jump off 900-foot ledge near the base and put him on a flight for New Zealand, said.

When I landed they tofd me should have asked permissiqn, was quoted as saying.

I dont think I was being irresponsible. Ive been parachuting for 12 years and made 800 jumps. I guess it came as a kind of shock when they fired me, but I was getting tired of shoveling snow. '

Rubel Dead

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Retired Army Col. George K. Rubel, who wrote the book Daredevil Tankers about his World War II combat experiences, died Saturday. He was 83.

Rubel, a veteran of the Battle of the Bulge whose military awards included a Silver Star, two Bronze Stars and two Purple Hearts, retired from the Army in 1961 after m years service and became an architect. He was a former associate editor of Arizona Architect magazine.

Jobkss Rate Up

The statewide jobless rate edged up slightly to 6.3 percent (193,600 unemployed) in September, according to the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. The August rate was 6.1 percent when 187,800 persons were unemployed.

s[Mkesman William Schiffel said GM was trying to squeeze out another few days of big-car production before closing the assembly lines.

Were OK on the Regal through Friday, Schiffel said. Weve got the LeSabre through Thursday. Those operations also turn out the Chevrolet Caprice-Impala and the Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme.

The U.S. auto industrys adoption

of kanban, the Japanese method of just-in-time delivery of parts to the factory floor,, has quickened the impact of the strike at GM.

The General Motors contract in the United States, covering 350,000 workers, was weighted toward job security. The Canadian UAW leaders want more wages and a return to guaranteed annual raises, which the U.S. contract doesnt contain.

Were really waiting for GM to make some kind of a move, Robert White, the head of the UAW in Canada, said in Toronto. Were a . little discouraged, but responsibility demands that we stay at it. Paulette Charbonneau, spokeswoman for GM and chief negotiator Rod Andrew, said there was no indication of progress. Progress is really slow.

The UAW said the U.S. contract would provide nearly $12,000 more for the average worker over three years.

However, most of that is accomplished through lump-sum payments, profit-sharing and cost of living adjustments. Wages would go up 15 cents an hour to $12.87.

The Canadians say they deserve larger base wages, since their gov

ernment picks up the tab for health care and the Canadian dollar is worth one-fourth less than the U.S. dollar.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said in a news conference Monday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport that the entire American economy could be damaged if the Canadian strike is prolonged.

1RMNGT0

When the very first connection to San Francisco was made in 1860, it was so well-planned, the travelers feet barely touched ground.

Unfortunately, for todays traveler to San Francisco, feet,all to often,play a significant role.

For you, it s a change of planes (and frequently a change of airlines) in the busiest airports in America.

were some 120 years ago. Fast. Efficient. And made in record time.

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Starting November l,Redmont connections to California what they offers a better way to go west.

We 11 fly you to Charlotte.Where the distance to your next flight is measured in feet. Not in quarter miles.

And where Piedmont times its connections to keep your time on the ground to a minimum.

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iO The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N C.

Tuesday. October 23.1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 75 cents to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston,, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville unrep.; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.25; Rowland unrep. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 41.00; Spiveys Corner 41.00. Rowland unrep.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 44.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 44.70 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady to firm and the live supply is fully adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,809,000. compared to 1,835,000 last Tuesday.

. HENS: Market 6 cents higher. Supply limited. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 28 cents.

I N 4k

, GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 3 cents lower at mostly 2.71-2.80 in East and mostly 2.83-2.98 in the Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at mostly 6.14-6.34 in the East and mostly 6.00-6.22 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.21-3.35; (new crop wheat 2.92-3.22; soybeans 5.94-6.19*4).

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last .AMRCorp 3f, 314

AbbtLabs 42 414 4P

Allis Chaim 8' 8 8

Alcoa 35' 35 35',

AmBrands 844 634 644

AmerCan

494 4',

49'

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The

Meeting

Place

Plot ...

(Continued from page 1)

conclude that the administration, including General Ver, could not be held in any way responsible for the criminal plot, her report says.

Although parts of Vers testimony to the board can always be challenged as untrue,... doubt as to his veracity, if any, will not justify a finding that he was among the plotters, the report said.

Ver also could not be implicated under the concept of command responsibility because .Custodio had ultimate responsibility for the troops, the report said.

The report names only Custodio, 49, Sgts. Claro Lat, Amulfo de Mesa, Filomeno Mirancia and Armando dela Cruz, and Constables 1st Class Rogelio Moreno and Mario Laza'ga as part of the plot. No motive is suggested. The six soldiers under Custodhos command who are named in the report denied responsibility for the assassination when they testified before the board.

Mrs. Agrava, a 69-year-old former appeals court judge, distribute copies of the report at a public meeting where members of an audience of about 200 people booed her for issuit^ a report separate from fellow panel members.

The government claim that Galman shot Aquino has to be rejected, her report says, because evidence shows Aquino was shot on the bottom steps of a stairway where - Galman could not have reached him. "Galman was shot to death by soldiers after Aquinos Ulling, government officials have said.

One of the military group on ^e service stairway was the trig-german, the report says.

Aquino, a former senator, was kill^ as military police escorted him from the jetliner that brought him back from three years of self-imposed exile in the United States.

Asked how he felt about the Agrava report, Marcos said, I have no reaction to it. Im going to transmit it for immediate trial.

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The position of the university is to get salaries at a level to keep abreast with comparable salaries elsewhere in the job market.

I feel, he added, that the 7 percent proposed raise is a first indication in that direction.

L. Felix Joyner, vice president for finance, of the University of North Carolina system, noted on Monday that the budget has already been submitted to the Advisory Budget Commission, which will study the requests and make their recommendations to the General Assembly when it convenes the first of February.

Joyner said that in view of the hiatus of a months time before the General Assembly goes into session in February, there may be some further releases on the budget items in the latter days of January.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Oioral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A BIdg., Farmvillehwy.

8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist (Thurch 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United MeUiod-ist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting of St. James United Methodist Church

Helms Speaks In Williamston

WILLIAMSTON"- Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, a candidate for re-electi(m to the U.S. Senate, campaigned here today.

Helms spoke to a gathering at the Holliday Inn at 11 a.m., and was scheduled to visit his Main Street headquarters to greet supporters this afternoon.

Analyst's

Loyalty

Detenaed

BALTIMORE (AP) - A U.S. Navy intelligence analyst accused of providing a British magazine with secret satellite photograj^ of Soviet warships is a loyal and patrifrtic American who wouldnt do anything to harm his country, his lawyer says.

There is no pervasive, anarchistic bent to this person, attorney Jacob Stein said at a bail review nearing Monday.

Samuel Loring Morison, 40, of Crofton, the grandson of a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian, was freed on 6100,000 bond by a magistrate who called the release of secret phirtos reprehensible and challenged the loyalty claim, but also questioned the strength of the governments espionage case in light of defense arguments.

Morison had been held in lieu of $300,000 bail at jails in Washington and Baltimore since his arrest by the FBI on Oct. 1 at Dulles International Aiiport in Virginia.

Morison, a civilian employee with the Naval Intelligence Support Center in Suitland, is charged with transmitting and disclosing three classified satellite photographs of a Soviet nuclear-powered aircraft carrier and other ships under construction in a Black Sea naval shipyard to Janes Defense Weekly.

He began work at the Navy center in 1974, specialized in amphibious ships, and had the highest level of security clearance.

An indictment returned Oct. 9 alleged he transmitted defense information in violation of the espionage statute and stole government property. If convicted of both charges, he could be sentenced' to up to 20 years in jail and fined ^,OOO.He pleaded innocent Friday and is schrauled to stand trial Dec. 17.

U.S. Magistrate Paul Rosenberg said the argument about Morisons complete loyalty doesnt make sense in light of evidence that the Navy analyst told a Janes executive he would rather quit his government job then lose his post with the magazine.

Morison was a part-time editor for the annual publication of Janes Fighting Ships and contributed to its Janes Defense Weekly. Janes publications are considered among the most authoritative in the world on various types of military armaments.

The photos allegedly obtained by Morison were published in Janes in August, a month after they were taken, according to federal agents.

An artists rendition of the shipyard shown in the photographs appeared in in April in an unclassified Defense Department publication, and satellite photographs have previously been released by the government, Stein argued.

Prosecutors must prove that Morison had reason to believe the release of the photos could harm U.S. security.

U.S. authorities try to avoid disclosure of satellite photographs bfx:ause, experts say, they can give Soviet and other foreign intelligence agencies information about the (quality and effectiveness of American spy cameras.

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Chapman <

Mr. Louis Henry (Hen) Chapman, 82, died Friday at University Nursing Center. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Hardees Funeral Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best and the Rev. CliftiHi Gardner. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery on Stan-tonsburgRoad.

Mr. Chapman attended the Galloway Crossroads school and was a former member of Sweet Hope Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Coward of Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. Ruby Owens of Queens, N.Y.; a brother, Jodie Chapman of Simpson; two sisters, Mfs. Bessie Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Lola Bell Hawkins of Sanford; five grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Hardees F^eral Homes Wednesday from 8-9 p.m

Clayton

Mrs. Genevieve Layman Clayton, 88, died Monday in University Nursing Center.

Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Joseph W. Bliley Funeral Chapel, Third and Marshall streets, Richmond, Va. Burial will be in Westhampton Memorial Park in Richmond.

Mrs. Clayton, a native of Dayton, Va., spent most of her life in Richmond and was employed by the Richmond newspapers for 23 years. She was a lifelong member of Westhampton United Methodist Church of Richmond.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Conklin of Greenville and Mrs. Frances England of Chesterfield, Va., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkrson,Funeral Home Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. They will receive friends at Bliley Funeral Home in Richmond Wednsday from 7:30to9p.m.

Daniels

Mrs. Agnes Parker Daniels, formerly of Greene County, died Sunclay in Mercy Hospital on Long Island, N.Y. She was the sister of Leroy Williams of Farmville.

!!(

(Continued from page 1)'

4) Construction an Arlington Boulevard Extension from Memorial Drive (N.C. 11) to future U.S. 264.

5) Widening of Arlington Boulevard from Hooker Road to Memorial Drive (N.C. 11).

6) Widening of 14th Street from Elm Street to Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 Bypass).

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Fam^ile.

Gray

Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins Gray will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial witt. be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Gray was bom in the Bethel community and resided in Greenville most of her life. She was a member of York A.M.E. Zion C^rch, which she served as a class leider, a missionary worker and a member of the Golden Links Club. She also was a member of the Eastern Star.

Surviving her are two sons, James A. Clark of San Diego, Calif., and the Rev. Charles E. Gray of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Ann Dew of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Merle Moten of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Carol Brown of New Haven, Conn.; a brother, Gerald Jenkins Sr. of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Moore of Washington, D.C.; 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 7 to 7:30 p.m. At other times they will be at 325 Clairmont Circle, Greenville.

Holmes

Funeral services for Mr. William M. Holmes, who died Sunday at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church in Charlotte. A gravesme service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville by Bishop J.H. Vines.

Mr. Holmes was a Farmville native and a graduate of H.B. Suggs School, Farmville, and North Carolina Central University.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn J. Holmes of the home; a daughter, Ms. Kimberly Holmes of the home; and his mother, Mrs. Tessie Holmes of Stanford, Conn. The family will receive friends at Joyners Mortuary Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. They will assemble at 806 S. George St. for the procession.

Jackson

RALEIGH - Mrs. Vivian Brown Jackson, 42, of 410 Kinsey St., Raleigh, died Sunday. A gravesicle service will be held Wednesday in the Murphy Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Louisville, Miss.*

The wife of Greenville area native Carl H. Jackson, she is also survived by a daughter, Ms. Star Smith of Meridian, Miss.; four sons, Steve Smith of Amarillo, Tex., George Smith of Meridian, Miss., and James and David Smith, both of Raleigh; and three grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Gray Funeral Home of Raleigh.

CORRECTION Information contained in the caption with the Associated Press photograph of Gen. MacArthur returning to the Philippines in Mondays edition is incorrect. It should have read MacArthur wades ashore at Leyte Island Oct. 20, 1944. American troops did not return to Luzon, the main Philippine island, until Feb. 1945.

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The Daily Reflectof, Greenvill^N C._Tuesday. October 23.1984 f'!xCheap Shots' Anger Dickerson

ATLANTA (AP) Eric Dickereon was fuming.

They really hacked me off. They have no class, the Los Angeles running back said of the Atlanta Falcons defenders after helping the Rams to a 24-10 National Football League victory Monday night in a nationally televised contest.

Dickerson, who ran for 142 yards on 25 carries, including a 10-yard touchdown run, charged the Falcons with hitting late on numerous occasions and was particularly incensed at Atlanta defensive back Tom Pridemore, for an alleged tardy hit on only his second carry of the night.

It was No. 27, I dont know his name. I think he wanted to do a head stand or a hand stand on my back after I had been down what seemed five minutes, he said. It was

right there on the sideline and a referee was right there and said he didnt see it. I think somebody needs glasses.

He said that wasnt the only cheap shot, but thats the way they play. I guess thats what the coaches down in Atlanta teach them.

Im not saying its dirty, but I dont think its real good football. If they want to play that way, they ought to go to Russia, said Dickerson.

The 6-foot-3, 220-[wund speedster, however, didnt let it bother him in his performance, scoring the Rams first touchdown on his 10-yard sweep after only 1:03 of the second quarter before letting Henry Ellard do the rest.

Ellard, the NFLs leading punt returner, who helped set up Dickersons score with a 29-yard

punt return, caught a 9-yard TD pass from quarterback Jeff Kemp only 1:08 later, then closed out the 21-point second period with an explosive 69-yard score on a punt return with 39 seconds left before intermission.

Mike Lansford closed out the Rams scoring with an 18-yard field goal in the fourth period. The Falcons, who had beaten Los Angeles two weeks ago 30-28, could manage only a 39-yard field goal from Mick Luckhurst in the second quarter and scored in t)ie closing minute on an 18-yard pass from Steve Bartkowski to Stacey Bailey.

Ellard, a second-year player from Fresno State, who suffered a bruised thigh and sat out the second half, said his punt return TD wasnt the end of the game for the Falcons but, it probably was a big let

down.

In addition to the offensive performances by Dickerson and Ellard, Rams Coach John Robinson said the key difference from the loss two weeks ago was the defense which just played better.

'Thats two weeks in a row that weve basically kept a team from scoring until ie game was out of reach, said Robinson. The Rams defeated New Orleans 28-10 a week ago and now have won four of five games for a 5-3 record.

The Falcons, whose offense has been missing the last two games, losing a 19-7 decision to the New

York Giants a week ago, managed only 217 yards against the Rams, 73 in the second half, and dropped to 3-5.

Weve got to start thinking about stringing some wins together, said Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski, who hit on 20 of 31 passes for only 144 yards. Were not going to have many frinds until we do.

Most of the crowd of 52,861. left early in the final period after booing the home team on several occasions. The Falcons managed only 11 first downs. -

Team owner Rankin Smith had criticized the team after the Giants game for its performance and Bartkowski alluded to it after the game.

I saw a lot of effort out there, even though it wasnt reflected in the score. We need to find a way to correct the things that are breaking us down, he said.

There may be a lack of commitment a commitment to each other. But I dont want to elaborate on that. Ive done put my foot in my mouth, so Ill just leave it at that, said Bartkowski.

Huskies Avoid Pitfall To Hold First In Wire J^ls

Roll Him Over

Atlanta Falcon Kenny Johnson (left) holds their NFL game last night at Atlantas the ball but is stopped by Los Angeles Rams Fulton County Stadium. (AP Laserphoto) Vince Newsome (22) during early action in

Brigham Young Moves To Top In Computer Rankings

There is a new leader on the Daily Reflector Computer Rankings this week as Brigham Young moves to the top of the charts.

Miami, Fla., which had led throughout the first few weeks of the rankings has dropped to fourth place.

BYU, currently 7-0 on the season, has amassed 240 points so far this

Sports Calendar

season on the computer rankings. BYU receives six points each time it wins a game, and an additional four points are awarded for each game won by a team BYU has defeated. An additional two points are awarded to BYU for each game a team beaten by a BYU victim wins' to make a three-tiered point award system.

-4^

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

Today's Sports . Tennis

Edenton at Roanoke Washington at Currituck Kinston at Rose (3; 30 p. tn.)

Cross-Country Northeastern. Manteo at Rose *

Soccer

Kinston at Rose

Recreation League Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (5:4.5 p.m.)

Girls League Cosmos vs. Strikers

Volleyball

Recreation League Men's League Ichi Ban vs. Hoks (7 p.m.)

Campbell vs. Hichman (7:45 p.m.) Hartsfield vs. Buzzards (8:30 p.m.)

Camp vs. Brewer (8:30 p.m.)

Patelvs. Cox (9:15 p.m.)

B.O.F. vs. Pantana (9:15 p.m.)

Women's League Parker vs. East (7 p.m.)

Hartsfield vs. Fox (7:45 p.m.)

Softball Fall League Tournament

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Eastern Carolina Tournament at C.B. Aycock

Northeastern Conference Tournament Greenville Juniors at Ridgecroft (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at James Madison (3

p.m.)

Recreation League Grades 1-3 Strikers vs. Aztecs (3:45 p.m.)

Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4:45 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Strikers (6:45 p.m.) Volleyball Recreation League Men's League B.O.F. vs. Brewer (7 p.m.)

Campbell vs. Buzzards (7 p.m.) Hartsfield vs. Pantana (7:45 p.m.)

Patel vs. Camp (7:45 p.m.)

Hoks vs. Hinchman (8:30 p.m.)

Ichi Ban vs. Cox (9:15 p.m.) '-x.

Womens League Parker vs. Spiders (8:30 p.m.)

The computer rankings thus rewards a team for success against strength of schedule.

Ohio State (6-1) and AP and UPI poll leader Washington (7-0) are tied for second place close behind with a 232 total. Miami (7-2) drops to fourth place with 226 points, while Nebraska (6-1) is close behind with 224.

Louisiana State (5-0-1) is also close with 219, with Penn State (5-2) close

frt-nvFootball League in a fall season

South Carolina, the opponent for ^

East Carolina this weekend, is ranked 19th this week with 152 potints. The Gamecocks are 6-0 at this point of the season.

The rankings system was programmed and is o^rated by Barry Adams of Greenville.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Washington, Oklahoma and Texas had close calls over the weekend but held on to the top three spots in The Associated Press college football poll while South Carolina cracked the Top Ten for the first time in its history.

Boston College, Southern Methodist and Kentucky all suffered their first setbacks of the season and dropped in today^ rankings. BC and SMU, Nos. 4 and 6 last week, slipp^ to 11th and 14th, respectively, while Kentuckys 36-10 loss to LSU cost the Wildcats a Top Twenty ranking.

Washington, which became the No. 1 team last week, was hard-pressed to beat Oregon 17-10. The Huskies, who managed only 109 yards in offense, received 45 of 60 first-place votes and 1,161 of a {^sible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Nebraska is the only team to be ranked No. 1 for more than two weeks this season. The Cornhuskers held the top spot for three weeks.

Oklahoma, which trailed Washington 1,135-1,072 a week ago, closed the gap, although the Sooners needed a field goal and touchdown in , the final period to turn back Iowa State 12-10. They received first-place votes compared to 10'2 last week but totaled 1,121 points.

Texas blew most of a 21-point lead and held on to defeat Arkansas 24-18 when time ran out with the losers on the 3-yard line. The Longhorns received 3V2 first-place ballots and 1,-096V2 points.

Nebraska, a 24-7 winner over Colorado, moved up from fifth place to fourth with 980 points while , Brigham Young jumped from sev-

Charlotte Possible Site

CHICAGO (AP) - Eddie Einhorn, who bought the Chicago Blitz last summer, says the United States Football League team will play next spring the leagues final spring season - either in Charlotte, N.C., or Dallas.

Einhorn said Monday he will operate a USFL team in Chicago in the fall of 1986 when the league goes head to head with the rival National

The top twenty for this week:

He said he will begin a new Chicago team or a team made up of a new franchise merged with an existing USFL franchise in the fall of 1986.

Einhorn, coKiwner of baseballs Chicago White Sox, said he will own a piece of the team that will play its games in Dallas or Charlotte next After the spring season, he

spring.

1. Brigham Young (7-0)......................240 said, he will divest himself of his

' """ interest in that club and operate a

good team, a strong team that will compete with the NFL.

2. Ohio state (6-1)...............................232

2. Washington (7-0)............................232

4. Miami, Fla. (7-2)............................226

5. Nebraska (6-1)...............................224

6. Louisiana State (5-0-1)....................219

7. Penn State (5-2)..............................218

8. Iowa (5-2)........... 192

9. Fullerton State (8-0).......................190

10. Texas (4-0-1)..................................17

11. Florida State (5-1-1)........................178

12. Auburn (5-2)...................................174

13. Florida (5-1-1)................................171

14. Illinois (5-3)...................................168

15. West Virginia (6-1).........................166

16. Purciue (4-3)...................................160

16. Georgia (5-1)..................................160

18. Southern California (5-1).................154

19. South Carolina (6-0)........................152

20. Oklahoma State (5-1)......................148

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enth to fifth with three first-place votes and 926 points after downing Air Force 30-25. Ohio State rose from eighth to sixth with 842 points by defeating Michigan State 23-20. ^

The other first-place ballot went to LSU, which clobbered Kentucky and vaulted from 10th to seventh with 829 ' points. Miami climbed from ninth to eighth with 752 points by downing Pitt 27-7.

South Carolina made the Top Ten for the first time by rallying to beat Notre Dame 36-32. The Gamecocks, whose 6-0 start is their best ever and

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in

parentheses. 1984 records, total points based on , 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-ll-10-9-8-f--5-4-3-2-l and rankings in the previous poll:

Record Pts Pvs

I.Washington(45i 2.0kIahoma (72) 3.Texas(3>2>

4 Nebraska S.Bhgham Young (3) ,6.0hio State 7.LSU(I) S.Miami.Fla 9.SoaUi Carolina KFOklahoma State

II.Boston College

12.Aubum

13.Georeia

14.So. Methodist IS.PIorida Sute le.Florida

17. Iowa

18. West Virginia iS.PennSuTe 20.SouthernCal

7-<M)

54)-l

44)-l

6-1-0

7-(M)

6-1-0

54)-l

7-2-0

64H)

5-1-0

4-1-0

5-2-0 5-1-0

4-1-0

5-1-1 5-1-1

5-2-0

6-1-0 5-2-0

5-1-0

1.161 1.121>2 2 1.096>2 3 980 5

926 7

842 8

829 10 752 9

719 II 613 12 512 4

500 16 486 14 370 6

342 15 328 17 319 18 308 20 122 19 60--

the first time they have ever won six consecutive games in one season, received 719 points. Oklahoma State,' 12th last week, rounded out the Top Ten with 613 points after routing Kansas 47-10.

Boston College dropped out of the Top Ten by losing to West Virginia 21-20 and SMU fell following a 29-20 upset at the hands of Houston.

This weeks Second Ten consists of Bcfiton College. Auburn, Georgia, SMU, Florida State, Florida, Iowa, West Virginia, Penn State and Southern California.

Last week, it was South Carolina, Oklahoma State, Auburn, Georgia, Florida State, Kentucky, Florida, Iowa, Penn State and West Virginia.

Tyson Takes First Place

Martha Tyson of 116 Marthas Lane, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football

Contest.

UPI Rankings -

NEW YORK (UPII - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with firsl-place votes and records in parentheses (toUl points based on 15

lints for first place. 14 for second, etc ) lington (31 2. Texas (7) (4-0-1)

T.Washin

(30H7-0I

3. Oklahoma (21(5-0-11

4. Brigham Yong(lii7-0)

5. Nebraska (6-n

6. Louisian Stt( 11 (54>-l) 7.0hioSuteil)(6-ll

8. South Carolina (64)

9. Miami. Fla. (7-2)

10. Boston College (4-11 11.Oklahoma Sute(5-l)

12. Georgia (5-1) .

13. Auburn (5-2)

14. West Virginia (6-1)

15. Florida ^te(S-l-l)

16. Southern Methdst(4-l i

17. Iowa (5-2)

18. Florida (5-1-1)

19. Southern Cal (5-11

20. Penn Sute (5-2)

591

490

481

463

462

384

369

265

245

205

173

154

153

112

Note: By agreement with the American Foolbatl Coaches Association, learns on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championsl^ consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches The teams currently on ation are Arizona. Clemsoa Illinois and ansas

Tyson correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays Daily Reflector contest pages. Her victory, however, came on the basis of her point total guess. Her guess of 83 points was closest to the actual total of 97 scored in Georgia 62-35 win over Vanderbilt.

Second place went to Pete Carra way of 1605 Beaumont Dr., Greenville. He also picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games, but was further off in his point total guess with a guess of 79.

The next contest in the series appears on the following pages.

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Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge & Peugept Dealerl The Right Car,

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3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186

Greenville, N.C.

Colorado at Oklahoma State_'

WEEKLY PRIZES

1 St Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $15.00

, CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner ot each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number ot points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blahk. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further

I tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their, immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

iiiiAirns

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East Carolina at South Carolina

/ V

KP047

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O- Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted)

Haddock Alignment_ Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun_

Miller & Davis Associates_

Fioyd G. Robinson Jeweiers

-n. '

A Cieaner Worid 1

Hooker & Buchanan Insurance_

Bill Deans Nationwide Insurance. Pitt Motor Parts_

Goodyear Tire Centers.

Mountain Dew_

Trophy Hoi^~ Airborne Express _

Joe Cullipher_

Greenville Marine & Sport Center.

McRoy Insurance Agency_

Jefferson Standard Ins._

Greenville Cable TV_'

Bobs TV & Appliance_

Pepsi Cola_

Coreys Exxon Service. Reese Furniture.

Hines Agency, Inc.,

Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co..

Aamco Transmissions_

Hollowells_

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet.

Pughs Tiro Center_

Athletic World_

V.A. Merritt & Sons_

Jones Paints & Wallcovering. Phelps Qhawrolat

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Tennessee at Georgia Tech

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'Taste The - Pride of The Carolinas

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EXPLANATION - The Dunkal systarn prvidas a continuous index to the relative strength ot all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OP WEEK ENDING OCT. 28.1984 , .

Greene Street Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Penn State at West Virginia

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF. TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday. October 27

AkronX63.0 ......(22> Tenn Tech 41.0

Ala A4M 52.0...................(11) Ala.St41.1

Alcorn74.5................(13) Fla A&MX61.3

Ark St74.9..................(6) Tex.ArlnX68.6

Arkansas 91.1...............(6) HoustonX 84.9

Auburn 101.7................(15) Miss.StX 87.0

Aus.Peay 57.4..............(4) Cent.FlaX 53.4

B-Cookman 57.0.........(19) N.C.A&TX 38.0

BostonCoIX 96.9.............(12) Rutgers 85.0

BostonUX60.8..................(9) Mass U 52 0

BowreGr'n82.3........(10) Cent.MichX 72.8

Brig Young 98.9........(29) N MexicoX69.7

CentralSt 66 0..............(3) DeI.StateX 62.8

Cha nooga 69.1...........(10) MarshallX 58.7

Cinc'natiX 66.4.............(0) Louisville 66.1

Citadel64.8..............(3) Appalach'nX6l.5

Clemson 95.3.............(17) KC.StateX 78.2

Colgate 67.2..............(22) ColumbiaX 45.3

Connect tX 55.9..................(7) Maine49.1

CornellX 53.5.....,........(6) Dartmouth 47.7

DelawareX69.1..............) 13) Towson 56.5

E Illinois 65 1.............(9) S westMoX 55.9

E MichigaijX64.8 ......(5) BallSt59 8

E.Tenn66.2....;...........(12) MadisonX 54.0

Fresno 77.6...................(3) SanJoseX 74.8

Fullerton 84.5.........(13) LongBeachX 71.8

FurmanX 70.8............(3) WXardlina 68.3

Ga.Soutli'nX 71.8..........(15) Valdosta 57.0

Georgia %.4...............(6) KentuckyX 90.0

Grainbline70.6 (17) Tex.SouthnX 54.1

Harvardffl.l .....(7) PrincetonX 56.2

HolyCross 76.0...............(20 > BrownX 56.0

ldano62.7....................(8) MontahaX54.3

ldahoStX73.8................(7) E.Wash'n67.3

Illinois 91.6.......... (8) MichiganX 84.1

IHinoisSt65.3..............(4) W lllinoisX61.3

IndianaSt 76.4............(10) S IllinoisX 66 1

Iowa99.1.....................(32) lndianaX67.2

JacksonSt 56.8...........;.(29) MorganX 27 6l

L.S.U.X96.2.........'....(13) NolreDame83.0

La.Tech79.6.................(26) LamarX'53.2

Maryland 93.0.......77';......(22) DukeX70 8

McNeeseX 74.3..............(7) NeastLa 67.5

MemphisX961..........(16) N.Carolina 79.9

Miami,068 8...............(2) N IllinoisX67.1

Mich St 84 8.............(15) MinnesotaX70.2

Mid.Tenn64 9......'.....(9) Youngst'nX 55.9

Mis'sippi 81.6............(0) VanderbiltX 81.2

Miss. ValX 77.1..............(45) PrairieV32.0

MissouriX 93 5.................(23) lowaSl 70 3

MontanaStX 81 4..............(3) BoiseSt 78 2

Murray 69.7............(11) EasternKyX 59.1

N.Hshire69 7.........,.(13) N easternX 56.5

N.IowaX62.1.............(S) N.Michigan 57.5

N Tex StX65.6..;..........(3) S'westTex62.6

N'westLaX76.4............(7) S.Houston69.6*

NebraskaX96.8............(24) KansasSt72.6

Nev.Reno73.3.............(16) WeberStX 57.6

NorfolkX 45.8................(18) Howard 28.0

OhioState93.0...........(18) WisconsinX 75.2

Okla StX94.9........i.....(24) Colorado71.3

Oklahoma 98.2..!..'.........(33) KansasX 65.7

Pacific 71.5.....................(9) UtahStX62 7

PennX 66 4.........................(14) Vale 52.1

PittsburghX77.5 ........(0) Nayy-77 4

Purdue fi.8..............(17) N'weslernX 69.8

Rhodel 68 1....................(6) LehighX62 1

RichmondX 68.5...............(15) V M I 54.0

S.CarolinaX94.0........(20) E.Carolina74.4

S.DiegoSt 88 5................(6) HawaiiX 82 7

S.F.Austin67.2...........(13) S eastLaX 54.3

S westLaX 77.3................(3) So.Miss 74.5

So.CalifX 87.5.............(10) California 77.9

Stanford 81.6...............(7) OregonStX 75.1

SyracuseX 84 8...................(D Army 83.9

T.C.U.X89.9...................(11) Bavlor78 8

Tenn StX 78 1.............(21) SoulhernU 57.2

Tennessee 88 8.............(I) Gaf.TechX 87.8

TexasX 100.9...................(18) S.M.U 83.4

TexasA&MX 75.2..................(9) Rice 66 0

Toledo 74 4....................(10)KentStX64.2

Tulsa 83.4................(0) TexasTechX 83 4

U.C.L A 85.1..............(1) ArizonaStX84.3

UtahX85.3....................(24) Tex EIP 61.2

Va Tech90.3................(14) TempleX 766

W MichiganX 60 1......(:^_.(4) OhioC 56J

W.Tex.sr62.7.............|(3) N.Mex.StX 59.7

W. VirginiaX 96.1..........(5) PennState 91.1

W'keForestX79.6........(8) Wm&Mary 71.6

Wash.St 84 7...................(2) OregonX 82.6

WashingtonX 97.3............(9) Arizona 88 0

WesternKy 51.7..........(5) MoreheadX 47 0

Wichita 57.4..r.................(1) DrakeX 56.6

Wofford 37.1................(1) DavidsonX 36 4

WyomingT8.,5.................(6> Colo.StX 72 9

OTHER E.ASTERN Friday. October 26 Del.Valley 30.1...: ...(111 K-Oick sonX 19.3

JerseyCitv ffi.2..........(15) PatersonX 117

Saturday. October 27

AlfredX37.2.....................(3) Buffalo 34 7

BloomsbgX44 7............(6) Kutzlown.38 3

Case 53.4..................(30) AlleghenyX 23 5

Clarion 46.4................(14) CheyneyX 32 3

CortlandX 19.9................(0i Canisius 19 6

E Stroudsbg 44.0........(9) MansfieldX 34.9

Edinboro474.............(8) Lk llavenX 39 9

GenevalS.O,. (l2)SI.Fran,PaX3 2

Glassboro 29.3.................. ' 2'KeanX 27.3

HamiltonX 37.0..........(7) Middlebury 30 3

Hiram 27.3.......... (7)ThielX 20 3

Hobart 42 7.....................(0) IlhacaX 42 6

HofstraX50 3..................(I3i Albany 37,6

Indiana.Pa 66 2 ( 32) ShippensbgX 34 5

KingsPi 46 8.............(16) Ge tysb gX 30 4

Lycoming 40.3 JuniataX 26.7

Mercyhurst 34.3........(12) DutiuesneX 22.2

" MonlclairX40.2 (10) Trenton 30.1

MoravianX30 9 ( 9) Albright 21 8

Muhlenb'g32 5.............(6i I'rsinusX 26.5

Rochester 17.8.............(16) Brockp tX 2.0

Slip.Rock 52 9.................(3) Cahf.StX49.8

St JohnsX 29 9...............(29) St Peters 10

St Lawrence28 4.........(8i BuffaloStX20 4

Sus hanna 33 7 ( 6) CosalaX W 9

SwthmoreX 40 8 ..;(|) FfkM 37 3

Union514 ........(20) WilliamsX31.8

W Chester M 5...........(5) MTersvTeX49.4

WmmsterX 53 1.........(23i Frostog 30.6

WagnerX 38.3..............(15) hordham 23.4

Wa&i-Jeff 37 0............(14) J Carro^llX 23 3

WaynesbgX 24.5..........(6i GroveCity 18.6

Wiclener47 2..................(SOiWilkesX 17.7

OTHER MlimESTERN Saturday. October 27

A g stanaX 57.5...:.......(32) N Central 2

AsTlland 49.2 (13) EvansvilleX M.7

B-Wallace 46 7...........(24) OtIerbeinX 22.5

BethanvXl8 5 i8) Friends 110

Carthage 24.5.................(8) N.ParkX 16.2

Coe 29 5............................(29)KnoxX1.0

Conc.III 16 6...............;,...(7) EurekaX9.7

DaytonX6t.9 (44) W.Va.Wesl'n 17.7

DenisonX 46 4..................(21) TrinKy 25.8

DePauwX 48.5.............,...(9) Kenyon 39.3

Franklin 50 9....................-.(O) Butler 43.3

GrinnellX 13.6...........(2) Monm'th.lll 117

III. Wesl'n 38.3...............(19) CarroilX 19.6

Ind.CentX 45.4.............(9) G'town.Ky 36.8

KearneyX 59 2.............(26) Pittsburg 33.5

LakeForestX 26.9.........(9) Lawrence 17.5

Millikin46.9................(4)ElmhurstX43.1

Millsaps43.0..............(28) Wash,MoX 14.6

Mo.Southn 49.0...........(17) Ft HaysX 32.4

Mo.Westn 41.2.........(14) WashburnX 27.1

Mt Union 42.4.............(9) Heidelb gX 33.4

MuskingumX 50.0.........(26) O.Wesrn23.6

NEfUinois23.9............(2) Conc.WisX 21.8

0 North'n32.8............(15) MariettaX 17.5

RiponX 18.1......'.............(12) Chicago6.5

St MarysX 11.3............(8) McPherson 2 9

St NorbertX 25.0.................(3) Beloit 22.5

SterlingX20.3.............(18) Kan.WesTn2 3

Valpar'o41.5.............(2) St JosephsX 39.7

Wayne,.\eb46 3.......(21) EmporiaStX25.2

WheatonX 41.2.........(18)111 fienedne 23.7

Wilmington 33.3.....(20) ManchesterX 13.6

Wittenb*gX 47.8...............(19) Capital 28.5

WoosterX 23.7..................(1) Oberlin 22 7

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday. October 27

AlbanyX40.1 ...........(12) Clark 28.5

AngeloStX 57.8.............^ Abilene57.5

AustinX 36.9..................f5) McMurry 32.1

Bethany X 33.6..............(1) Carnegie 33.1

C Newman61.1.......(26) Len RhyneX 353

Cent ArkX57.4.............(17) Ark.Tech40.7

DeltaStX 57.3...............(3) Livingston 54.6

E N Mexico 54.8.....(11) How PavneX 44.3

E Tex.St66.5............(21) TexasA&IX46.0

Elon49 9.......................(3)G-WebbX47.4 .

Harding43.7..............(0) MonticelloX43 4

HillsdaTe40.1...............(7) Ky SUteX 33.6

Jax,Ala 52 4................(2) T-MartinX 50 0

MarsHill 41.3..............(2) SavannahX 39.4

Miss.ColX66.3...........(18) W Georgia 48.1

Newberry 56.8............(18) CatawbaX 39.0

OuachiUX 45 5............(16) PineBluff 29 8

PresbynX 49.6.........(6) LibertyBap't 43.6

S.St.ArkX 42.6.............(2) Henderson 40.8

Tex.Luth'nX44.4...............(3) Bishop41 9

TroySt7t.6.............(10) N AlabamaX61 8

W.MarylandX 18.1........(9) Leb Valley 8 7

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UCLA at Ariitona State_

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS NATIO.NAL -

FloridaSt... 103.0 Auburn 101.7

Texas 1009

Florida 100.1

Iowa............99 1

Brig Young. . 98 9

Oklahoma 98.2

Washington...97.3

BostonCol 96.9

Nebraska 96.8

.................EAST

BostonCol-....96.9

PennState 911

Rutgers 85.0

Syracuse 84.8

Army 83 9 PittsDurgh....77.5

Navy 77.4

Temple 76.6

HolvCross 76.0

N H'shire 69.7

MIDWEST,,

!owa.........,99.14-^'

Oklahoma 98.2

Nebraska 96.8

OklaSt 94 9

Missouri 93.5

OhioState 93.0

Illinois 91.6

Purdue 86.8

MAJOR

LEADERS

tf-'loridaSl.... I03.U Auburn 1017

Texas..........100.9

Florida 100.1

Iowa 99 1

Brig Young 98.9

Oklahoma.....982

Washington..97.3

BostonCol.....%.9

Nebraska......96.8

Georgia........96.4

L.S.II...........96.2

W Virginia . .96 I

Memphis......96.1

Clemson.......95.3

Okla.St.........94.9

Miami.Fla.. 94 1 S Carolina ...94.0

Missouri.......93.5

MarWand.....93.0

Ohii&tate......930

Illinois..........91.6

PennState.....91.1

Arkansas......91.1

AirForce......90.9

VaTech........903

Kentucky......90.0

TCU...........899

Virginia........89.2

Alabama......89 0

Tennessee.....88.8

SDiegoSt......88.5

Arizona 88 0

Ga.Tech.......87 8

So.Calif........87.5

Miss.SI.........87.0

Purdue.........86.8

Utah.............85.3

UCLA 851

Tulane..........850

Mich.St 84.8

Michigan 84.1

..............SOUTH

FloridaSt... mo

Auburn 101 7

Florida 100.1

Georgia 96.4

L.StI 96.2

W Virginia .96.1

Memphis 96 1

Clemson 95.3

Miami.Fla . 94 I S Carolina 94 0

SOUTHWEST

Texas 100.9

Arkansas 91 1

TC.U 89,9

Houston 84.9

TexasTech 83.4

S.MU 83,4

Bavlor 78.8

TexasA&M a75.2

Ark St 74.9

N. Mexico 69.7

FAR WEST

Brig. Young..98 9 Washington. .97.3

AirForce 90.9-

SDiegoSt 88 5L

Arizona 88 0

So Calif 87,5

Utah 85.3

UCLA 85 1

WashSt 84.7

Fullerton 84.5

\ ^

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Hio 84.9 848 84.8 84.7 845 843 84 1 84 I 834

Rutgers.......

Houston.......

Syracuse.....

MichSt........

Wash.St Fullerton ArizonaSt Michigan '

Army..........

TexasTech MINOR LEADERS N.DakotaSt 74 4

TroySt 716

S.Houston 69 6

S F Austin . 67 2

E.Tex.St 66 5

Miss Col 66.3

Indiana.Pa . 66.2

CentralSt 66 0

Neb Omaha 65.3 Dayton 619 ,N.Alabama..61.8 61 7 61 4 61 1 59.7 59.2

Morn'gside LaCrosse C-Newman..

UCDavis.....

Kearney.....

E.Cent OklaSB 0

AngeloSt.......57.8

N'westMo.....57.5

Abilene 57.5

Ag'stana,III. 57.5 N Miclugan 57.5

Cent aT.......57 4

DeltaSt 57.3

S.Dakota.....57.2

Cent Wash 57 1

NDakota 57.0

Valdosta......57.0

Newberry.....56 8

Towson.........56 5

Mesa............56 3

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TOT

14 ,, The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Tuesday, October 23.1984

Tide Ebbs Now In Fateful Fourth Quarter Of Games

Cavs Talk Bowl Bid

- UA ttfAAlr aiirov frAr

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - During Bear Bryants long reign as the Alabama football coach, his players would raise four fingers after three quarters of play, signifying that the final quarter was theirs.

It usually was.

Rarely did the Crimson Tide blow a lead as the final 15 minutes ticked off and many times Bryants teams used that period to rally for victory.

Now. Tide opponents can hardly wait until the fourth quarter, a deadly quarter-hour for this years 2-5 team.

Alabama had Boston College down 31-14 in the third period but blew the game. Georgia Tecffe jumped to a 16-0 lead and the Tide could manage only six points in the third period. Vanderbilt outscored Alabama 14-8 in the final period for its victory. And on Saturday Tennessee out-scored Alabama 18-3 in the last period to overcome a 24-10 lead to win.

Alabamas only victories came against lowly Southwestern Louisiana and nationally ranked Penn State. In the Penn State game, Alabama did play well for four periods and won on two second-half field goals.

Alabama is at its lowest ebb since 1957, the year before Bryant, when it went 27-1.-

The loss to Tennessee put the Tide, with an 0-3 Southeastern Conference mark, at the bottom of the league in which it won 13 titles in Bryants 25 years.

The Tide still faces Mississippi State, Louisiana State, Cincinnati and Auburn and a loss to either would give it its first losing season since 1957. LSU and Auburn both are nationally ranked.

So, Alabama faces the bleak and highly likely prospect of not going to a bowl, something that has not happened in 25 seasons.

Since Ray Perkins took over from

Bryant prior to the 1983 season, Alabama is 10-9 and 4-5 in SEC.

Alabama hasnt given up, wrote Sports Editor Billy Mitchell of The Tuscaloosa News. And its unlikely the Tide will become unraveled by an unfavorable record.

Wrote Sports Editor Phillip Marshall of The Montgomery Advertiser: With.a 2-5 record, the time has come to build for next year and the years after. What it is not time to do is start talking about firing the coach...

He inherited a situation at Alabama that was worse than he or anyone else realized. The slide didnt start under Perkins. It started in Bear Bryants last season when the Tide lost four games. u*

A Birmingham News sportswriter. Chuck Finder, said that five losses in seven games is a little difficlt to swallow for some people round here. Especially for a team thats had but eight subpar seasons in its 89-year history.

TANK ir NAMAllA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

wyogfi. Vl6O0OOf>'

AvX? MYRXi.6? ^ MYGUY

VIGOROOS'.

UAATI'MfaiMKlNiG...?

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

* Fall Leaguf Innovative Silk 210 002 0a Thomas Homes 210 000 03 Leading hitters: IS - M Varner 2-3, S Allen 2-3, TH - D Bran-tingham 2-3

^irits..................-......010 -02- 3

Taylor's 151^-18

Leading hitters: S Williams

2-2; T C. Arnold3-4, R.Smith3-4.

Snowden's-834 0217 Empire Brushes flW 00- 0

Leading hitters; S ^ M. Campbell

3-4. C Averette2-3

Sportaman s..........:. 000 300 1-4

Bond's-Hodges' 000 010 01 Leading hitters; S - Gerry Gohfe 3-4, Dennise Cristiano 2-4; BH -Chris Cole 2-3, David Melvin 2-3

White's..................433 120 ^13

Joe Cullipher 100 100 2- 4

Leading hitlers: W Gene Garner 3-3 i3 HR). John Huber 3-4, JC-Jim Bailey 2-3.

Rec Football

Dolphins 6 6 6 7K

Retfckins..................7 0 6 013

Scoring D - Chicobe Brown. 37 pass from Terrance Smith; R -Chris Warren. 45 run i Matthew Cagle PAT); D - Tyrone POTkins. 74 pass from Smith; D Travis Pippen. 5 pass from Smith; R -Cagle, 8 run, D - Perkins, 9 pass from Smith (Dante Reese PAT)

Giants, 6 7 2 722

Raiders 0 0 0 0- 0

Scoring; G - Mark Pagei,^ pass from Spence Pagei, G Derrick Clark K run (S. Pagei pass from Clark PAT); G - Safety By Derrick Harrington; G Clark. 11 run (Clark PAT I

Miami N Y Jets New England Indianapolis Buffalo

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

.\merican t'oolerenfe East

H L'T4cl. PF PA

8 0 0 1 000 267 117

6 2 0 ,730 201 .157

5 3 0

3 5 0

0 8 0

Central

4 4 0

2 6 0

0 0

625 165 189 375 151 206 .000 136 233^

.500 165 170 .250 132 184 .125 102 150 .000 103 234

NY Islanders Philadelphia NY Rangers Washington Pittsburg New Jersey

WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Diiisioa

W L T Pts GF GA 4 3 * 2 2 2 2

2 0 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 0 3 0

34 30

7 26 16

5 18 20

5 19 18

4 15-16

4 19 21

1 7

0 8

West 7 1

7 1

6 2

4 4

4 4 - -

NaUonalCaalerence

East

5 3

5 3 0

3 3 0

4 4 0

Central i 5 3 0

3 5 0

2 6 0

1 7 0

West 7 10

5 3 0

3 5 0

MomtavsGame Los Angeles Rams 24, Atlanta 10 Sundav.Oct.28 Cincinnati at Houston Indianapolis at Dallas Detroit at GtMn Bay Minnesota aChicago New Orleans it Cleveland New York Jed at New England Atlanta at Pittsburgh St Louis at Philadelphia Tampa Bav ai Kansas City

Buffalo at Miami Denver at Los Angeles Raiders San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams Washington at New York Giants Monday. Oct. 29 Seattle at San Diego

Denver L A Raiders Seattle Kansas City San Diego

Dallas St. Louis WashiMton N Y Giants Philadelphia

Chicago Detroit Tampa Bay Minnesota Green Bay

San Francisco LA Rams Atlanta New Orleans

.875 163 99

.875 215 158

.730 220 156

.300 148 156

500 221 218

625 157 170 .625 241 199 .6S217 143 .500 138 173 300 139 143

.625 178 136 375 159 1 .375 143 200 230 163 203 125 137 191

.873 214 143 .625 184 137 375 174 177 375 170 191

9 24 18

8 27 25

7 19 14

6 29 27

4 16 .26

Adams Division Hartford' 4 1 1

Buffalo 4 2 0

Montreal 3 1 1

3 3 0 2 4 0 .

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division St. Louis 3 2 0 6

Chicago 3 3 0 6

Minnesota 2 4 0 4

Detroit 2 4 0 4

Toronto 2 4 0 4

SmyUie Division Edmonton 6 0 1 13 42

Calgary 4 2 0 8

Winnipeg 2 2 0 4

Vancouver 1502 Loo Angeles 0 5 2 2

Mondav's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdavs Games Hartford at Calgary

21 16 29 27

19 21 25 31 14 29

20 % 23 16 -18

20 37 20 34

Vancouver at N. Y Islanders Philadelphia at .Minnesota *

Wfdnesdavs Games Boston at SI. Louts Hartford at Winnip New Jersey at Pitii._..

Washington at Edmonton Detroit at Toronto Vancouver at Chicago

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed a working agreement with Greensboro of the South Atlantic

of the American Association.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Woody Woodward vice-president in charge of baseball operations.

Nklional League ATLANTA BRAVES-Announced the retirement of Pete Falcone,

lo ANGELES DODGERS Signed Steve Howe, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Named Jim Bibby minor league pitching coach.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Named Willie Stargell minor league hitting instructor

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS-Traded Bill Garnett, forward, and Terence Stansbury, guard, to the Indiana Pacers in exchange for a first-round .draft choice in 1990.

- GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Waived Don Collins, forward.

PHOENIX SUNS-Cut R'ick Lamb, forward, and Jeff Taylor, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Fired Sam Rutigliano, head coach, and named Marty Schottenheimer to replace him.

HOCKEY National Hockey League WASHINGTON CAPITALS Re-signed Rod Langway, de-fenseman.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS Returned Marc Crawford, left wing, to Fredericton of the American Hockey League / [

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - With the Virginia Cavaliers off to their best start since 1951, everyone here is talking of a possible football bowl bid evemne, that is, except the players and me coach.

That kind of talk is no good at this time of year, and its certainly no good for us, coach George Welsh said Monday .

The Cavaliers are 5-1-1 overall and 2-0-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference after crushing Wake Forest 28-9 Saturday. They hold undisputed possession of first place in the ACC and have not lost a contest since dropping the season opener 55-0 to Clemson.

But Welsh and his players remember what happened a year ago, when the team dropped three of its last four games after racing out to a 5"2 stdrt

Im not going to talk about bowl games, and I dont want to hear anyone else talking about them, said Howard Petty, the Cavaiier tailback who rushed for 133 yards against Wake Forest.

Thats what killed us last year. It wont be easy, but weve got to put it out of our minds, Petty said. We said we werent going to think about it last year, but obviously we did. This year, I think well be all right. I think the fact that were a better team and a more mature team ought to help us a lot.

Valkyries To Host Laney

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys volleyball team will host Wilmington Laney in the second round of the State Playoffs on Thursday at 5 p.m. in the Viking gym.

The Valkyries bring a 21-0 record into the contest, having beaten Swansboro in the first round. Laney defeated Wallace-Rose Hill last night to advance to the second round of play.

Play in volleyball is open classification, leading to one overall state champion.

Virginia has the week off tefore traveling to Morgantown, W.Va., next week to face the nationally

ranked West Virginia Mountainem.

- ' Tpne. This open dhte

is cdmiflgTit a great time, saigi tailba^ Barry Word, who gained 140 yards and scored twice against

Wake Forest. A week away from football is exactly what we need.

The last three or four games have taken a lot out of us, Word said. If we had to play another game this weekend, I think wed find it awfully tough to approach it with any kind of emotion at all.

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NFL Standings NHL Standings

The Associated,Press

Bv The Assoiiated Press

CfllCAGO WHITE SOX-Added Ed Correa, pitcher, Ron Karkovice. catcher, and Ken Williams, outfielder, to the 40-man roster Waived Guy Hoffman, pitcher, and Casey Parsons, outfielder AssignM Mike Sodders. infielder, to Buffalo

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Women's College Volleyball Appalachian State def. Tennessee-Chattanooga 15-7, 15-7, 15-2

JACKSONVILLE - Lejeune High School took first and second place in the individual runs and came away with first place in the team standings in a five-way cross-country meet held at White Oak High School yesterday.

Lejeune finished with the low . score of 27, while Conley was second with 58. Southwest Onslow took third

Marrow Second in Cross Country

JACKSONVILLE - Conleys Vanessa Marrow took second place in a girls cross-country meet yesterday, held at White Oak High School.

White Oak won the team event, but was the only one of the three teams running with the required number of girls running to be eligible.

Marrows second place time was 22:00. Other Conley girls included Priscilla Barnhill, 10th in 31:37, Cynthia Brown, 11th in 31:59 and Rhonda Dale, 13th in 38^32.

. The Valkyries will travel to New Bern on Thursday to compete in the Mideastern 4-A Conference meet.

Tobacco Belt

Conf. Overall

with 69, followed by Swansboro with 102 and White Oak with 106.

Chad Blair of Lejeune took first place in the individual standings with a time of 18:01. Tepmmate Mickey Gunther was second in 18:18, while Conleys Charles Wilkerson took third at 18:35. Southwests Eddie Hqbbs was fourth in 18:47, followed by Conleys Gene Wozny in 18:51.

Lejeunes Mike Allen and Chad Heath were next in 19:04 and 19:15, respectively. Tim Foster of SouHiwest was eighth in 19:21, with Swansboros Eddie Buchannan next in 19:25. White Oaks John Kaskey was tenth in 19:40.

Other Conley finishers included Derrick McLawhorn, 14th in 20:02; Carl Dunn, 16th in 20:08; Richard Patch, 20th in 21:19; Hall Dunn, 21st

Conley

in 21:20, and Steve Eroh. 24th in 22:12.

. Conleys top runner, Chester Paramore, missed the meet with illness.

Conley returns to action on Thursday, traveling to New Bern to take part in the Mideastern 4-A Conference meet.

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This Week 's Schedule Belhaven at Jamesville Columbia at Bath Creswell at Aurora Mattamuskeet at ChocoA^inity

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Strange Meeting In 'An Englishman Abroad'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What happens when you run into a notorious British spy and defector in a Moscow theater?

In the case of actress Coral Browne, who was traveling in the Soviet Union on a British cultural exchange program, and Guy Burgess, a principal player in one of the Cold Wars most disturbing scandals, events* took a peculiar turn.

As recounted in An Englishman Abroad, Burgess stumbled into Miss Brownes dressing room in 1958. He was drunk, and he threw up in her lavatory. Nevertheless, he was charming and later sent a note

asking her to come to his apartment and bring a tape measure.

The clothes Burgess had brought with him when he defected were threadbare, and the proper Englishman wasnt about to buy any baggy Russian suits. He wanted Miss Browne to take his measurements back to his Savile Row tailor.

Miss Browne, now married to Vincent Price, plays herself and Alan Bates plays Burgess. The program will be seen first on the Arts & Entertainment network Tuesday, Oct. 30, and on public television Friday, Nov. 2.

The play resulted from a brief chat Miss Browne had with playwright Alan Bennett. John Schles-inger directed the drama, which won

nine BAFTAs, the English' equivalent of the Emmy.

I didnt wish to stick my neck out because it was dangerous, said Miss Browne. It wouldnt do to be buying clothes for a spy. Thats why I kept quiet about it for so many years.

The clothes were paid for by the Royal Bank of Canada. Mr. Burgess was very well off. He was allowed to buy magazines, books, food and the like on the outside.

Miss Browne bought almost a complete wardrobe for Burgess, and nary an eyebrow was raised by the clerks. Except at the pajama shop, where the clerk refused outright to let a defector and spy sleep in his stores silk pajamas.

She said Burgess sent me a check for six pounds to take my then-husband to dinner. I had no intention of trying tircash a check from^jGujp^ Burgess, even for six pounds^

An En^ishman Abroad is a charming Tittle play and oRers an interesting insight into Bm-gess vagabond existence. Its probably the kind of thing, however, that will be more appreciated by the English than Americans if you have to ask who Guy Burgess was, the drama loses something. Still, its a witty and diverting show, somewhat like strolling down the street and peeking into windows and overhearing snatches of conversation.

You think of spies getting a reward, Miss Browne said. But

Alan Bates Is Portraying Spy Roles In Film For Television And On Stage

Guy Burgess lived in a tenement. He had been a man who lived grandly. The steps up to his apartment were crumbling. It was very poor inside his apartment.

I think part of his deal was to have a man to live with. He was an electrician from the theater. I couldnt wait to leave. Guy Burgess teeth didnt fit. He couldnt eat his lunch. And he couldnt leave his apartment until he got a telephone call.

Miss Browne said she found it difficult playing herself. You know who you are, she said. You read the words is this really me? Do I sound like that? It was very difficult to play myself.

She said she finally stopped corresponding with Burgess. 1 could see myself ordering clothes for the rest of my life, said the

Australian-born actr^'i only did . it becau^ I felt sorry forhim.

Miss OTowjie will also be seen playing Alice in Wonderland at the age of 80 in the movie Dream Child. Muppets creator Jim Henson provides the animals and at the end of her life Alice relives the Mad Hatters tea party.

It took me 2'2 hours every day to get into the makeup to make me look 80, she said. Miss Browne at 71 has the smooth skin of a woman half her age and says that her 95-year-old mother is the same way.

PLITT

THEATRES ........

: By JACKIE HYMAN

Associated Press Writer I -LOS ANGELES (AP) Its ironic that actor Alan Bates is in town during a major spy scandal, the arrest of an FBI agent on allegations of providing information to the Soviet Union.

Bates, whose movie roles have ranged from the sympathetic boyfriend in An Unmarried Woman to the manipulative manager in The Rose, is currently playing two real-life spies, one on stage and one in a film for television.

In John Osbornes A Patriot for Me, at the Ahmanson Theater of the Los Angeles Music Center, he portrays Alfred Redl, a homosexual Austrian soldier who was Uackmailed into becoming a double agent for the Russians.

And in An Englishman Abroad for PBS, he plays the notorious English spy Guy Burgess, who defected to Russia.

One (Burgess) is a very extroverted sort of man who went to Russia for idealistic reasons, and the

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other is a very suppressed man who is blackmailed into'being a spy, said Bates. ,

The choice of roles was coincidental, and Bates prepared for each part separately. You cant compare them. Theyre just great roles.

Throughout his career, the actor has preferred to tackle challenging characters.

I suppose I have turned down a lot of parts, mostly because I couldnt connect in any way, he said. I look for some kind of genuine response in myself.

I think if you go ^lind into something youre niuch more likely to get lost. There must be one strand

that you can catch.

Bates has purposely avoided stereotyping in making such films as Women in Love, The Go-Between, Zorba The Greek and Georgy Girl.

Ive always tried to make everything different, he explained. Ive always tried to strike a new note, so Ive always looked for something different from any image Ive had. Bates has worked in television several times, primarily in adaptations. The Mayor of Casterbridge, a miniseries based on the Thomas Hardy novel, was shown on PBS.

What parts would he like to play that he already hasnt done?

Ive always wanted to do a

Party Was A Little Late

7S64S48

Showllm6:00

Doort Open 5:45

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -Victor Borge turned 75 on Jan. 9, but the musician and comedian didnt miss a beat when his hometown symphony orchestra threw him a birthday party nine months later.

Borge arrived at the local high school Sunday in a Rolls Royce festooned with ribbons and balloons, accompanied by a motorcade and a drum and bugle corps.

Inside, townsfolk sang along when the orchestra played Happy Birthday, and the Danish-born entertainer told them Greenwich seemed like the center of the world.

Orchestra president Mary J. Radcliffe said she didnt know his birthday was in January until the

summer, but went ahead with the festivities anyway.

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(Corner of 5th & Eastern)

CAll757-<>3)0 y

03(Dffl

musical, Bates admitted. I take singing lessons because I find it gives you a real sense of your voice.

Id love to have a go.

Hes also intrigued by the idea of directing, but I love to act and Ive never really wanted to stop. Ill do it someday.

A retrospective of Bates films is screening in nearby Santa Monica during October and November, ^

"Its a compliment, I guess, said Bates, who confirmed that hes been acting for 30 years but added with a smile, beginning very young, (Ofr? course.

I cant assess my work at all, he said. He does sometimes watch his films on television. Im intrigued objectively, whether what you thought you were doing has come across.

TV Log

For compute TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

. SHOWS

4 DAILY .2:00 4:30 7:00 - 9:30

TUESDAY

7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 After Mash 8:30 E.R 9:00 Movie 11:00 Update 11 30 Campaign

WEDNESDAY

2:00 Nightwvatch 0:00 Caroiina .

8:00 Morning 8:3S Newsbreak 9:25 NevKSbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 L. Connection 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 A Griftith 5:30 Peoples Court 4:00 News 9

4 30 News

7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Charles In 8:30 Dreams 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

She will become their most deadly weapon As long as they can make her fall in love.

THE LTTTLE DRUMMER GIRL .s

WITN-TVCh. 7

VICTOR BORGE

Wyatt Earp In China?

PEKING (AP) - Actor Hugh OBrien, who played the gun-slinging marshal Wyatt Earp, said Monday that China should purchase the television series to spice up its state-run programming.

I think it would be terrific, said the 59-year-old actor, who is on a three-week tour of China. It has some history, some informative value. Each of our shows also has a moral, a lesson.

OBrien suggested his Wyatt Earp series, which includes more than 200 shows, would interest the Chinese because it portrays a turbulent, pioneering time in Americas development.

Chinese television follows strict ideological guidelines, with jittle violence and no sex. But the choices are expanding slowly with the recent addition of several American'programs including episodes of 60 Minutes and some sports shows.

TUESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 N Music 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 30 Toda'y 9:00 Divorcee. 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 WId 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5.00 Corner Pyle 5:30 WKRP 4:00 News 4 30 NBC News 7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 F Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Its Your 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News It 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman

Wai-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company

8 00 Foul Ups 8:30 3'S A Crowd 9:00 Paper Dolls 10 00 Jessie

It 00 Action News WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J Swaggart 4:00 News 4 15 News 4:30 News 4:45 News 4:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7 00 Good Morning

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Alice

10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12 .00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Special 5:30 Diff Strokes 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,1984

8:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium ECU Greenville Tickets available at Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Monday - Friday, 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

ECU Students and Guest; $5.00 ECU Faculty and Staff: $10.00 Youth (14 and under): $7.00 Public and at the Door: $10.00

Call 757-6611 for tickets and inlormalion Sponsored by ECU University Unions Theatre Arts Commiiiee

This program is made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts through the Sputhern Arts Federation, of which the North Carolina Arts Council is a member

\ S<HJWHrS ViA\*

by Charles Puller ^

|g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C._Tuesday. October 23.1984

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1984

HHS Accused of Witholding Notifications

UENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays full moon suggests that you get rid oi*whatever has been left undone; early. You will find you have a considerable amount of ingenuity and resourcefulness to use.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into policy matters with your partners. Consult with an expert and get the . advice you need. Enjoy evening social life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meet the expectations of your loved one in the morning. Then you can get at your work and handle it well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle your respon-, sibilities effectively. During spare time, enjoy yourself at a hobby you like to pursue.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be'sure to do what kin exj^t of you in the morning. Later, be with congeniis for a good time.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Handle correspondence ^d plan travel matters in the morning. Later, you can have a fascinating time with friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study fina^ial status and contact those individuals who can help yoii to im-' prove it. Get surroundings improved.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Continue that course you started that can bring you greater gains. Tomorrow, you can get started on the work required. ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Finish collecting the data you need. Talk your ambitions over with bigwigs who can be of assistance to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Complete some work of a personal nature in the morning. Plan some campaign that can bring you your finest wishes.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Early contemplate several options for gaining greater success. Get together with friends in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can reach the right decision about some new venture in the morning. Go along with those in authority.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you keep promises made in business for profitable results. Planning a trip for some good purpose is wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be a very sweet'and cooperative young child. Upon reaching adulthood, can become most dynamic, so prepare your progeny for this change by providing spiritual training. Teach to work with the hands.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Health and Human Services has prevented sending notifications of potential health risks to almost 250,000 persons identified in federal studies as having been

ficials said it is not standard practice to notify individuals in studies of disease risk of the results. The government already notifies labor unions and the companies involved, they said, and is evaluating pilot studies on the consequences of contacting individuals.

exposed to hazardous substances in^ Nader and Wolfe * said federal the workplace, consumer activists studies that looked at the medical

charged Monday

Ralph Nader and Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of the Health Research Group, said HHS has not permitted two of its agencies to inform workers of the potential increased health risks stemming from occupational exposures.

^ In a letter to President Reagan,' the men charged that-the administration had rejected a $4 million 1985 budget request from the Centers,for Disease Control (CDC) to notify workers identified in 66 studies conducted by the National , Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).

The lame excuse offered 'ffi defense of this unethical, immoral decision is there is no legal responsibility for NIOSH to notify, they said in the letter.

However, government health of-

records and lifestyles of workers have disclosed people at increased risk of cancers, and heart and lung diseases. In some cases, they said, these people can decrease the risks through early diagn(sis and treatment if they know there is a potential problem.

_Nader and Wolfe told a news briefing that a CDC ethics advisory committee issued a draft report last November which concluded that NIOSH had a moral'obligation to notify workers of health dangers identified in its studies.

Internal NIOSH documents ob? tained by the Health Research ^Group also advocate such notification, they said, but HHS documents indicate that the government-is under no legal obligation and should consider economic effects on the businesses involved.

Both CDC and NIOSH agree that there is an ethical obligation to notify, Nader said. Further delay is unconscionable.

The main reason why the Reagan administration overruled two health agencies of the government is because it is trying to protect private companies from lawsuits by workers, he continued.

Wolfe said government lawyers are standing on a technicality that the government does not have a legal obligation to notify workers believed at greater health risk.

This is technically, but not morally, correct, Wolfe said. It is not a neutral decision not to disclose. -T 1 ri Dr. Edward'^ N^tBrandt, HHS

assistant secretary for health, said in a statement that the department is trying to identify other issues that go with individual notification, including the need for medical followup that is not the responsibility of agencies doing the studies.

A CDC-NIOSH decision, when made, involves ethical, social, economic and legal considerations, he said. The ramifications of these actions must, and will, be anticipated and addressed.

A hot lunch is provided for any citizen 60 years old or older. The lunches are served at the Senior Citizens Center in the Community Building at the comer of Fou^ and Greene Streets. F "" =

wr-i. -

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.*

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

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

New Technique Anesthetizes Single Tooth

ATLANTA (AP) A new technique in dental anesthesia using a tiny amount of pain-killer on one tooth at a time could mean an end to the fpcial numbness and mumbles of'patients leaving the dentists office, an expert said Monday. ^. r Patients like it and are amazed I that they have no after-effects, said Dr. Alan Khedari, one of the first to use the European-developed technique in the United States.

They feel comfortable and can go about their work after visiting the dentist, he said in a telephone interview from his Los Angeles . office.

Khedari pWDted the technique, known as intr|gmentary anesthesia, over the weekend at the convention of the American Dental Association here. Thenresponse, he . said, was great.0 Die technique involves using an ultra-fine needle that barely penetrates the gum line. The anesthesia, the same used traditionally by dentists, takes effect in about 15 ^ seconds and lasts from 25 > to 45 ihinutes, Khedari said. , =

Because the anesthetizedf area is much smaller, dentists can use about one-tenth the amount of pain-killer that normally would be needed.

The side effects slurred spewh, whole-mouth numbness and fatigue are decreased, while the effectiveness of the drug is unchanged, Khedari said.

y The result, he said, is to make ^ the patient more comfortable and allow the dentist to work quicker.

The technique was developed in West Germany and introduced in the United States about four years ago, Khedari said. After testing the process in clinical research, were now getting substantial results with no detrimental effects, he said.

While applicable in most dental procedures, the technique cannot be used on patients with gum disease, he said.

Khedari said the process is gaining in popularity as more dentists are exposed to it. He estimated that about one-third of the nations dentists are now using the technique and ' said he expects dental schools to teach it on a much wider basis.

A Sad Moment

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A paramedic who rushed to a fatal traffic accident in San Pedro found the victims were his daughter and her fiancee, a fire department spokesman said Monday.

The 21-year-old woman died at Harbor General Hospital Sunday not long after the twoK^ar lision, while her fiance, also 21, was pinned in the wreckage and died at the scene, said spokesman Larry Ford.

The identities of the victims and the paramedic were not released immediately.

Wednesday & Friday

SHRIMP AND CHABLIS

All the shrimp you can ^t.

Cooked your way** Salad Bar, Potato and Wine.

Just 9*

RAMAD/C INN

(3REENVUE J 750-2792

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY EaCh of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-dn, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the adifer-tised item at the advertis ed price within 50 days Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item

THIS OFFER EFI^CBVE ON

WEDNESDAY OCT. 24.1984 IN OURIgREENVILLE^TORTONLYi

Savings

At Kroger

This Wednesday, Oct. 24,1984

ufo(

ews

hem

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S COUPONS - EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase - 5 Coupons $20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase 50 Coupons

This^Wednesday, Oct. 24, we will redeem all national manufacturer scents-Off coupons up to 50' for double their value Offer good on national manufac turer s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted i Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does nor apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is men tioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50' this offer is limited to $1 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item this offer is limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon ner customer Limit one coupon for any particular item if you tor example have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled you mav use the second coupon but it s face value remains at face value

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

MFC

CENTS

OFF

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

Coupon A

20*

40*

Coupon B

. 39*

78*

Coupon C

50*

M.OO

Coupon D

75*

*1.00

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 GreenviNe Blvd. ~ GreenviHe

Phone 756-7031

Ct0S9W0t By Eugeni Sheffer

. ACROSS ICrones S Reverence SSoothing ointment 12 Moslem priest 13-asa hatter

14 Pavarotti forte

15 Wise

1C He wrote Pippa Passes

18 She wrote Frankenstein 20-Stevenson 21Seado^ ^22Amin 23 Spoken language 26 He wrote Song of Myself

30 Swiss U

river

31 Skater Babilonia

32 Turku

33 He wrote (rfa pilgrimage

36 Wood nymph

38 Seine

30 American humorist

40 Once more

43 He wrote The Faerie Queen

47 He wrote Snow-Bound

49Pigeon

50 Rural path

51 Dernier

52 Charles Lamb

53 Boss

54 Slippery one

55 Roster

DOWN

1 Audience sound

2 Oriental nurse

3 Security

4 Silvery fish

5 Forever

6 Cautious

7 Tokyo, once

8 Robber'

9 Seed coat

10 Director , Wert-

muller

11 The Gift of the-

17 A valley, in Africa 19 New Guinea port

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

10-23

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

22Stitch-bird inMan (game)

24 Fans cheer 25pro n(^is

26 Armed conflict

27 Flower, time

28 Lawyers org.

29 Indicate assent

31 Asian festival 34 Combined 3SSmaU coin 36A.k.a.Ike 37 Deliver

39 Rainy time

40 Pointed tools

41 Landing place, in

3lndia >

42 Japanese aborigine

43 Withered '

44 Choir plum

45 Wicked

46 True

48 Beverage cooler

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

PEANUTS

MERES THE WORLD FAMOUS SURGEON ON HIS WAV TO THE OPERATING ROOM

I JUST CAME FROM THE CAFETERIA..! MAP TO CHOOSE BETWEEN THE LEMON PIE ANP the CHOCOLATE CAKE..

TIPS PROM THE TOPS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AKQ4 ^Q107 0 765

842

WEST

873 'i'8643 0 109

J975

EAST

J105 ^ AJ9 OQJ832

QIO

CRYPTOQUn 10-23

WUZ ORNNK OWIAEZARK GO lECIKO OIFFEZF CGWU FZAW.

Yesterdays Ciyptoquip - FABULOUS CHEFS WHO GO BOWLING CAUSED RAPID ROLLING PINS. .

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals H

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 O 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.

6 1W4 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Home Loan Record Set

LiS'.

WASHINGTON (AP) - American home buyers borrowed an all-time record $205.2 billion in 1983, more than twice as much as the year before, according to figures compiled by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Lenders Jn Caifornia accounted for 21.3 percent of that total, $43.8 billion, up 192 percent from 1982.

California was the only state in double figures last year, when the^ top six states accounted for almost half of all home loans, 47.6 percent. They include Texas, Florida, Illinois, New York and Virginia.

Although different states move in and out of the top six, HUD said the top six states traditionally account for 45 to 48 percent of the mortgage loan originations.

The figures do not) necessarily reflect purchases of property in those states, but rather loans made by lenders located in them.

=^Every state showed an increase in - loan originations over the 1982 total, ^'which HUD said was at the depth of one of the most severe cyclical downturns for housing and finance industries.

SOUTH

962

^K52

0AK4

AK63 The bidding:

South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0 .

^ P ^ ,

How would you like to receive bridge lessons from 24rof the worlds great players for a matter of pennies? Or, better still, for free?

In 1974-76 the International Bridge Press Association, in association with the Dutch liqueur company Bols, invited 24 experts to each submit a bridge tip. These were later collected, edited and amplified by Terence Reese in a book Bridge Tips from the Masters. It was published in 1980 at $10, but the book is now available at $5 (plus 75 cents postage) from The Bridge World. 39 West 94th St.. New York. N.Y. 10025. Or. if you order two annual subscriptions from the magazine (each $22), the book is yours free.

This hand was submitted by the great Australian player, Tim Seres. Against three no trump. West elected to lead a short suit in the hope of hitting length in his partners hand. It would seem that South has an easy path to nine tricks-four spades, one heart, two diamonds and two clubs. But something happened along the way.

Declarer won the king of diamonds and tested the spades by cashing the ace king. On these East dropped the jack.-10, plays that cost nothing but, as it turned out, .stood to gain a lot. Not unnaturally, declarer supposed that spades were breaking 4-2, so he continued with a spade to his nine.

Now declarer led his king of hearts in an attempt to creante an entry to the table. East held up thej J ace, and declarer continued with a^ heart to the 10 and Easts jack. Declarer could come to no more than eight tricks.

' Seress advice: When you can see that declarer is bound to succeed by normal play, look for a chance to give him a losing option. Nothing mystifying about that, is . there?

For information about Charles Gorens new newletter for brige players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinna^ininson Ave., Palmyra, N.J. 08077. '

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

NOTHIN6.IVE BEEN EATiHG (3ARLIC

Crimestoppers

If you have inTormation on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

FRANK a ERNEST

Homebuy^ dorftghop"

r- brokers

^ ) Listings work harder when you

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY REFLEaOR CLASSIFIED

When people decide to buy a home, they usually contact no more than two brokers They don't shop around So it's important that you reach all your prospective clients as effectively as you possibly can Did you know that the mam reason for seleciirig a broker is because that broker listed a jDarticular house? That s right Among people surveyed nationally by the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, that was the mam reason given tor selecting a broker A particular hoi^se Think about that!

The best buys in real estate in Grenville and Pilt County are found right here m the newspaper If you are trying to sell your home, be sure it is listed everyday m The Daily Retlector Homebuyers look for homes everyday, not |usi once a week

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads

752-6166

juAip A Little when You Looli AT IT, il/t... ir^ THE chef.? SuPpgi?E.

ThAVE, 10-7^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(Z.)DI/V\INI5HD CAPAW

SHOE

Ig The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. October 23.1984

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

002

003

DOS

007

000

010

040

04)

043

OSO

040

000

003

DOS

001

003

OOS

100

101

120

CLASSIFIED

ADS

002 PERSONALS

LONELY? Join Contacts Oat-ing Service. Large Carolina AAembershlp. Free Brochure, Box 1370. Clemmons, NC 27013.

WANTED

Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

0S1

050

140

142

144

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent

Lots For Rent.............

Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats For Sale Campers For Sale Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale........

Pets...................

Antiques.,

Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal Farm Equipment Furniture Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance

Livestock..........

Fruits And Vegetables

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property.. Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale..........

Houses For Sale..........

Investment Property.....

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale............

Resort Property For Sale.

011-02?

030

.032

034

.03?

044

041

042

043

044

045 044

047

048 04?

071

072

073

074

075 074 077

....078

...102

...104

.104

..10?

...Ill

...113

...11$

...117

YOUR AD COULD BE

WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

The Dollar Store

OF ROCKY AAOUNT, GOLDSBORO AND KINSTON

Coming Soon To Greenville

WATCH FOR OUR AOS

WE PAY CASN for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jcwulers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sato

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1?7?-1?82 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontlac*Chry$ler*Buick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-482-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

013

Buick

024

Foreign

l?80 nUZOA 434. AAA/FM with cassatte. air, 84300 or bast offer. 7S4-4478, after 4 p.m.

1?88 OaoT 424. Body in excellent condition, needs engine repair. Asking $?00. nagotlabla. 1-S24-S8S0.

1?8I DAtiUN MAXIMA. 4 door. Absolutely showroom trash.

Oealafl4?h. 355-3500._

)lt3 DATSUH 3801X, 5 spaei 810,900 or best oflr. Will consider trade. 754-8281.

I?83 FIAt NVtAtlLT Beige, AM/FM cassette, sacrl-flceiasoo. Call Olane, 744-3404 or 744-338?.

im OATSUN 244-SX. Sliver. 20,000 mites, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer)5?3?. 355 7300.

1fS3 HONDA CIVIC WAOON. Silver. 5 s^, air, luMaga rack. Gas saver. Dealer l4?n. 355-3500.

1183 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 94173.355 3500.

1183 RENAULT ALLIANCE^ Gas saver, excellent condition, 87.000 negotiable. Must sell. 744-3230.

IM3 SUBARU 4 door sedan. Tan, automatic, 38.dD0 miles, 87000. I-535-333? from 113. 744-363? nights. __

I?I3 TOYOTA CELICA GT. Just beatlful. Gas saver. Dealer

IM?73.355 3500.__

1903 VOLVO" OLSOO WagonT Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #592?. 355-7300.

032 Boats For Sale

0S1 Help Wanted

CLERICAL: If you enfoy working with figures and have soma experience wllh computers you may be quite challenged with our position. Must type 50 words par minute accurately. For confidential consideration sand resume to: "Clerical" P.O. Box 1147, Greanville,NC 37834. NVNIENCE STORE help. Must be willing to take polygraph. Farmville area only. Apply batwean 2-4, Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Petroleum, 615 West I4fh Street.

COOK

DEPENDABLE experienced cook needed. Apply in person only, 8 10 a.m. daily. Ask for Mr. Kirkland. S 8. S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income jiotantial. All occupations. For information call: (312) 742-e620axt. 4?3.

DATA ENTkY person (VDT posting and file maintenance) tor established Greenville bus! ness. Monday through Friday, ? a.m. until t p.m. Only

seriously interested persons reply to Data Entry, Box 1?67, Greenville, N.C. 37835.

DELIVERY, Local. Great pay. no lifting, dress neatly. Apply at 223 West 10th, #202. Witcar Executive Center.

DELIVERY PERSON Needed Must be 18 years or older, have driver's license and car. Apply at Domino's Pitza on Charles Boulevard

14' CRUISECRAFT, 100 HP Evlnrude outboard motor, excellent for skiing or fishing, 1?83 trailer, $2100. Call Jamie, 754-7490 work.

034 Campers For Sale

1178 RIVIERA. Gold, stereo, sport wheels, just like new. Mler #4973.355-2500.

1911 RIVIERA. Gold metallic, tan vinyl top. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #592?. 355-7200.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass,, and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. 0'8riants,.Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

I9I2 BUICK CENTURY

Limited Power steering and brakes, electric windows, seats, and door locks, AM/FM, wire wheels. 84300.753-5488.

1984 JAYCO "J" Fold down camper, 2 burner gas range. Icebox, stainless steel sink, sleeps 4. awning and screened room enclosure added. Call 754-76?0atterSp.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

1943 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #592?. 355-7200.

014

Cadillac

197) CADILLAC Sedan Deville, SSOO. Call 756 7744.

DO IT NOWII Check the largest selection of clean used dirf bikes In the area. SOcc. 2 490CC, layaway instant financ ing 10% down Stans Cycle Center, Inc. We Are Excitement! 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

1974 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, air. 82000 with radiis, 81700 without. 758-2591 or 752-2152.

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. DR 100, good condition, 8400. Call lUmdayFriday 8-5,752-0137.

1M1 ELDORADO. Dove gray. Why pay more? Just like new. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1981 ELDORADO Biarritz. Apricot. 27,000 miles. Just lovely. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

015

Chevrolet

1949 NOVA. Automatic, 4 cylinder, power steering, 4 door, runs well, needs work, 8300 or best offer. 752-2194.

1973 CAMARO, candy apple red, good mechanical condition, 350 engine. 81500 negotiable. Call 758-7815.

1982 HONDA FT500 Ascot SOOcc, black, showroom condition, less than 400 miles. 81,000. Call752-7759after5p.m.

1974 MONTE CARLO. Good condition. Call 754-3312 after 6 p.m.

1?n CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 speed, make an offer. 753-2324.

1984 VOYAGER Kawasaki. Showcase bike, fully equipped. 84795. Call 744 3227 from 10 a.m. to7p.m.

1914 YAMAHA 225 DX 3 wheeler. 1 month old. 81500. Call 752-3534.

039 Trucks For Sato

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles. Priced to sell. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5939. 355-7300.

1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 hnlles. New radial tires. 83300.758-4091.

1973 INTERNATIONAL, good condition. 8800.753 1705.

1974 DATSUN Pick-up with tool AAA/FM

box. Yellow, 81695.753-7436.

1978 MONTE CARLO LANOAU.

Good condition. New tires. 83495.754-9784.

1979 MALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355-3500.

1984 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon.

Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.355-3500.

1980 MONTE CARLO. Silver, black vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer mn. 355-3500.

1983 CHEVROLET Celebrity. 4 AM/FM, cruise.

door, beige, wire wheels. 1843.

355-7391 or 754-

1983 CAVALIER WAGON.

Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, 24,000 miles, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1914 CAVALIER Wagon. 87000 negotiable. 744-4097. _

01*

Chrysler

19IS LASER TURBO. Wine, saver. Priced to sell. #5939.355-7200.

ne.gas

Dealer

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Walter Lee Haddock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on. or before April 2, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of September, 1984.

Estelle H. Haddock Route 1, Box 139 Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 Administratrix CTA of the estate of _

Walter Lee Haddock, deceased Oct. 2,9,16,33,1984 NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jasper F. Stokes late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 9, cl985 or this notice or sante will be pleaded in bar of their reco>ry. All persons indebted to,^id estate please make "iinmedlafe payment.

This Sth day of October, 1984. RebaH. Stokes 410 New Circle Or.

Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix of the estate of Jasper F. Stokes, deceased October 9,14,33,30,1984 ~ NOTICE TO CRCOITORS

The undersigned, having been appointed Resident Process Agent of the Estate of Olive Loretta Barry, late ol PIM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of the Notice, and by April 33, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said decedent or estate will please make payment.

This the 33rd day ol October, 1984.

VIckI Y. Gregory Resident Process Agent of the Estate of Olive Loretta Barry Speight, Watson and Brewer

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 37835-0099 Vicki Y. Gregory SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 Telephone: (9)9) 758-1)6)

October 23, 30; November 4, 13,

017

Dodge

1971 00D6E SWINGER. 2 door coupe. Body Is in excellent shape. Needs engine work. Will accept best oHer. Call 752-7759 after Sp.m.

018

Ford

1974 FORD GALAXY. MOst sell. 8250 or best offer. 758-2309 weekda^s^7TiM4a^^

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN Continental, low mileage. 754-4394 after 4 p.m.

020

Mercury

1944 COMET Rebuilt engine, rebuilt manual transmission, radio cassette player, 8500 or best offer. 753-9720, after 5 p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

1911 NINETY EIGHT Regency 4 door, white, blue interior. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500 1981 4 OOOR Oldsmobile Cutlass. Automatic, air, power 1 owner. 756-1507 or

steering.

754-7799.

022 Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY. Air

Excellent condition. 8)350. Day 756-9371; night 756-7887.

1982 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, sliver. Super buy. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER. 8,000 miles, will trade for pickup or clean van. 754-8444

024

Foreign

speed.

AUDI 19W Diesel, 5

loaded. 754-S203.

FOR SALE: 1975 Datsun B 2)0, runs very good, very good condition unw, 70,000 miles, 81000 or best offer. 758-7440. Ask for Jett.

MAZDA, 1981 RX7 GS. 87995: Call 754-4492 after 4 p.m WE BUY AND SELL Used Car's. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

1948 VOLVO. Fair bo^

Excellent engine. 8400.758-7003.

1949 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, .

engine, new carburetor and fuel pump, interior in very good condition, needs transmission work.S350. Phone 355^3750 1970 OPAL OT. Runs welt needs restoration, 8999. A good investment. 756-2951, after 4.

1973 MG MiOGETT New

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires. 81300.758-2300. days

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. 81500 or best offer 758 9843.

1974 RABBIT. 34 miles iier gallon. Best offer. Call 758-77ti.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

81800. Call after 3 pm. 754-2086.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE

AM/FM radio, automatic. Silver, electric sun roof. 43,500 miles. 84500.355-2253.

1979 HONDA 1300. 2 door. Silver, Auloinatic, 11995. 752-7434.

FOR SALE 1980 Yamaha XT 350, low mileage. 8600. Call 758-2763 after 2:30pm.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756 5823.

1976 HONDA, good condition, 8300. Call 757 3014.

1981 HONDA 125 Sport. Great run around bike, tip top shape. 756-7800.

radio..

1976 CHEVY truck (Rough) 350 automatic. 81395.752-7636.

1971 FORD PU Explorer. AM/FM, good condition. 83450. 756-2038.

1979 CMC JIMMY. High Slerr: Priced to sell. Deafer #4973. 355-2500.

DENTAL ASSISTANT with radiology certificate. Send resume to Dental Assistant, 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

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

Coastal Leasing Corp.. PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Hairdresser wanted at George's Hair De signer's in The Plaza. Apply In Person, ask lor George.

EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's, NA's, live-in's. Medical Staffing Services, 1-523-4473, collect.

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR

Trailer operator. Contact Jimmy Forrest between the hours of 9 a.m and 5- p.m. 753 4195. EOE.

EXTRA INCOME PART TIME HOURS

Permanent part time workers needed for market research work in the Greenville area. Must be able to work approximately 20 hours per week be tween mid morning and mid afternoon. Travelling within the area required. Must have- own transportation. Send a brief personal history resume to Extra Income, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FRONT END technician. First/ rate front end techniatart' isr needed. Excellent pay plan, fringes and working conditions. Brown & Wood Cadillac-Pontiac. Call Bill Brown 355-6080, evenings 756 0303.

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

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced letter press opera tor. Apply iti person to Mstthews-Whitford Co., 132 East Water St, Washington, N. C. or telephone 946 2410.

INSULATION MECHANICS

(minimum 4 years experience) wanted for Maryland/Virginia and Pennsylvania areas. Excellent opi^unity to work with rapidly growing company, ' pay. benefits and training

1979 RENEGADE CJS 84400. Call 752 4577 after 7 p.m.

1910 DATSUN PICKUP with camper shell. $3200 or best offer. 752 2586.

1980 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. 36,000 miles. Why shop? Priced to sell. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1982 FORD F-IOO. 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, 28,000 miles, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1912 S-IO CHEVROLET. 8380 firm. Call 747-3892 before ipm and after 10pm.

1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer i #5929. 355-7200.

1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautifuL Dealer #5929,355-7200. _

I9M JEEP CJ-7^ Silver. Priced

to sell.

Dealer 5029.3SS-7

.beautiful.

040 - Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for

infants to 2 years In my home. Stantonsburg highway area. 752-2117.

040

PETS

AKC BROWN miniature Dachshund, male, 2 years old, 87S. Call 355-7410.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. AAother and father with championship bloodlines. 2 red females, 3 black males. 758-0902.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. Wt also buy puppies. Call 758-2681.

available. High school gradu-atess or equivalent. Mr. Lam-pert at 804-222-8440 Monday-Friday, 3:30-5:30p.m. EOE.

LADIES SPORTSWEAR Oe

partment. Full-time permanent sales position. If you like the challenge of commission selling and working in a fashion envrionment. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday.

LUNCH MANAGER. Some ex perience necessary^. Apply in person at The Beef Barn, Monday-Friday.

MAINTENANCE PERSON for

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.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Career position. Insurance Field Underwriter. No experience nec essary, will train, training salary up to 8300 per week; Licensed insurance agents may jr. Please send resume to Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

COCKER SPANIEL. Red, good house pet or outside. 756-7137.

COCKER SPANIELS. 3 Blacks, 1 red and white. Call after 3:30 758-6633.

000 GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 758-0732.

KITTENS

758-7078.

6 weeks old. Call

LHASA APSO puppies, registered. 7 weeks old.

AKC

Male

arid tenales. Shots, wormed. 1-249-0810 or 1-2494)904.

NEEDED MALAMUTE male for stud. 757-4568 days or 753-2827 nights.

SIBERIAN HUSKEY

Black and White. Excellent bloodline. AKC registered. 8100 and 8125.753-2001.

2 ACE DEERHOUNDS for sale. 8175 and 8150 each. Will jump, trail and run on deer. 756-1966.

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeeper.

Responsible for accounts payable, Inventory, and job cost records. Must have accounting degree or equivalent experi-eiKe. Send resume to Personnel Director, PO Box 457, Washington, NC 27889.

ALTERATIONS PERSON needed Must be able to do all types of ladies alterations. Full time position. (Sood salary and benefits. Apply Monday-Thursday, Brody's, The Plaza. 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.

AUTSALSPRSO

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call tor

Interview, 756-41S9._

AVON HAS OPENINGS for Christmas Season, 758-3159.

MANAGER TRAINEE. 3 sales positions leading to manager trainee. Position, pay, progress! 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 S20.000 - $35,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Call Monday, Thurday, 75f0686, 11 a.m.-5p.m. EOE/M-F.

MATURE CARING PERSON to Stay with two elderly ladles on weekends. Call 752-2644.

MECHANIC NEEDED (or boat dealer -in FayeHeville. Outboard engine experience necessary. Excellent opportunity for right person. Call 1-864-0113.

MEDICAL Technologist with experience for medicare' approved lab in large medical office. Send Resume to "Medical Technologist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

quired Pizza,

Center, between p.m. 756 6996

051 HtlpWantod

PHARMACIST

Eastern North Carolina coHage city 45,000. Good hours, good pay. Send resume to: Pharmacist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PdLkE needeti,

Muet be certified, teply to Grimesland Townhall, iTo. Box 147, Grimesland, NC 27837.

TR5?MKT5r

Beaufort County Oewel-opmentel Canter, Inc. has an Immediate opening. Poeition entails administrative/ management in Adult Developmental Activities Program and administrative management work In group home tor MR adudlts operated by the Center.

Minimum Qualifications Requirements:

Master Degree In Special E)$u-catlon - Mental Retardation, Vocational Rehabilitation or related human services with three years experience In the field of mental retardation; or a four year degree in relatad human service field with a minimum of five years experience ' in the field of mental retardation and administrative management.

Send Resume To:

JackC. Wynne, III, Executive Director 1534 West Sth Street Washington, NC 27889

Application must be submitted by October 31,1964. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services.

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall locations. Retail jewelry experience is required for management positions. We offer; for fhe aggressive and self motivated individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance, and paid vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Randy Edens, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SALE

REPRESENTATIVE

Wanted to work In our Greenville area. We are marketing a product that Is in great demand and we will sell In a SO mile radius of Greenville. No overnight travel. Office end secretary furnished. Excellent income with chance of advancement. Only people with previous sales experience need to apply. Send resume to Sales Department, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834. Advise best time tor Interview.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN (Mature Person)

Help Enuretic children, unllm-ItM leads - travel - work hard and make $35,000 to 850,000/ year commission. Call 1-800-8%487Sor 1 800-826-4826.

SALESPEOPLE

WILL YOU EARN $25,000 THIS YEAR ORAAORE?

AGE NOT IMPORTANT DESIRE IS

Today's executives were hired in their 20's, 30's, 40's, 50's.

AREYOU:

Age 21 or over

Aggressive

High school graduate or better?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate income

Two week expense paid training

Guaranteed income to start

Unlimited advancement opportunities

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrow!

Equal Oppo^unity Company

Call For An Appointment And Personal Interview

752-0439

MONDAY TUESOAY-WEDNESDAY 10 3

SALESPERSON FOR local route. Individual must be witling to work about SO hours a week, aggressive, ambitious and have a need to earn $30,000-1- per year. Call 753-4482 between 6 and 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. EOE.

SECRETARIES-TYPISTS Data Entry and Morel

I OLSTEN Temporary Services

Call for appointment;

Kinston 522-5775

EOE M/F/H

SECRETARY. Full-time p<^ tion tor secretary In sates

department-. R^uires excellent

y negot Send resume to Sheraton

typing skills sonallty. Salary

congenial per-lotiabla.

Greenville, 203 West Greenville, Boulevard.

SECRETRIAL Position is available with a leading agricultural business located ip Farmville. Experience and skill in typing, filing, bookkeeping, payroll and records keeping desired. Goori pay and benefits. Contact Jimmy Forrest between the hours of 9 a.m and 5 p.m. 753-4195. EOE.

SERVICE TECHINICIAN

wanted, no experience necessary willingness to work with people a must. Start at once. Call 752-6440,9a.m. to4p.m.

TELE MARKETING recep

tionisfs, great pay, no experience needed, full or part time. Apply at 223 West foth, #202. Wllcar Executive Center.

051 HtlpWantod

TRACTM riAiLIITFSFs needad, must ba 25 yaws ar oldsr with at laast 2 yaars exparlanct, saml-long distant*. Call t-fM-1865, ?:30 to S p.m. Monday-Friday.

sa+ Words Par Minuta. Call TRC Tempew^rvlces, Inc.

NEED FULL TIME expert enced shoe repair person for hand sewing at The Shoe House on 115 East Sth Street. Apply in person.

NEEDED Delivery Personnel. Automobile, Valid Driver's License and Insurance re-uired. Apply at Dominos

Rivergate Shopping 11 a.m. to 5

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor hostesses and waitresses. Apply in person Monday-Friday 2 p.m.-4 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood,, 105 Airport Road.

ONE OF THE LARGEST

insurance companies now hlr-ing. Starling salary S)s.000-820.000 yearly with proven experience. Position available in Wilson, Rocky

Mount and Greenville. Send resume to: PO Box 816, Wilson, NC 27893. EOE.

PART-TIME/Call in teller

38.T

position available. 2-3 experience required. Call at 752 6889. EOE.

PARt-TIME Door to door salesperson. Must be at least 18 years of age and have automobile. Must be free from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday Thursday. See the Circulation Manger, The Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. 8

a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday-Friday. Duties include: Assisting bookkeeper, preparing bank deposits and handling accounts re-clevable. Previous bookkeeping experience required. Please send resume to Full-Time Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS.

Excellent opportunity for sales representative to market telephone systems and related services. Call 756-8539.

TIRED OF WORKING FOR SOMEONE ELSE?

Here's your chance to be in business for yourself without investing a nickel of your own money. Call Lee W. Weaver, 1-527-4155, Mutual Of Omaha. E^ual Opportunity Company

ExportoitCBiil______

C. L. tUPTONCO. 752-4114

WANTfi&

EXPERIENCED TOWER PERSON

Exparianot In traction, painting and malntmaca of towtrs. Salary based on euarlanca with good bMwflts. bo willing to ralocatt. Call 704-nt-mi belwean ta.m.-lt; 1-S p.m.WDndiy-FrMay.

WANTED someona for Fqtdw pig operation. Experlanca nac-auary. 753-2744. _

WANTED experienced ac

coustical ceiling installer. Call 752 1154.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSOK MOTOR CO.

katii Fm iickrrli CiBWtir Cwtir

HiMrUI IrlYi

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 [Special Price

$-122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Wanted: High-Type SALES PERSCN

Long astabllshed corporation In natlonwtda seralc*

SSSiion*oftors the' qtialliled parson substantial Incom. protesslonal stature. IHatima hinura. Salat experlenco desirable but not nacatsary Is sales aptltudra are stong. m train you. Sand resumo In contldanc* to P.O. Box 473. GreenvHIt, N.C. 27835.

_ indPenont MiIId

success orlent*d people to halp establish a distributor network throughout NC. 835 Investment requirtd. 1-778-4144.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estlmatM. J.P. Stancll, 752-6331.

ADDITIONS, romodellng. re-palr work. 10 years axporlenco. 756-429tafter6p.m

CALL TNE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years axpa-rlenee working on chimney's and fireplacet. 8 years of professional chimney tWaepIng full-tinw. We have experlanca with all makes of

... all types of chimney's. GId loiloman. 753-3S(D, Farmville.

Smi

CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 1-946-0609.

COMPANION'FOR A0E6 and

Infirm. Call 752-^.

FULL Time oFi1ice

Position. Exporlane# In accounts receivable and payable, ledgers, cash recalpts, tax reports, customer relations, typing. 758-5013.

GENERAL CONTRACTINO,

Framing, addltlont, and mobila home repair. North Pitt Builders, Inc. Contractors License # 12586.752-7862.

HOMES R OFFICES quality cleaning sarvicas; Windows, walls, the works! Froo estimates. 355-5913. Senior citizen discount-10%.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish shaatrock, and tax-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758-1483.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5226.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable ifes. 758-5870.

SPRAYED ceilings, llcansad sheetrock and plaster repair service. 756-7344anytlme.

TYPING: Protesslonal typing service for businesses and students. Call 355-6221.

WILL D idONINO In my

home. 752-0256.

040 FOR SALE

042

Aucttons

ANTIQUE AUCTION.^ So^y, November 4, I p.m. VFW Post #7032, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Auctioneer, George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone 758-5449 or 758-1882. We can take care of all your auction needs.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946^00T

043 BuHdiiifl Suppltos

beautiful' heartpine

stair parts, thoroughly ramilled from 200 year old Haartplna. Treads, risers, handrails, pickatts and neweils. Traditional of custom

823-3306 days or nights. _

designs.

1-8^

I-0IS9,

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TVP 0? fi^^wiKi for sala. J. P. Stancll, 7524301.

CRAFT TOVES and flreptoca accassOrias. Tar Road En-torprls*. 756-W28. . - ,

FIREWOOD, cord. CaR

after 6gm.,7S7-im.

'OAKWObDiVjAlMttS

045 Farm Equipment

BUSH HOG for Farmall A tractor. M" cut. Made by Hardee Manufacturing Co. Call Les Turnage, 752-2715.

COMBINE GUARDS (5 or more) 2 prong to lit Massey Ferguson, John Deere, New Holland - 84.49 each; to tit Allis Chalmers 85.19; International Harvester U99 each. Soybean savers - pick-up guards (6 or moral 810.49 each. AgrI Supply Greenville, NC,752-3m.

WHITE FORKLIFT, 6500 b load, good coitoition. Call 2647 after 5p.m.

44FRM^W^

#awaterb!dsale*

ATTENTION WATERBED CUSTOMERSI

PRICES 18 all you will ractlvt at Factory Mattress A Watarbad Ouflat. With .7 outlet stores In N.C. and over 30 years experlanca In sloap proAKts w ora^ to otter you A PRICE GUARANTEE;

PROTECTION -----

If by ramoto chanca y*o da find a BcwaaraMi watarbad tar last

a I us tar toa vary bast ol HyasrvlcoandpiicoHI

Faetgry AAitoM A WaNrbtdOuHst Acrata From K-Mart

VISA, M/^loMV CASH

2000 FORD Tractor, exeallant condition. Call 756-1016.

SIM INTERNATIONAL 6rain Drill. Soy bean special. tOU' W 7" openers with press wheels and hydraulic cylinders. 84800. Gram Ben Unko 3300 bushel, dryer and fan, 82400. 74A2326 or 74A2S38, after 9p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENriPEM

SOD

WwMivwr

7S8-2I04

saasL

MEN AND WOMeN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SSRVItt EXAMS

No High School Necesswy Positions Start As High As

$10*^ HOUR

POST OFFICE CLEfliaL MECHANICS INSPECTOfIS KOPPKSENTJOBWHU PKPAMNOATHOKFOII 60VBMTEUIK WHblliietadiPliOMMiTK

National Training Service, Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 GrAGiwilto, N.C. 27835

tIlLVAMitfieail46#Xand

matching rocktr, coNn tabla

All 8500. S:3E

and tables. Like new. . Call 7S8-3102, after

Fa. Belga, axcaitint condl-top coffee at each.

tion, t200.TMarbla tablas. 30" square Call 746-3002. '

^WTERBEIX

Hataa Sails mom watorbeds on a weakandthan our competition toils all waak. Ask yourself why? Wa put In writtim to baat any Eaawn North Carolina pHoa and a 30 day satisfaction

on all wotarbads. Always solid wood no pTMsad wood, wa carf't run down our competition bacauto over W of our sates are Msnllcal products. Special of too WMk. Bookcase walarbed, comptet*. $lSf.?5 any size. Price and comjMra. Hale's Salat, 7 days, 9-9. m-7740.

M7 OarBBR-YarclSato

FRiT-SrW

Un-

derwaor and T-Shirt Sate at The Salvage Store, 112 North Graane St.. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! Mora than 40%oWraguteYratalll

4wviH4.EvgYTwHMg

go. CMIdrant and adult elotties, loutahold items. Saturday, Octobar 27th, Sa.m to 3 p.m.

NEW FAlk round Flea Nterkot. Open. Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sunday. 84. I4ew ahd used furnltura. Something ter avaryona.

iAVuikbY, October 27th, we're moving, everything goes from KnicK-Knackt to tunillura and apgllancM. Rain or thina. Sate It Intldt on honw 9 a.m. ta?Joh

) John Avenue, Graonvllla, (1

block bthlnd Burger Kbig tOth ttreetand264by-piaa.).

Yard sale, Saturday 8am, Shady Knoll, Lot 127. Lots of clothet.

3 FMlV VARb SALft, urday 8am, 216 York Orlva, Brook Valley.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stabtet,7S^S2^7.

PEANT HAY, 81.00 a bote in field. Hasn't boon rained on. Call 8234906 or 823-4807.

074 MiSCBltolWOUS

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallons, 819.95. AAoblla Homo Airting, 83.99. Builders Bargain Canter, Graenville. 758 7061.

BASS GUITAR and aitmllfter. In good condition. 8350. Call mornings 752-5066.

BRAND NEW Marantz Stereo system. Mint condition, 8 months old. Will soli album rallaction, negotiable. 758-8099.

BRIDLE GOWN size 12, 8200. Veil, 860. Ring Bearer Pillow, 810. All I month old, like new. Call 757-3094, after 6.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, I, stone, pine bark. Also

topsolt

drivew

Ivewaywork.

to Carat biiwoN brtdSi

sat. valued at 8900; will sell tor 842S: Call 7564000.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ctaved large shlpmants. Choose from mora than ISO. Excaltent tor dorms, tool extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Kith Street.

COMPACT REFRIOERATOR,

white, size 28" wide x 23W" deep X 33V5" high. Ideal for dormitory use or office. SI35. Call 756-l076after 5p.m.

CUCN AND car ^ sate. Please call 752-5128

for

OP BODY TONE 300 Multi Gym, excaltent condition, $125. Call 750-1211.

ENGAGEMENT RING for sale, almost 1/3 carat. Practically now, axcallent grade and quality. tie lunk. 7S6-U12 after 6pm.

ERNEST SUtTN'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758-5998.

FIREPLACE Insert';irtth

blower, new 8800; will take 8400 negotiable. I year old. 756-4991.

FOk ALE - Refrlgarator, OM range, wuhar, dryer, dish-washar. Call 750-3744.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at ISkWi. hours Mon-day 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Wadnesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m.-lOp.m.

FiSr'iAtjiEt 'SMtom half of hutch eablnot. Ladder back chairs. 7S04t9.

lALk: used geld Sears refrigerator, 8225. Call 3554191, after6p.m.

KING SIZE Watarbad, good condition. 7584532.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-61 16

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED ^ LANDOWNERS AnOtNaiibRoiiits 756*9841

EXEOmWE

SMB.

This position has management potential for the right person. A major life insurance company must fill position locally immediately. College or equivalent background. Intensive training at our expepse. Excellent working conditions. No traveling. Advancement and income based on ability to produce, not seniority. Free life and health insurance and retirement plan. Call 752-5383 for an interview, or write P.O. Box 473, Greenville. N.C.

074 AAlscellaneous

IRk i U^t k LTIi

V?2

Fwnltura. Stripping and reflnlthlng. Highway

Pactolus

3509.

LAtS FiREPLAtk bbdiT. Custom and hard to 1 1M alio available. Spark raslstant rugs for replaces aito sh^. Enmates without obligation. 714-1507 or 7S6442T_

INSTANT CASH

Luun ON > IJIMO TV., Stereos,cameras, typawrlleri, gold A silver, anything elw of valua. Southern Pawn Shop. 753-2444.

klkSUN Radiant l excaltent condition, JJS or best otter. Used 1 season. 754 0943.

LAftok SIEOLER REATER:

condition, 8230. 756 2671 or 7511543.

NiW 7NITH 13" color IV. Excaltent condition. 758-8099.

PA Ecmlpment tor sale. Great tor siTMiirChurches Ernilpmeot Is 2 years old with 2 speakers, 3 mikes and one ranlral board. Will sell tor tmt price. Call 756-7382 or 75A4439, attorOp.m.

PIANO TUNING ipeclal

r $20

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

we have over 25 used hdones to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and newlurnifure.

Graenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Choeowlnfty..................'*!

Wllllamston..................792-7533

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. S400 down, 897.40 ntonth. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass, 355 2302.

Limited time only Raqdy 752 8137

Call

dukN SIZE sofa bed, $50. S24-5414atter 5pm. GrlWon

RkpRlGERATOR 81, con temporary love seat, like new, 875. Call 756-4974. after 5 p.m.

REPOSSESSED shampoMrs and'vacuums. Call dealer 754-3861.

iHAMkOO YOUR RUOf RiTrt loers and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 812.50 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4'X 8', 88.79, r'X 14', 82.50; ft"X 16', 83.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotqry prats and accessories. Call 7564001.

SLaTE POOL TABLES 8550 and up. 20 models on sale. FInancTng available. Call 919-7634734.

sRortsm'ano custom

craft truck covers, ABS-Aluminum-Firberglass. Financing available. Hooks En-tomlses 1-443-0488, HIghwayd 43 North, Rocky Mount.

TAN IBM ELECTRONIC

50, excellent condi 1,8500.758-7300.

TRUMPET For sale. $275, 3 montitt old. Electrolux Sham-pooer, 8150. 3.5 Horsepower Hoover Vacuum, 8175. Call 752-2472 days or nights.

USCCLCOLOR 21" Zenith SOteTvi^OO. 752-5818.

USED REFRIGERATOR, 8100. Fireplace glass doors, fits 36" or 38", 850. Call 753-2826 aer 6:30p.m.

USED SOLOFLEX machine for sate. 8350. Call Sheldon, 752 5125.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular pricaon 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 tool Give your Herbante Consultant a call at 355-2515.

WATCHES, world famous brand replica full warranty, Swiss made, lowest prices. 1 000-558-1332.

WEDDING GOWN for sale. For additional Information phone 757-1924.

WINTER WEDDING DRESS (Size 6). Call 752-4018; after 6 756-4526, ask for Debbie.

1 SET 5' Bi-fold doors with frame, I set 43" x 19" shutters. 15 metal frame window screens.

2 screen doors. I area rug, 4x5. Call 758-7619.

I SOLOFLEX, 8350. Speakers, 835. King size waterbed mattress, ti. Call Jeff 7S64101: 753-9S36after6:30.

10X16 BUILDING, suitable for moving. 5x7 utility trailer. Paavey PA system. 8x16 tilt trailer with dual wheels. Truck tool box (brand new). 8 horse power John Deere lawnmower (tractor type, like new). Serious Inquiries only. Call after 6 weekdays; anytime weekends 754-1971.

2 COUCHES. 2 chairs, weight bench with weights. 753-2224.

2S" DE Color console. 8100 or best offer. 756 9371 days, 756 7887, nights.

4,5 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator Must sell - best offer. 758-2309 weekdays. 752-9884 after Spm.

COLONIAL HOMES SPECIAL

5% down on selected models See Robert or Sonny, 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

COME BY Country Squire Mobile Homes and take advantage of the fantastic deals now In progress for 1984 closeout. Low Downpayments and low monthly payments of all 1984's in stock. Stop by today and take advantage of our super deals, Country Squire Homes, 703 West Greenville, Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756-9876.

GOOD USED Mobile home Washer, range, refrigerator, air conditioning, 1'/a baths. $6100 cash. Call Jamie at work 754 0333.

GOOD USED HOME. 85300 cash. Will move and set up 756 7138.

NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, total electric with ceiling (an, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven Less than 8190/month. Call Ben Williams, at Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756-9874

NEW 1985 SANTE F^E. 3 bedroom, Vn baths, fully furnished with celling fan.central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven. All for less than $200/month Call Tim Mills, at Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9876.

OAKWOOD HOMES Birthday Sale. Join us in celebrating 38 years o( qualify and service to eastern North Carolina. Free color TV with any new home purchased In October. Call Gail. Dave, Allen and Roger at 756 5434 for more exciting details

USED DOIJBLEWIDE, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, new carpet, assume loan. 8256.63 month. 756-7490

13 X 70 3 BDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, air, uo derpinned. $7000. Call 758-5277, 4:30-9:00p.m.

1975 CONNER mobile home, 12x60, regular furniture and washer. Excellent condition. $4,000. Call after 6,792-4155.

1978 OAKWOOD 14 x 68 Mon

tebello. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, air, excellent condi tion. 756 5532, after 4

1979 OOUBLEWIDE, 24x56, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining area, kitchen with utility area and pantry, woodheater, needs to be moved. Equity and assume loan. 752 1541.

1979 OAKWOOD. 14 x 65. 3

bedrooms, Vh baths. Quality and savings. REPO. Only $500 down. Free set up and deiivery Call 756-5434 for more details. (Jakwood Homes.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1984 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 756-6770.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home, $128 month. Must see! 756-7490.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, partially furnished, small deposit and assume payments if qualified. Call 9a.m.-l p.m. 758 5376

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BOROOM. 1'/i bath mobile home, new carpet, new furniture, under, 8lS0 month. 756-0333.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UTILITY

BUILDINGS

Fall Special! 8x8.... $565.00

Please Inquire: 753-2115

niRKnuiipjiiiiEiis

Needed Immediately

Brush, roll, spray, high wages, benefits. Large contractor.

CALL 752-7277 BETWEEN 5 & 6 PM

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Needs (1) automotive painter and (1) automotive body repair person. 5 years experience. Must have own took. References required. Good benefits, plenty of work.

Contact: Tom Mackel Body Shop Manager 3401 S. Memorial Drive

li:hVni

ROBERSONVILLE, NC Immediate Opening for

BOILER OPERATOR

Prefer oil fired boiler exi Trience Also Opening For Position In

MAINTENANCE

Prefer experience in manufacturing background.

Steady employment, excellent company fringe benefit program. Apply in person to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday. October 23,1984 -|9

075 Mobile Honres For Sale

IW3 OAKWOOD. 14 X 76. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, fireplace, microwave and dishwasher. Free set up and delivery. REPO. Only SSOO down. Call 7S6-5434 for more details. Oakwood Homes.

077 Musical Instruments

A GREAT CHRISTMAS Pres ent! Bundy Clarinet, 1235. Call 75*-7T74 between 5 and 7 pm.

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

Spinet Plano. SS75 cash. Call 756-705.

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From S20/month and new Pianos from $1295. Lessons available. Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

OM__SpoiiingGoo*

GOLF BALLS

$4-IS per dozen 754284

080 INSTRUCTION

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS are

In the process of planning driver education instruction for individuals between 16 and 18 who are not currently in school. Those interested please contact Carl Toot, 752 6106.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Navy blue blazer. Brody's label. 753-5732 or 752-6166. Ask for Carol.

LOST: English S

Spaniel, male, Edwards Acres. Call Day 757 31B4; Night 752 5493. Reward.

LOST: Near Hooker Road. Black KIHen with white spots on Tummy. If found call 756-8954, nights. Reward.

LOST: Tan male cat, white flea collar, vicinity. Third 8, /Meade, Saturday. 757-3369 or 752 5234.

REWARD for lost school books. West Meadowbrook Park. 756-7327 or 756-1138.

REWARD FOR RETURN of

lost fork that fell off Case forklitt somewhere on Arlliwton Boulevard and Hooker Road between /Mini Storage and Service Distributors on 264 Bypass. 756-8996 after 6 p.m.

093 OPPORTUNITY

AS^lATEUSlNSS

BROKER

Eastern North Carolina Region

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, sales or relevant experience.

DEGREE in Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, Marketing, Real Estate, Agriculture, Engineering or related fields.

CAREER opportunity in sale of financial and marketing services.

FORMAL TRAINING PROGRAM provided for ag gressive and motivated candidate.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to excel In tncome and personal growth.

For confidential consideration please submit your resume to President or call 757 0001.

C.J. HARRIS AND COMPANY, INC.

Financial 8 Marketing Consultants P.O. Drawer 8206 Greenville, North Carolina 27135

CIGARETTE Machines, all nationals. 4, 24 column. 5, 13 columns, also several National and Fawn machines for parts. SI500.753 4662.

EARN $40,000 to $50,000 per year full time; $15,000 to $20,000 part time. National company looking for distributors. No required investment. Call 1 800-238-922Q.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Ladies Boutique, or children's store. Nationally advertised brands. $15,500 includes $9,000 inventory, fixtures, training, more. Call now! Mr. Tate 704-274-5965.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

096 Home Improvement

PRUETT'S PAINTING

Specials on houses. Interior, exterior, mobile homes, roof coating. Excellent work, free estimates. 746-3667.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

20?n

Commercial

Property

lED HIGHWAY commercial. 1.2Q acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage. Call 758-2300 days

106 Farms For Sale

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW, custom built, energy efficient home on private wooded lot located just outside Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room, single car garage. Priced to sell at $48,900. 696 A 197, Red Carpet/Steve Evans A Associates, Inc., 355-2727 or I 800654-SOLO, Extension 17.

BY OWNER. Club Pines ares. Call 752A523 Or 756-6703. Make an offer.

CARE-FREE CONDOS - Attractively decorated, newly constructed condominiums offer the best of both worlds a place you can call your own without the hassles of mowing, painting and upkeep. Features Include great room, kitchen with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, large basement and private patio. Owner pays all closing and discount

expenses $3.900. Call /Mavis Butts 758-0655.

ECU AREA - Conveniently located within walking distance of university. Perfect investment for the parent facing four years of rent payments! Offers kitchen with dining area.

formal dining room, living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, and full bath -carport. $36,900. Call /Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Jerry BuHs 752-7073.

FARMER'S HOME (FmHA) no down payment, closing costs as low as $350. Payments in range of $150-$I75 If gualified. Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associated, Inc., 355-2727 or I-800654-SOLD, Extension 17.

FARMERS HOME. No money down. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just painted. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

FARMVILLE. By owner. Love ly home on large landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage with apartment. Phone 753-3435.

FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, 1',^ 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 Moseley-Marcus 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 appointment, 752-7748.

LYNNOALE. Immaculate and in this very prestigious area! Traditional with four bedrooms and 3Vi baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. A very large playroom. All arranged for delightful living. Freshly

palnl

Duff

Infed on the outside. $147,1 us Realty Inc.. 756 5395. .

NEAT AS A PIN: Close to the University and in excellent condition. 1500 square feet of area with formal living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, big kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, separate den. Big fenced in back yard. Priced at $52,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

NEW CONSTRUCTION N.C. Housing money avaliable - last chance on this issue of low interest 10.7% financing. Offering wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 1Mi baths, great room with

fi^lace and french door to

with dining Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

single garage, kitchien with dining area. $53,250. Call

NEW LISTING Spacious duplex in lovely quiet neighborhood in Ayden. Detached two car garage, beautifully landscaped. Mid 40's. Call Carol H. /Morgan at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 746-2019. #133.

NO CITY TAXES Out of town but not out of the way - This cute home was completely remopeled just 3 years ago. Offering living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with dining area and front porch -large lot. $31,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Jane Butts 756-2851.

NO CREDIT CHECKI Pay

$6,000 equity and assume loan. Payments like rent! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 cnytlme.

FARM LAND of the David Grimes Jr. estate for sale. Contact 752 7800 or 752-336.

NON-QUALIFIEO LOAN

assumption/without credit check. Save approximately $1,000 in closing costs. Do not let credit history stop you from owning a home. Talk to Red Carpet We listen. Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727 or 1 800 654-SOLD, Extension 17.

OSCEOLA DRIVE is the seHing for this immaculate 3 bedroom home in excellent condition! 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, carport, storage building, beautifully landscaped yard - $64,900. Estate Realty, '52-5058.

PERFECT FIRST HOME. Buy

this 6 bedroom, 3 bath home in the university area and cut your payments in halt by renting the upstairs apartment. Close to everything. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

PERFECT STARTER HOME. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, mint condition, beautiful country setting on large lot. Speight Realty 756-3220; night 756-9784.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. 610 North Walnut Street, Farmvllle, By owner. 753-4349, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ig8l CadiMaa Sedan De Ville

*9,750

Loaded and immaculate.

Less than 35.000.

Contact Charles V. Wilkerson, Jr. S. G. WILKERSON & SONS INC. ^ 752-2101

Firm

MOVE UP...

wjth a fast growing, progressive retail furniture chain, in 6 years, our 110 stores in the sun belt will

DOUBLE IN SIZE!!

We need dynamic individuals with strong leadership ability for our

POTENTIAL MANAGER TRAINING PROGRAM!!

If you are an ambitious, hard working selfstarter interested in rapid advancement, good salary'and excellent benefits, this could be the position for you! College education or experience helpful, but not required. Must be willing to relocate.

IF INTERESTED

sand resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department cfo

109 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED $2,000 on this lovely 3 bedroom home In Cherry OaksI 2 baths, family room with fireplace, walk-ln laundry room, screened porch, 2 car garage, spacious corner lot $79,900. Estate Realty. 752-5058.

Ill Investment PropeHy

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, IV5 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

WILL BUY LAND OR income producing real estate. Send Information to Land, PO Box 2441, Greenville, NC 27834. Broker.

5 ACRES. % of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $10,000. Some owner financing. IS miles South on Highway 43.758-0902.

55 ACRES woodland, 1200' of road frontage, between Stokes and Pactolus. $33,000. ^ight Realty 756-3220; night 756-9784.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL. WOODED LO'

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Fi nancing available. Low down layments. Call 758-3761 or 756-8516 days.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY % acre lot. City water. Good for doublewlde home. Speight Realty 756-3220; night 756-9784.

BRANDY WINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758-2300, days.

FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools. Phone 753-3435.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7SA8514 or 758-3761.

STOKES. 3 acres owner financing. $12,900. Speight Realty 756-3220; night 756-9W.

WOODED LOT FOR SALE on VOA Road near Black Jack. 270 foot front, 159 foot deep. $2500. See Smith Insurance Realty, 752-2754. ,

117 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT

Historic Bath, NC

Large wooded lot on Bath Creek, sandy beach, navigable to ocean, % mile to city. Catnip Point $27,500. Call 919-637-6053.

$2500 DOWN, $150 per month for 1/5 ownership. Atlantic Beach Condo. Call Jim 752-1577 day; 756-5002 night.

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

121

Apartiitents For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

Spacious 1 bedroom apartment, across from ECU campus. $250 per month, includes partial utilities. No pets. 756-8904 or 752-2040 after 6 p.m.

BEST LANDLORD in town looking for a young couple or a young professional to rent a 2 ^room, Vk bath townhome. S325 month with|>.lease and security depsoit required. Call 758-6050 or 752-1755, ask for Joe.

Cherry Court

SiMCious 2 bedroom lownhouses with 1M baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patid, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and throe bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKilities, 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.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and mi. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, no children, no pels, deposit and lease. 5220/month, 754 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM

townhouse. Quiet area. Near Sheraton Motel. Extra storage. After 6 p.m. 756 9006,756 3930.

ABSOLUTELY NICE and new. Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups. Water furnished. $270/monfh. 756 7417.

ALMOST NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Avaliable Novmber 1. Catl befweenOa.m.-5p.m. 756-6857 ^

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom townhouse In Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets. $345 per month. Call Clark Branch /Management, 355-2000.

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient one bedroom apartment. $220 month. $220 deposit. 756-7815, Tommy.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

Is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-6050, Wil Reid at 756-0446/758-6050. or Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758-4050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenvillez C 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, 'thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NOW available. 2 bedroom, IV5 bath townhouse with fireplace, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, $295. Call 756 3666.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

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.

ONE BEDROOM with fireplace, $145.1 bedroom, $110. 757-1850.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3862.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 754 2671 or 758-1543.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355 2816 or 355-6609.

NOWS THE TIME

WE ARE EXPANDING OUR SALES FORCE

Insco, a leading Eastern North Carolina distributor of industrial and institutional supplies, is looking for someone-with 2 years experience in business related sales. Will service existing and new ac> counts. Our average sales person made $28,000 last year. ,

Send resume to:

INSCO

PO Box 2065 Wilson, North Carolina 27894

MAINTENANCE

REPAIR

MECHANIC

Immediate need for industrial maintenance repair person with minimum of 5 years experience in the following areas: diagnosing mechanical, hydraulic or pneumatic problems in types of machine tools; repairing or replacing defective parts; erecting, installing, and aligning all types of machjnes and equipment; performs arc and gas welding. Off shift assignment; heavy overtime expected.

Contact the Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck St. Greenville, NC

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

121

Apartments For Rent

RIVERBLUFF Qfftrs 1 bedroom garden aparfments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 month leases. For more information call 758-4015 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

CABLiE tv,tInniscourts,pool

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Otficehours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Frltfay'

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Aparfment Living

1400 Willow Street . Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms. 1W bath townhouse - $300.00 per month; Dickinson Ave. - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex $235.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0011.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/4 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool' kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756 0545 or 750-0635.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

$140/month. 756-3341 between 5-7 p.m. Gena.

2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heaf,.804 Willow St. $275 month. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1'/5 baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brown Lea Drive. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, energy effiecTent, no pets, $285. 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment, available December i. Located 4 miles from Greenville, Call after 3 p.m. 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1>/2 baths, all kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, cable T\/, central air and heat pump. 5335 month. Available November 1. Phone 754-2874 and leave message; after 6 754-3267,

2 BEDROOM air and carpet located on 10th street, I block from campus. $200/month. 758 5591ro 758 6214.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, centra! heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757-3883 or 752-0180.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Heatpump, dishwasher, no pets, $25S/monthly. 756-4624, before 5:30 or 756 5168.

122 Business Rentals

FULLY EQUIPPED Restaurant for rant or tease. Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. May ba sultabte for* day care center. Call 752-3172 between 5pm 9pm, AAonday -Friday.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Sfreaf location. $450/monfh. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

STORE/OFFICE/Rastaurant. available Downtown Mall. 1260 square feet. 757-1147,756-8490.

125 Condominiums For Rent

LARGE 3 bedroom, Vfi bath Condo with fireplace and large patio at Quail Ridge. Lots of extras, $525/month. 756-4000.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. Vh baths, carpet, hookups. 756 2671 or 750-1543.

127 Houses For Rent

ATTENTION: Hospital Staff! 3 bedroom, V/i baih house in Pineridge. Living room, eat-in kitchen, sunken den with wood stove. Detached workshop and large landscaped lot. Call 757 0257 or 752 5703.

AVAILABLE November 1 - we have several rentals available soon. 2 and 3 bedroom homes in choice locations. Call today for details. Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates, Inc., 355 2727 or 1 800 654-SOLD, Extension 17.

BRICK HOUSE near corner of Fifth and Elm. Three large bedrooms. Hardwood floors. $350 per month. Available immediately. Call 752-2435.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $450/month, no students. 756 3500.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $250 $300 monthly. Call Max

Waters at Unity IMC, 524 4147 day, 524 4007 night.

IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms in Hardee Acres, V/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage. New carpet and paint throughout. 757-0257 or 752 5703.

RAGLAND ACRES 3

bedrooms, 2 baths - $500.00; Lake Ellsworth - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $500.00; University Area - 3 bedrooms, l</t baths -$450.00; Country home on 4 acres 4 bedrooms, i'/t baths -$600.00. All require securiy

deposit and lease. Duffus Real-fy. Inc. 756 0011.

UNIVERSITY, 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $SOO/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500.

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 BEDROOM farmhouse, 9 miles out on Highway 43 South. 5250 month. No appliances Call 758 2584 or 744 2291.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Central heat and air, carpet, draperies, washer/dryer hook ups. Vacuum cleaner required, lease and deposit, no pets. Limit 2 children. $400/month. 1-729-

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat

flump, carport, storage. Nice ocation. $350 per month. Call 757-0001,753 4015 or 756 9004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Washer/dryer hookup, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump. Close to university. Call 756 8702.

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE. November t, 1984. 3200 square foot building. 2 air conditioned offices. Storage space and cabinets. Central heat. Fenced-in yard. Corner lone and AAay Streets, across from Cox Armature Works. For information catl 756-2307.

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer ior Coachmen. Layton. Coleman Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North Chocowinity Paris & Service Service 8 Parts S46-031I

For Sales Only cali 1-800-682-8103

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PROFESSIONAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local eastern North Carolina territory. Selling electronic office equipment. Minimum of 6 months experience. Company benefits including health and life insurance. Comprehensive training program. Guaranteed draw plus high commissions. Please send resume to: W. Russell Smith, Sales Manager.

ELECTRONIC OFFICE . SYSTEMS, INC.

P.O. Box 2607 Greenville. N.C. 27834 or call 756-6167

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

TERESAS SWEET SHOP

Main Street Downtown Ayden, N.C.

OCTOBER 27,1984 10:00 A.M. ON PREMISES

BAKERY EaUiPMENT -OFFICE EOUIPMENT

BAKERY EQUIPMENT AND FIXTURES (Partial Listing)

Blodgett 2 door 5 rack oven, 3 section SS sink, Hobart Mixer (has lien) Kopy cake designer, scales. OME tart and pie presB, 8 racks with trays, Wells deep fryer, electric etove. work tables, refrigerators. 2-20*x48* and 1-20'x84' glass display cases, ngnerous pie pans, cookie sheets, rolling pins, etc., miscellaneous supplies,

OFFICE FUfilTURE Desk, chair, Ills cabinet, typewriter, adding machine, miscellaneous items.

TERMS:

Full payment, cash or check day of sale. All items sold AS IS, ALL sales subject to court approval. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS.

TRUSTEE:

Richard Stearns. Attorney at Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

BOYETTE AUCTION CO., INC.

.IC. 472. WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-1508

AUCTIONEERS NOTE:

Auctioneer has for sale at AUCTION PRICE 2-4 door

Pepsi Cola boxes, 1-12 meat case, 1-4 door glass front upright beverage case (like new), 1-2 door beverage case not part of qbove property. Can be purchased by contacting auction company. Will not be at this sale location.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE /MOBILE HOME tot for renf in moblte horn* court. Located on highway 33 East. No pats. 758-0745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 BEDROOM. $175 month. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

/MOBILE HOME for rant. Call 756-4687.

(MOBILE HOME torete or rant. 2 badrooms, >brnishad, washar. Withinmilas of Graanvilla. 756-1476 or 756-6580. day or night.

for rant. 12x45,

___ i, furnishad or un-

furnjsned in good condition, 15 miles west of raanvilla and 3 miles east of Fountain. 749-6731.

135

OHice Space For Rent

140

WANTED

GREATLOCATiONi Office 142 Roommatc Wanted

suites availabte, or single of fices for as little as $90 per month. Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 756-3000 or come by.

OFFICE SPACE on East lOfh Street. 550 square feef Call 758-2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent 3 or 4 room suite, janitorial and utilities Chapin Building. 3106 South /Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine available Reasonably priced 754-1074 or 752 5700.

ON PRIVATE LOT in country 2 miles west of Greenville. No children. No pets. 756 7400.

12' 2 bedroom, air, washer/dryer, no pets. 752-6051, after 5:30.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60. furnished, $l50/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745

138 Rooms For Rent

IN NICE HOME, for non smoking male college student, furnished, utilities included, 2 blocks from campus. 752 1905

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to

share 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Furnished nicely except one bedroom. $200 plus '-j utilities. Call 752 8531 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, neat, clean non smoker, private bath, washer/dryer. 5H5/month, '.s utilties, 758-5633.

MALE^^EDS Roommate to sharey^ailer Private room, 1 bath. 5-10 minutes from campus, $150/mohth Utilities included Call Tracy, 756-5197. PERSON NEEDED to share large house. S)50/month >/s utilities. 758 4499 or 758 1857

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756-8615.

WANTED TO BUY Golf cart Call 756 8697after 5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent with option to buy. Central heat and air, 3 miles North of City, 758 2347 or 752 6068

2 BEDROOM, air and carpet located 1 mile from city. $165/month, 758-5591 ro 758-6214.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home near Greenville. Quiet, shaded lot. Nopets. 746 3734.

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

966 SQUARE FEET, 5 offices. Call 758 6200 or 756 5217.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for renf on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouillly lurnitur* RdlnlViIng ind npilrt. Supwtor cening tof all typa chaira, lat^ aalacllon of cuatom pMora training, aurvty Kakaaany langlh. nil lypaa at palMta. aalactad tramad ragreductlona.

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

GrMiwllte, N.C.

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One ol the iarge-,1 Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opemnrj i..r experience salesperson Prefer indi vidual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WF. OF F.R

Fxcellent Working Condi tions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan , Would consider training qualified individual w,ith pre vious experience ot college degree

If your are interesjed in be coming associated with a pro lessionai sales dealership see Garry Singleton in person Mon Fri 10 a m 2 p m

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

(HmsihK

Oodge

Dodge Jfuths 3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new targe one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient 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

Financing Available

The following properties, in excellent repair, are eligible for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excellent terms for investor-applicants.

1) 109 St. David St., Grifton; Two years old, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, $36,000

2) 105 St. David St., Grifton; Two years old, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, $36,000

3) SR 1553, Stokes, 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $33,200

4) 1205 Hill Road Circle, Ayden, 1 year old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. $36,000

5) 242 Martin St., Bethel, 3 years old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $36,000

Available to eligible occupants with 100 percent financing. Monthly payments for eligible applicants may be as low as 20 percent of their adjusted income.

How to View and Purchase

Call or Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents:

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone; (919) 752-2035

laUAI HOUSWC OfOmilIlTy

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_Tuesday. October 23,1984

Prices good through OcL 28

OFF!

TOOTHPASTE

Regular, Mint or Gel

Tube

4.6-ounce size tube

Your

Choice

2-liter Pepsi Diet Pepsi, New Pepsi Free

ea.

Your

Choice

CusnmRHeAiTHlifftmAnoNPLAN

Provides A ^ Link Between Doctor, Patient And PharmacyIJOINUS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24,1984OVERTONS Shopping Center 211 Jarvis Street, Greenville, NC

Wednesday..

FREE!

To the First 200 Customers

to come into Our Store wiir be givmi a

FREE

Kerr Ice Tray

Wednesday

FREE!

To the First 200 Customers

ECU

Ball Point

PENS.

Wednesiy

FREE!

To the First 100 Customers Toolmate Assortment

KIT.

YOUR NEW I NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACY ASSISTANT

SAVE 98 on 3!

Hl-DRl Him

iCWJ

-DRI

^Paper Towels

3 a n

Regular 66 per Roll

NVH.LE

GRAND FRIZ COLOR TV

To be Given Away for 3 Days

Drawing will be at 5:00 p.m. Each Day.

Wednesday..

FREE!

To the First 200 Customers. ^

to come into Ouf Store will be givmaCap.

-'--.wT

Wednesday

FREE!

'Prizes given awayeveiy

hour 10.. til 8p.

Yon Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

Wednesday...

FREE!

To the First Customers to come into Our .Store a

FREE Pair 'of EARRING!

--n

la.'

Wednesday..

FREE!

To the First 200 Customers

a FREE

Plant!

Kleenex

BUGGIES

Disposable Diapers Daytime 48*a or Toddler 33s

v, '99

Choice

t' F

^ Solar'Power Calculator

rr Reg-

$6.95

iH'oothblrush

Npt ' 0^;/

COSMETIC

IJ'

PUFFS

Bag of 260

''5

aRsMkykKarrOrup ilsms. Ksrr's

99-

kJ-

each

Regular 59$ ea.

Regular 89 each

^.JSSzS-SsS^s Overton Shopping Center

211 Jarvis street Greenville, NC 28534

1 r

DnigSlont

Sal* St^ W*d., Oct. 24; f txto Sol., Oct. 27

"i-ji

Our Reg. 23.97-44.96

- -

t %

'iTH

Chase The Chilis Away And Save 19%-35%

Cn Wami Cuterwear

A boTKiraa of savings In time for the cold weather ahead. Girls] qutttedstodium jackets of polyester/cotton. Jr.. misses, boys ondmens ski jackets of nylon; many with zip-off sleeves.

A. Our Reg. 26.97, Men's ZlfHront Ski Jackets........ .^........ $ JO

I. Our Reg. 27.96, Jr. And Misses' Zlp^eeve Ski Jackets, S-M-l, $20

C. Our Reg. 23.97*25.97, Soys' Zlp*sleeve ski Jackets............ $1$

D. Our Reg. 35.96*44.96, Olds' Stadiums. 7*14....................$*9

l!' V

-.7.

25% sf ^

9.97*24.97

Fashionable Sweaters For Jrs., Misses, Men

Fashion cardigans In favorite classic styles up^ted with puffed shoulder Interest. Softest acrylic In the seasons newest colors. S-M-L Mens'cardigans. Vee- and crew-neck pullovers of warm acrylic or wool blends in a variety of masculine colors. All priced at good 25% savings. 7A7-18.72

use our

Jauawmi

KiiMrt* AowamMO MmCHMNNM MUCV I Ow m whmmk M M MM Mrr

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Locol Competltlort

r* *.

iT -

i<n

ili' -

The Saving Place

Save 34%-39%

Our Regular 4.57^.96 Ea.

Oirit* Cknsle Turtleneck Tops

Always a favorite in pretty prints and solid colors. Designed of carefree polyester for girls' 4-6X and 7-14. Shop K mart today and save.

Save 33% Save 30%

Sove17%-30% Save28%-33%

Our Reg. 10.57 llonket Sleepers

SEF modacryllc/ polyester, nonskid feet. Gifts* sizes 7-14. Our 847. 4-6X $6

MonNnloRtt1M

Our Reg. 12.96

Foshlon Ski Pajomos

Variety of styies in spun poiyester, more. Screen-print designs. Sizes ^M.L

Our 10.96-^1^ 12.96 Each

FosMonoble Iruslied Tope

Poiyester/acryiic in varied styies, S* M, L Acrylic, yam-dyed accents: womens 38-44.

OurRi 13.96-1

Mntelle Fashion Sweaters

Pojxilar txxit-neck style iced with lace and more. All of rK>-fuss, cotton/acrylic. S. M, L

Scne8M4%

Our Reg.

V 3.68-3.96

Misses* Fashion Iras

Easy-care fabrics with tight podding. 32A-38C.

Scive27%-36%

$C Our 6.88-. W7.88EO.

Stylish Scarves

Cozy acrylic/wooi In

Savo30%

$9 Our Reg.

4b 2.88 Each Childrens Knit Hols

Acrylic, acryite/nv-

Sale Price

2*3

AHioellve Jewelry

Tailored necklaces.

Save 38%

97* Our 1.57

Sheer Panty Hose

Fit misses'sizes, S,M.t

Save 25%

7.97

Our

10.97

TrIple-roH Anklets

Cotton/r 6!4-8^ n

Sewing Soutlque

Styrene: handle, holds thread, more. 10x7}ix1i:'

Save 20%

IS A7 Our Reg.

7.27Pkg.

Dispesable Diapers

Gather at leg for fit.

Our IJ7, /4X360** Tope, 97S

5.97

Kmart*

Sot* Me*

^Factoiy 2X)0

10.97

2JOO

3.97

VoufNMCoil Aflor Raboto Raboto Imltoci to mR.'tillpulalton

ANewTwlst^Styler

Curling iron with brush.

&97

Vow Not Cod Altof Raboto RobWa innRad to nir.1 MpWoNon

PIslol Power** Dryer

1500-W; 2 heats, speeds.

Vow tto* Coot Altor Raboto Raboto Imltod to mfr.'tillpulalton

TwM'nCuiT'Trlo

Styling brush. 2lrons.

Raboto bnltod to nrfr.'t MpulaNon

1290-WSIyler/Dryer 3 speeds, attachments.

Raboto bnltoO to mR.'t MtouHlion

lleetrlcHaliseiler

With 20 rollers. Save.

34.97

IftOO 24.07

iieDiMe MnHeo 10 Hm s sieMsaiion

FoolFlxefMostogi Uses heat with water.

Insulated coveralls for Men

Choose durable cotton duck or polyester/cotton twill with Dacron ^ Hollotil^ 808 polyester fibertill.

Du Pont Beg IM

Mens Cotton Work Hots

Cotton twill with Thinsulate^ insulation.

use our

awau

Save 23%

8.90

Our Reg. 11.68 Each

Mens Work Shirts .

Popular long-sleeve-^tyle shirt of polyester/cotton in solidcolors.

Save 27%

9.90

Our Reg. 13.68

Mens Work Jeans

Durable polyester/cotton twill jeans in choice of colws. Buy now 'n save.

Save 21%^^

9.90

Mens Work Pants

Permanent-press polyester/cotton always looks good. Solid colors.

Save 28% $

Our Reg.

34.97 Pair

Mens 8 Insulated Work loots

Genuine full-grain leather boot is fully Insulated and features oil-resistant sole. Goodyear welt, padded insole, steel shank support.

Save 25%

2 07Our

9 f 3.97

3-pr.Pkg. Mens Socks

Orion acrylic/nylon in basic shades. Fit 10-13.

Save22%-28%

$l%6-pr. Pkg.

W Our 6.47-6.97 Gray Tube Socks

Acrylic/nylon; Boys 9-11 or mens 10-1 r

Save 23% 6.88

Our

8.97

Save 26% *18

Our Reg. 25.97

Boys 2*pc. Slack Sets Toddler Boys Parkas

Cotton/polyester top. Durable nylon with

corduroy pants. 2-4. > rubber backing. 2-4.

Save 25%

Blanket Sleepers

Polyester or polyester SEF modaciylic. 4-6X.

Save 25%

O 07 Our Reg.

5.88-5.97 Blanket Sleepers

Toddler sizes J-4. Infants 0-6. 6A2 mos.

MoniootoReg lM ,

Save Now!

3e 33 nice

Standard Sleep Pillow

Polyester/cotton, Holl-ofil - 808 polyester fill.

Du Pont Reg IM

Mli.mayvatv

Save 40%

For W 64CEa. 3ply Heaihf Ru9

Dacron polyester In 70-. yd. skeins. 1.6 oz.*

Save 41%

1.50?7

Cotton Oven Mitt '

In handy 7x13" size. Our 1.77, Potholder.SI

Sove46%

1.27"

2.37

Save 49%

*3 ^^Reg.

Save 36%

Christmas Gift Wrop

Save 38%

3.66"

5.97

Save 38%

7.97"

12.88

Handy KHchen Towel Cotortul lolh Mol Chiltlmomwrv

Thirsty cotton/poly- Pure cotton in decora- 150-sq.-ft. in cutter box. J dots. Top-mount alarm

ester. Velour. 16x25! tor shades. 19x32 size. Our1.87,40-pack Sows, WS 5 shlrt-slze boxes. shut-off.

exiow"

Cartridges, Disks And Cassettes For Commodore At Everyday Low Prices

(ccommodor*

English I Disk.........................6.87

English II Disk....;....................6.87

Math I Disk....:.............:........6.87

Math II Disk ..................6.87

Computer Science Disk..............6.87

Science I Disk........................6.87

Science Disk........................6.87

Technology Disk............. 6.87

History Disk .....................6.87

Gomes I Disk ................6.87

Gomes II Disk....................!...6J7

Rodor Rot Race Cartridge............11.94

Klckmon Cartridge..................17.94

Jupiter Lander Cartridge. ...........17.94

Clowns Cartridge...................17.94

Music Composer Cartridge..........17.94

Easy Finance I Disk...................17.97

Easy Finance II Disk..................17.97

Tooth Invaders Cartridge............18.94

Introduction To Basic I Cassett.......21.44

Gortek And The Microchips Cassette, 22.97

Atari Jungle Hunt Cartridge.........18.97

Atari Ms. Pocmon Cartridge........34.97'

Atari Centipede Cartridge..........11.97*

Atari Donkey Kong Cartridge.......34.97*

Atari Pole Position .........34.97*

Magic Desk Cartridge ........39.97

Easy Script Disk.....................44.97

PHotDisk...........................48.94

Logo Disk..;.......................58.99

*ForConmodof'64

SovgNowI

1.27.

3.88

SototIonOr BooksTo PtoosoTho Wholo Family

A. Storybooks .. Ea., 1

B. Search/Crossword 1.96

C.Search-A-Word1.96

D. Name Brand Recipes ........1.96

E. Never..Strangers2.27 ' F. Genealogy Album 8.88

Sale Price

2.17

wi. Limit 2

Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price

13.97 1.68 1.37

Nstwt.

Sale Price

Sole Price

fEa.

Sole Price

----- 1b44eQ. 1b96| ^acQ mrnm EQ

ClolrMtat'Spw HMd6Shouhtof>Mou*MHalrFoam CONnMeHoMw Mllkioni

Eye pencil or pkg. Refillable 1.7'*oz. Your choice of for- Hair spray in 4-oz.* tube or 6-oz* stvlina foam Of ciAor FiimriHo i .i .

cSdSSSZ mS^iXS.SSSta tSS. SSlfSSSSS

277 1.47 177

Sale Price

*NatA

Sole Price

Sale Pflce ikile Price Saie Price Sale Price Sale Price

2.97pko 2.14pKg 7.47 1.37 2.37 1.97io 2.44ia 2.47pk 2.28

PanodoF Tablets Mytanta Antacid 48 Preparation H Tylenol Coplett 8en-0ay Ointment 4-os.* Triamlnic 4-oz.* Cold Syrup 24Slnutob^ Dristan Naoai mm

l^naspirin pain re- Pkg. ^ 100 fobiets Helps shrink swell- 24 norKispirin, Greaseless pain Triamlnic syrup or Expectorant or Extra-strenath can 5-oi* nani nrnu

ever. 60 tablefs. or 12.0Z.: liquid. Ing. Supposorlos. extra-$ienolh. relieving rub. ioi.' DM formula. SKysmpto S -r^MolT ^ r

4 - .

I^IEO^IULOOli^*^

Sole Price P155/OR13

29.97

AvcmiH* nus BcnMs

AN-seoson steel belted ro-dkils for traction, mileage, handling. Whitewall; V 40.000<mlle warranty.*

RoodHoxsord WcHTcinly AvoioMe MolilnStor*

Sole Price P165/80D13

Ea.

21.97

Mot Ply Mockwcrilt

Bios-ply blackwalls with 7 mirttisiped tread ribs and 25.000-mile warranty.* Eor many U.S., import cars.

*Umnd trod waiout m<inarXi-0am In Mor*

159.97^497

1 Wlnchetleff* 94 Coiblne*

30/30 lever-oction centerfire. 16 barrel, 5"-shot magazine. Our 24.97, Nwd Shtll Oim Cote For Most miletWHh Scope. 19.97

Save*20

299.97?;$

Remington 7400 Rifle*

4-shot semiautomatic; straight-line stock, cross-bolt safety.

.270Wmor>ester or30/06Caliber

TIret And servicet In Stores wnh Servlcet Only

Sale 'Price

DIte/Drum Speolol

Many U.S., foreign cars.

AddWonol poiti. MiYlcM crt extra cott. SemtmetoMc potto $10 mote. Ughl tiucki Ngher.

Umtted wofTonty. See itore tot bet ate.

119-97

ody Tone"* 300 ixerclte Unit

HydrauHc rower helps tone i arms, chest and leg mescles. Sovenowl

siAA Our Reg.

IwfwVeVf 239.97

Power Pok Fttnett Center

Home unit mounts to wall, 16 different exercises for entire family-

MM.byOelcoRemv In olitotei except NV.PA.MO.O.C.NH. aoe.Nj.MA.vA.Me

With Exchange

Sove 18.91

39.97

Motorvotoi 48 Battery

Many U.S., import cars.

Up to 440 cokKranklng omps

TBim

HMWMITT Ml nm >i Mit

Auto Bulbs

7 Our Reg.

8.97 Each

tntiilated Shirt Or Pants

HollofH 808 polyester, nylon shell.

Save 15%

16-97

19.97 Ed.

HoiKty 12-V "Nlght Blaster" Ught

300,000candlepower.

Save 51%

C70OurReg.

1.17 Pkg.

Pkg. of 2 Auto Bulbs

Popular numbers. 12-volt

KXtchonoetupmSqt.

initol I Kmart* brand 01 met OKMlt htbrlcallon (iminai extra)

9AASale Price

Oil. Lube And Filter

Many cars, light trucks.

Labor to Included. AddHlonal porti or tervlcei ore extra. _

Clear Or Amber

Save 36%

18.97^w

Halogen Loi^ Kit

With Lexan lens, more.

InstaMea * Ea. 13.97 In Stores WNh Service

Save 41%

9|"70url6.97Ea. 9* Carryout

Monro-matie Shocks

For many U.S., Import cars.

With K Core Coupon....*79

09 Price Pr. Replacement Cartridges 2 front struts installed. Supw Stnils Installed As tow As......................$99

'ForOmnLK-cors

9.97

EAS-60

Our 69.97. Speakers. Pr.. 49.97 Our 79.97, Speakers. Pr.. 59.97

Panasonic.

Save 4.91-5.30

13.97)'"'-

Chromed Truck Mirror

For mini or standard trucks.

Save *50

179.97

CQK3SO

'Our 229.97

Deluxe AM/FM/Cossette

Pushbutton. Auto reverse cassette.

Save 43%

12-97 Izupr.

Two steel Cor Romps

Built-in wheel cracHe.

Save38%-55%

A7C0urReg.

1,57-2.17 Ea.

Funnel Set Or Wrench

Handy for shop or garage.

2 07 Sale m Price Ea.

Major Brand Filters

To fit many U.S. cars.

2te*1 1.87

. Ea. A Pkgs. I ' !% 1.97eo

Soft Sense!* Lotion Cosmetic Puffs 10*oz*.Noxzemaf Body Sprays

15-02* skin care. Pkg. of 300. Soft Medicated, grease- "Irresistible Formula choice, and absorbent less cream. Impostures."

2.94 84t. 2.64 -1.47.

40-oz*. Scope 4 Bors Ivory Soap PoHdenl Tabs Razor Cartridges Pepto-Blsmol

HygenIc mouth- Packof4,3.5-oz.* Box of 84 cleans- 10 pivoting, twin- For upset stom-

wosh and gargle, size bar soap. In^abjets^ave. indigestion

V'|.

40OLU. '

Sole Price Sale Price Sale Price

2.97 1.97 638

VHamlnlCaps CalchimWithD Mega 2000

30 day Supply

Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price

137 237 137

tOOVHamlnC 100 Vitamin B-6 Bottle of 100

Sale Price

3-88 5-97>i(o. 9-97

60 vitamin B-BO VKomln Daily Pak* Competition Pok^

VHamM I cofw wwm wiin ^ Potassium gluconate TI m e - r e I e a s e Total vitamin sys- 6-vitamln pock.

m?nirt2SS5: tablef.. 50mo vHomln.lableti565ing. vHomln tobleto fern. Save now. For mea women.

Save 1.20-3.50

2.77 8.47

Our Reg. 3.97-12.97

Lott Of Scary Fun WHtiOvor-tho-heod Hallowoon Masks

Our Reg. 3.97 Halloween

Monster Masks...........2.77

Our Reg. 6.97 Over-the head

Masks....................4.77

Our Reg. 7.97 Gruesome Faces

Masks....................5.77

Our Reg. 7.97 Beast, Monster

Masks Wim Hair...........5.77

Our Reg. 9.97 Teens; Adults

Masks with Hair...........6.47

Our Reg. 12.97 Adults . Detailed Masks...........8.4

3a4>7 Our Reg. 4.97 Ea.

FoceMoke-upKNt

Choose down, vampire, witch, skull, pirate.

3a47 Our Reg. 4.77

Professional Makeup

Kit with make-up tubes, sticks, and nose putty.

4.97our Reg. 6.87 Kit

Monster Foces Makeup

A selection of makeup kits for monster faces.

2.37 Our Reg. 3.97

Master Disguise Kit

With grease sticks. 1-oz.* tubes, face putty. Save.

1a97 Our Reg. 2.94 1 97 Our Reg. 2.97 Ea

Hypo^Uergenlc Kits

Make-up kits for ghost, witch, other disguises.

WHehes* Deluxe Hots

Witches traditional hot has attractive sotln-like finish.

V S.

1.27 Our Reg. 1.87 :^Ht^a97 Our Reg. 2.97 Ea. 7. 77 Our Reg. 9.97

Wllehes* Hoppiy Hot Reversible Copes Costume Ploysets

Witches flom 18 hot tor Handsome black and red Ploysets for Halloween or

Halloween. Rayon. Save. cape for costume wear.

4 For 1 Sale Price __ 12 Taper Candles ~~~

Choose orange, emerald

onv time of the vear. green, brown, or red.

2a48sale Price

Votive light Candlesi

Box of 1 dozen 15-hour votive light candles.

7^ Sale Price

20 Luncheon Nopklns

"Pumpkin Ehsemble paper Halloween napkins.

VOUB

CHOICE

1.97

Halloween Candy Treats

Reeses snack size, 13.8 oz.*

Hersheys almonds... .1 lb.*

Kit Kat snack size,..... 1 lb.*

Milk chocolates 1 lb.*

Almond Joy,... 12 oz.* pkg.

Mounds bite size 12 oz.*

York mints in 1 lb.* bag.

Nestle miniatures,. 12.6oz.*

Crunch miniatures, 12.6 oz.*

$100,000Bars 15 oz.*

*Natwt.

/ -Vf-

"j .A

V' \

-t'f

' V a'3A*

YOUR

CHOICE

1.27

Trick Or Treot Snacks

Sugar Daddy Jrs.,.. 10J4 oz.*

Sugar Babies Jrs.... 10% oz.*

Junior Mints 9oz.* bag.

Charleston Chew Jr., 11J4 oz,*

Smarties rolls, 1 lb. pkg.

Jujyfrults Jrs..........9.1 o"

Mason Dots, pkg. of 20

Rain-blo gum, pkg. of 130. Not Shown:

Mb'Candy KissM...........MS

BogOflOIDumDumS 1.87

NMwl.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

AvcMW* Only In SlofM WNH CoMwki niura.Fil, Sot. OnlyTASTY FRIED FISH DINNER

100 Crisp fried fish served with tartar sauce, French 99 fries, coleslaw, roll, and butter. DeHdoutl

BELK DAYS

k'i

25% off warm womens coats.

Chill chasing savings: pages 8-10.

London Fog, Aiorna and Weiiington.

Save 25% on Saddlebred for the whole family.

The exciusive quality and fashion of spirited Saddlebred: pages 26,27 & 32.

Savo25%-50% on beads, t^t^les, belts ^bags.

Create the essential look in accessorization: pages 12-13.

25%>29% off mens coats for weekdays and weekends.

Save now on warm outermar for business and pieasure: pages 30-31.

Save 25%-50% now on lovely home accente.

Pfaltzgraff, Noritake, Tbscany,"

Fieidcrest and more.9.pages 34-40.

FROM OUR COVER:

Famous Maker triples your impact

with three very exciting variations on a traditional theme. Choose from three select plaids in fall hues, cut from a comfortable wool and polyester blend in Misses' sizes

4-14. Reg. 60.00 ............39.99

Continue the theme with a luxurious linen and cotton cable sweater in red, royal or black, S-M-L. Reg. 42.00.........29.99

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39.<fl

Rig; M.oeH, rf, ft# paisfey Ja f.8>16.rteg.

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j In a worstc. ,,.,,

' or vibrant 1J

1-16. Reg. 150 00.

Reg. 78.00......Mm' . ,

poijl^lloiise with stoek lie of sHky. ~ '

In whiie/ruby/niavy. Stzof ;

1.64.00 .......434t#

%-34% d

Snuggle up with savings on the18.99-19.99

A. Oak Hili International double-breasted vest of silk/acrylic/ angora/nylon in gray or natural for sizes S-M-L. Reg. 28.00 .... 19.99B. Shapely blouse of polyester/ cotton. 8-18. Reg. 28.00..... 19.99

C. Oak Hill International acrylic vest in ivory, rose or blue for sizes S-M-L. Reg. 26.00 .... 18.9917.99-18.99D. Sweetbriar knits a deiicateiy

feminine sweater of acrylic/nylon in violet, pink, white or blue. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 24.00.........17.99E. Knit Maven stitches naturai

beauty into a pure cotton sweater in select jewel tones with a boat neck and Hum stitch cable front. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 26.00.........18.9924.99-31.99

Taily Ho luxurious sweaters of

silk/acrylic/angora/nylon in jewel tones. F. Boat neck sweater in amethyst, white, raspberry or peach.

S-M-L. Reg. 38.00 ......... 24.99

Also in Today's Woman sizes 38-44. White only. Reg. 46.00 ..... 29.99 G. Cowl neck sweater in gray, white or taupe. S-M-L. Reg. 48.00.31.99

Ha 19.99 Your choice

Sweetbriar" sweater stand*

outs of pure, natural cotton. Choose from a knot stitch top in periwinkle/ white, gray/white or pink/white, or a cotton flake sweater with cap sleeves, scoop neck and button shoulder. Color block combinations of blue or natural for sizes S-M-L. Each Reg. 27.00...........-|9.99

K. Beldoch Popper versatility

in a lambswool/angora/nylon reversible flashback cardigan sweater in red, heather beige or natural. Sizes

S-M-L. Reg. 42.00 ......... 29.99

L. Jennifer Reed adds a touch of texture with a^ popcorn stitch of ramie/cotton in ecru, dark mauve or red. S-M-L. Reg. 72.00.....49.99

27.99*32.99

M. Sweetbriar" gives your

casual spirit wings with a duck intarsia sweater in ivory or rose acrylic. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 38.00 ... 27.99 N. Famous Maker classic crew neck sweater of pure cotton flake in aqua, natural, coral or eggplant. Rich all-over texture. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 44.00................ 32.99Belk Use your credit card to shop and save on sweater stand-outs.

i-it-

- Save 25%Sweet savings on confectioners cottons by Cherokee'A 25.99-26.99

Cherokee continues the

theme of casuals with cropped pants and a camp shirt of laundered cotton sheeting in a vibrant selection of plum, peacock, or khaki. Camp shirt with twill tape trim, two pockets.

S-M-L. Reg. 35.00.........25.99

Cropped pant with double knee pockets. 5-13. Reg. 36.00... 26.99B 17.99-26.99

Cherokee sets the pace with

exciting activewear of laundered cotton sheeting with stitching detail and extra large pockets at the knee and waist. Choose from peacock, khaki or plum. Cropped top. S-M-L.

Reg. 25.00................17.99

Cropped ankle pant with elastic waist. 5-13. Reg. 36.00 ..... 26.99

Save 25%Classic forms from Memphis Jones and Mark Stuart

27.99-32.99

Memphis Jones stitches iuxury

into three updated sweater styles.

A. Ramie/acrylic/wool in ivory or rose. S-M-L. Reg. 40.00.... 29.99

B. Textured acrylic/wool blend in ivory. S-M-L. Reg. 45.00....32.99

C. Ivory/sand/gray or ivory/rose/gray in a blend of ramie/acrylic/wool. S-M-L. Reg. 38.00.'........27.99

21.99-28.99

Mark Stuart sets the standard

with lovely jewel-toned blouses.

D. Polyester crepe de chine. White or red. 5-13. Reg. 30.00.......21.99

E.' Polyester leaf jacquard. Gray or white with a jabot and detachable tie. 5-13. Reg. 39.00........... 28.99

F. Polyester charmeuse in white or royal. 5-13. Reg. 39.00 ..... 28.99

-4-

Top off winters chill with Weiiington toppers

A 89.99 Reg. 120.00

Wellington updates a shapely

silhouette with four button, double-breasted styling and a sophisticated notched collar. Wool/nylon plush in cobalt or gray. 6-16.

B 74.99 Reg. 100.00

Wellington styles a classic

topper in wool/nylon plush with mandarin collar and asymmetrical buttoning. Double-breasted styling in red or navy. Sizes 6-16.

C 89.99 Reg. 120.00

Weiiington keeps you warm in

a blended wool/nylon plush topper. Double-breasted styling, flange detail and shawl collar. Choose from black or cobalt. Sizes 6-16.

Save 26%Contemporary classics by Alorna: Your choice 139.99

A 139.99 Reg. 190.00

Alorna keeps you fashionably

warm this season with wool/nylon plush coats. Cobalt trimmed with black or beige trimmed with cocoa for sizes 6-16 petite.

B 139.99 Reg. 190.00

Alorna continues the classic

theme with this double-breasted reefer coat of warm, soft wool/nylon plush. Choose from British tan or black in sizes 6-18.

C 139.99 Reg. 190.00

Alorna fashions a traditionai

wrap coat out of luxurious wool/nylon plush for warmth and fashion in white or cobalt with a coordinating self belt. Sizes 6-18.Belk Use your credit card to shop for cool weather coat savings from Wellington and Alorna.

Depend on the all weather value of London Fog

A 116.99 Reg. 158.00

London Fog cuts the classic

trench coat from a durable polyester/ cotton blend. Double-breasted style in pecan, sizes 8-20, or taupe, sizes 6-14. Zip-out lining.

B 73.99 Reg. 99.00

London Fog realigns the long

and short of it into this sporty drawstring waist jacket of polyester/cotton in deep clay, sizes 6-16, and nutmeg, sizes 8-14.

C 116.99 Reg. 156.00

London Fog fashions a pretty

dress coat with a detachable hood and tie belt. Polyester/cotton in taupe, sizes 8-16, and burgundy, sizes 8-18. Warm, zip-out lining.

Your choice: 69.99Save now on suits from Cross Country and Judys Place

B 69.99 Reg. 90.00

Judys Place aligns a single*

breasted suit with precision and detail. Notched collar jacket in polyester/wool in red or acrylic/polyester/ wool in gray. Sizes 8-18.

A 69.99 Reg. 90.00

Judys Place creates a perfect

business partner of a comfortable polyester/wool two piece suit in black/white tweed. Skirt and double-breasted jacket are lined. 8-18.Belk Enjoy these perfectly suited savings using your credit card.

C. 69-99 Reg. 95.00

Cross Country will suit you

well in a distinguished two piece, fully lined, polyester/wool suit in gray or oatmeal. Back pleat skirt in a lightweight blend. Sizes 8-18.

25%-33% 01Leather savings from Aignei^ Anton* and Accessories by PeariA 54.99*74.99

Aigner shapes classic handbag silhouettes of soft, supple leather in versatile signature to complement fall and winter outfits.

Slim envelope style with gold-tone

trim. Reg. 74.00...........54.99

Top zip hobo with wide buckled strap. Reg. 100.00...............74.99B 39.99*47.99

Anton softens the silhouette

with luxurious, pliable leathers in deep, rich hues of tiberstone, wine, charcoal, bladk, curry tan.

Urge hobo. Reg. 64.00.....47.99

Top zip hobo. Reg. 64.00 ... 47.99 Shirred hobo. Reg. 56.00 ... 39.99 Slim hobo. Reg. 56.00......39.99C 6.99*8.99

Accessories by Pearl wraps

up your waist in soft cabretta leather or faille fabric in this seasohs most exciting colors. Choose from five terrific styles in sizes to fit S-M-L. Decorative closures on W to 2" wide belts add just the right touch. Reg. 11.00-14.00

30%-50% oWrap up the savings with Capri, Aris and Goiden Mist

<5 .

EnVrgid 10 Show detail.A 4.49-5.99

Receive a bonus clasp with

the purchase of three or more strands of Capri Twist-A-Strand necklaces. Choose from Lucite, glass, gold-, silver- or copper-tone, wooden, faux pearl beads and more. Plus a bonus clasp! (Retail value 5.00.) Beads Reg. 6.50-14.00 .......4.49-5.99B 4.99-8.99

Aris Popcorn Knits" will keep

you warm and toasty in soft durable acrylic. Coordinating companions available in ecru, camel, cherry, navy or wineberry.

Cuff hat. Reg. 9.00 .......... 5.99'

Knit glove. Reg. 8.00........4.99

Knit scarf. Reg. 14.00....... 8.99

C 23.99 Your choice

40% off Golden Mist genuine

cultured pearls and diamond-look cubic zirconias in six beautiful styles of earrings and pendants. Earrings are set with 14k gold posts, and the pendants are hung on graceful 16" 14k gold chains. Earrings or necklace. Each Reg. 40.00.. 23.99

Take a confident stand in classic pumps from Auditions

A 28.99 Reg. 39.00

Auditions updates a classic

pump with a sophisticated twist. Subtle pleating on a low heeled pump ideally suited for career dressing in navy, wine or taupe.

B 28.99 Reg. 39.00

Auditions opens a traditional

low heeled purnp with a peek-a-boo toe and distinguished detailing on th vamp. Choose from gray or cashew for a professional look.

step into exclusive quality and fashion by Heiress' and Sweetbriar

A 53.99 Reg. 72.00

Sweetbriar takes a textured

step in low heeled leather boots with a fold-over cuff of reptile-patterned leather in taupe* thatcan be worn upright or cuffed.

B 29.99 Reg. 40.00

Heiress helps you put your

best foot forward with soft, supple kidskin leather pumps with a V-cut vamp and covered mid heel in versatile taupe.*

C 29.99 Reg. 40.00

Heiress sculptures a graceful

sling-back pump in soft, supple kidskin leather for sophisticated evenings as well as your workdays in deep, rich black.*Belk Go with the grain and use your credit card to shop for shoe savings.DE 21.99-23.99

Contemporary steps: Heiress.

Leather pump with a stacked heel in

gray* Reg. 30.00 ..........21.99

Leather pump with a covered heel in navy* Reg. 32.00 .......... 23.99

Additional styles and colors may be available in your

25% toCasual shoes for the family from Pacific IVail, Alphabets*,28.50 & 30.00

Pacific Tirail snow joggers of

nylon/suede with Velcro^ closures, padded nylon shaft and special rubber soles for snow and ice traction.

A. White/lilac. Reg. 38.00... 28.50

B. Gray/pink. Reg. 40.00 ... 30.00

C 14.88 Reg. 24.00 Sperry Top*Sider Sea Bird^ with

durable nylon upper, terry cloth lining, adjustable moccasin style lacing and rugged rubber duck sole. Warm and cozy in cold weather, dry and cool when its hot. Natural/navy.

D 21.75 Reg. 29.00

Sporto Les Snap rugged nylon

ankle boot with a fold-over collar that snaps into different positions for individualized comfort. Olive drab with red padded cuff or light gray with royal blue padded cuff.

17.25 Reg. 23.00

Sporto will keep you warm and

dry with a padded nylon ankle boot in navy with green detailing or in poplin with navy detailing. Save now on the ideal boot for the cold and wet days ahead this season.

38% 01Sporto, Sperry Top*Sideif, Falcon, G.H. Bass and Saddlebred'

F 18.75 Reg. 25.00

Falcon Lone Ranger hiking

boot in sturdy 6" plain toe leather for consistent support and lasting comfort. Rocky, unit sole, padded ankle collar in brown. Boys' sizes 10-3. Sizes 3V2-7. Reg. 28.00.....21.0012.0Gi14.25

G. Alphabts suede desert

boot for missesSwith red lining, solid unit sole. Reg. 16.00........12.00

H. Alphabets suede tie back

boot for children and misses in taupe or gray. Reg. 19.00.........14.25

j 35.25 Reg. 47.00

G.H. Bass creates a soft step

with this supple leather, four-eye tie oxford with a comfortable unit sole for support and an absorbent terry cloth lining. Available in gray, bone, cadet blue or black.

51.75 Reg. 69.00

Saddlebred handsewn tassel

and penny loafers in burgundy leather, with leather lining and sole for men. Also in women's sizes:

K. Penny loafer. Reg. 60.00.44.98 L. Tassel loafer. Reg. 60.00 .44.99

Sale 1.60-16.99

Savings from Vassarettej Miss Elaine' and our own Heiress with a bonus.

a1.60 Your choice Heiress will keep you feeling

good inside and out with Captiva'* nylon panties in hiphugger, brief and ^ini styles in pastels and white. 5-7.

Reg. 2.00.

Capliiia IS a registered T M. of Allied Chemical

51-1% Buy two, get 9U abonusone? Bali' Something Else' for Heiress for smooth shaping and no-show control of Antron" nylon/ Lycra' spandex. S-M-L-XL-XXL. Visit your store for details.

Aniron- is a registered T.M. of DuPont Lycra* IS a registered TM. ot DuPont

c 16.99 Reg. 27.00

Miss Elaine fashions lovely

gowns of "Silk Essence nylon tricot in rich colors. Graceful gown with lace trim. P-S-M-L. Also short styles. Reg. 25.00................13.99

o6.99 Your choice

Vassarette Image Makers of

nylon Satinessence " in silver or navy. Petti slip. S-M-L, Reg. 11.00 Camisole with lace plunge bodice, ribbon straps. 32-38. Reg. 11.00

S8V6 25%Rest easy with savings from Heiress; Kayser' and Night Fiowers

A 31.99 Reg. 43.00

Kayser warms you with Arnel'.

Cozy robe of Celanese Arnel" triacetate and brushed nylon fleece in cerulean blue. Zip front with a smocked bodice. Sizes S-M-L.

B 27,99 Reg. 38.00

Heiress knows how to dress

you for a relaxed evening with a plush lounger of Celanese Arnel" triacetate/nylon panne velvet in rose or royal for sizes S-M-L.

C 19.99 Reg. 27.00

Night Flowers picks a pretty

silhouette for this soft gown of brushed nylon in white or pink. Tucked yoke with ribbon and lace inset for ^izes P-S-M-L.Belk Enjoy the convenience of shopping with your credit card for intimate apparei.

Toddler wear extraordinaire from Polly Flinders* and Weather Tamei^

A 15.99 Reg. 22.00

Polly Flinders hand smocked

toddler dresses feature charming embroidery detail on an easy care blend of polyester/cotton with a ruffled hem and cuffs. Available in a royal or red solid with Peter Pan collar and a blue or lilac print a perfect little party dress to fit 2-4 years.

B 13.99 Reg. 19.00

Poiiy Flinders wash and wear

infant dresses of durable, easy care polyester/cotton in lovely pastel shades of blue, pink, lilac or maize featuring detailed embroidery trim. 12-24 months. Also available in newborn sizes: pink only for 0-6 months and 6-9 months. Reg. 18.00 12.99

18.99-23.99

C. Weather Tamer polyester/

cotton poplin toddler jackets for boys in red/navy or navy/burgundy and for girls in turqUoise or rose. Warm lining. 2-4 years. Reg. 32.00... 23.99

D. Infant jacket for girls in pink or blue and for boys in red or royal. 12-24 months. Reg. 26.00... 18.99

25%-30% OGirls wear savings from Jordache^ Tom Togsi Fruit Loops and Bugoff8.99-14.99

A. Tom Togs screen printed

gown of pastel pink, lilac or polyester knit. Sizes 4-14. Reg. 13.00... 8.99

B. Bugoff tops off her evenings in a pink, lilac or blue polyester fleece robe. 4-14. Reg. 20.00.......14.99

C. Jordache pastel striped ski pajamas in a soft polyester knit. Sizes 4-14. Reg. 18.00...........12.99

E 8.99-11.99

Fruit Loops creates colorful

companions of easy care polyester/ cotton corduroy in lilac or aqua. Jumper with adorable applique in

sizes 4-6x. Reg. 16.00......11.99

/^.Smartly styled suspender skirt in

sizes 4-6x. Reg. 12.00.......8.99

Lightly striped polyester/cotton blouse. 4-6x. Reg. 12.00.....8.99F 2.99-3.99

Kitten mittens and companions

of soft, durable acrylic feature a charming kitten motif on soft shades \ of lilac, pink or blue in a toboggan style hat, wrap scarf, toasty mittens. Girls 4-6x. Each Reg. 4.00.. . 2.99 Kitten gloves, hats and scarfs in sizes 7-14. Each Reg. 5.50........3.99

Sav25% )Top to bottom savings from Members Onlyj Bugoff^ Cherokeejj' London Fog

A 41.99 Reg. 56.00

Members Only brings her into

the club with a contemporary jacket of polyester/cotton chintz in gray, lavender or magenta. Jacket with flange detail for sizes 7-14.

Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 52.00 ..... 38.99

PT sizes. Reg. 60.00.......44.99

Latch collar. 7-14. Reg. 50.00 36.99 Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 44.00 ..... 32.99

1.99-15.49

Bugoff adds a toasty layer to

cold days with a warm and durable polyester/cotton thermal top with interlock inset in creme or sea breeze.

7-14. Reg. 14.00............9.99

Bugoff double checks the look^ with pleated banacheck polyester/ cotton denim trousers with slash pockets. 7-14. Reg. 21.00 ... 15.49B 16.99-23.99

Cherokee layers her softly in a

quilted ensemble of pure cotton in ptSm, white or peacock. Crinkle ankle pant with large knee pocket. Sizes

7-14. Reg. 32.00.......,...23.99

Oversized crinkle popover top with . length sleeves, boat neck and quilt trim with waist pocket for sizes 7-14. Reg. 23.00................16.99C 9.99-32.99

London Fog stonewashed

denim jacket with soft cotton flannel lining. Pure cotton in a textured blue.

7-14. Reg. 45.00...........32.99

Bugoff polyester/cotton knit

top. 7-14. Reg. 14.00.........9.99

Bugoff pencil stripe baggies of polyester/cotton in lilac or petunia. 7-14. Reg. 21.00...........15.49

Save 25%Clubhouse and Knitwaves sweater her right at seasonal savings

13.49 Reg. 18.50A. Clubhouse textures a

sweater with a chevron pointelle stitch on soft, easy care acrylic. Pink, lilac or white. 7-14. Also in sizes 4-6x. Reg. 16.50................11.99

B. Clubhouse birdseye and heart floral jacquard pullover in pink or winter white acrylic for 7-14. Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 16.50 .......11.99

11.49-13.49C. Clubhouse acrylic intarsia

vest. Tulip blue or parrot green.

Sizes 7-14. Reg. 18.50......13.49

Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 16.50......11.99

D. Knitwaves shaker knit tabard

vest in turquoise, white or pink

acrylic. 7-14. Reg. 15.50.....11.49

Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 14.00......10.49

PT sizes. Reg. 17.00.......12.49

15.99 Reg. 21.50E. Knitwaves adds a fun touch

to this acrylic sweater with a bubble stitch in colorful dots. 7-14.

Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 19.50......14.49

PT sizes. Reg. 23.50 .......17.49

F. Knitwaves adds new sparkle to acrylic. White, pink, blue. 7-14.

Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 19.50......14.49

PT sizes. Reg. 23.50 .......17.49Belk Use your credit card to shop for colorful savings on girls wear.

Save 20%Activewear for the entire family from Nike*,

A 44.99 Reg. 60.00

Jump into action with Nike.

Shell be noticed in this polyester/cot-^ ton knit top with cross over crew necl^, contrast sleeve piping, pouch pocket and elastic waist pant in Paris blue/ lavender or orchid/bordeaux. Sizes S-M-L.

B 7.99-10.99

Pannill Knitting jewel toned

American Fleecewear* of Creslan acrylic/cotton Weece comes alive with color. Sweatshirt and pant in S-M-L.

Each Reg. 10.00..... 7.99

Coordinating zip front vest for sizes S-M-L. Reg. 14.00..........10.99

C. 5a99"8a99

Pannill Knitting brightly hued

American Fleecewear of Creslan** acrylic/cotton. Shirt and pant. 7-14.

Each Reg. 8.00.............5.99

Sizes 4-6x. Each Reg. 6.50... 4.99

Vest. 7-14. Reg. 12.00........'8.99

Sizes 4-6x. Reg. 10.00.......7.99

7.99-11.99

Pannill Knitting gives you a

broad color selection of Americaa Fleecewear of Creslan* acrylic/cotton fleece. Covered waistband pant in

S-M-L. Reg. 10.00...........7.99

Long sleeved, color-spliced crew neck top. S-M-L. Reg. 15.00 .11.99

"Registered trademark ol AMERICAN CYANAMIO COMPANY

to 25%Pannill Knitting, Khakis" and our own Andhursf8.25-11.25

Khakis adds new layers to the

American Fleecewear*'* look with a Creslan'^' acrylic/cotton blend in peacock, black, charcoal, pearl for young men. Top. S-M-L. Reg. 15.00.11.25

Pant. S-M-L. Reg. 11.00......8.25

Pullover. S-M-L. Reg. 13.00... 9.75

B 12.99 Reg. 18.00

Andhurst warm-up will suit his

active life to a tee. Durable acrylic construction is easy-care in jade, royal, red, navy or charcoal. Convertible zip collar, contrast taping on raglan sleeves and kangaroo pockets. Boys sizes 4-7.

c28.50 Reg. 38.00

Nike activewear suits him up

for active days in soft, yet durable gray acrylic/cotton with navy and maroon contrast taping on the sleeves. Jacket has zip-close pockets and front; pant has drawstring waist. Boys' S-M-L-XL.

SaddlebredSave now on the spirited world ofA 11.99-15.49

Saddlebred for girls 7-14.

Acrylic vest. Reg. 16.00.....11.99

PT^zes. Reg. 18.00.......12.99

Polyester/cotton solid pin point oxford. Reg. 18.00............12.99

PT sizes. Reg. 19.00.......13.99

Polyester/cotton solid corduroy pant.

Reg. 21.00 ... I............15.49

PT sizes. Reg. 24.00 .......17.49B 14.99-18.99

Classic Saddlebred separates

work for every day of the week: to the office, lunch or shopping. V-neck jacquard vest of wool and acrylic. S-M-L.

Reg. 26.00................18.99

Shirt of cotton/polyester oxford cloth.

8-18,5-13. Reg. 20.00 ......14.99

Polyester/cotton twill skirt for 8-18 and 5-13. Reg. 26.00.......18.99C 14.99-20.99

Saddlebred styles for juniors

with the emphasis on casual comfort and fashion at a great value. Wool/ polyester sweater for juniors and misses. S-M-L. Reg. 26.00 .. 18.99 Cotton/polyester striped oxford in 5-13 and 8-18. Reg. 21.00... 14.99 Polyester/cotton twill trousers in 5-13 and 8-18. Reg. 28.00 ....... 20.99

savings-25% oSaddlebred* fashions for the entire famiiy

A 21.00 Reg. 28.00 Saddlebred crafts a classic

crew ijeck sweater of a soft, warm wool aiid acrylic blend in a wide array of seasonal hues: red, navy, tan heather, gray heather, hunter green or maize heather. Full fashioned for great fit. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Saddlebred shirt, see key letter D. Saddlebred pant, see key letter B.B 14.99-22.50

Spirited Saddlebred for him.

Woven plaid sportshirts in a broad selection of rich plaids and seasonal colors. Single needle tailoring, button down collars, placket sleeves. S-M-L-

XL Reg. 20.00 ............14.99

Polyester/combed cotton trousers in select solids with watch pocket. 32-38R,L. Reg. 30.00 ...... 22.50

C 22.50 Reg. 30.00

Saddlebred styles a sweater

with a classic crew neck and full fashioned cut for fit and comfort. Framed bar stripe pattern in muted color combinations to complement your wardrobe, blended of soft wool and acrylic. Mens sizes S-M-L-XL. Saddlebred shirt, see key letter D. Saddlebred pant, see key letter B.D 9.75-13.99

Saddiebred adds a well

dressed touch to your wardrobe with these pure silk foulard ties in an array

of colors. Reg. 13.00. .....9.75

Classic oxford cloth dress shirts of cotton/polyester in blue, white or ecru, or select seasonal stripes. 14/2-17y2, 32-35. Reg. 19.00.13.99 Saddlebred pant, see key letter B.

Belk Use your credit card to shop for exclusive Saddlebred separates for the famiiy.

20% toIncorporate quality and savings into your wardrobe with Palm Beach,A 7.99-34.50

Arrow quality tailored dress

shirts of polyester/cotton in solids or neat patterns with straight point or button down collars. 14ya-17. 32-35.

Reg. 19.00-24.00...........14.99

Thomson wool/polyester pant.

32-38M.L. Reg. 46.00 ...... 34.50

Andhurst wool/silk and pure silk ties. Reg. 11.00....... 7.99B 19.99-54.99

Members Only cotton corduroy

sportcoat in sand, gray, taupe or wine. 38-44R.L. Reg. 75.00 .54.99 Jantzen wool/acrylic crew neck sweater in neutrals and primary colors. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 26.00 19.99 Farah polyester/worsted wool pant. 32-38M.L. Reg. 30.00 22.50 Shirt and tie, see key letter A.

c115.99 Reg. 155.00

Palm Beach reflects inherent

good taste in its clean lines and meticulous tailoring and luxurious pure wool construction. Traditional single-breasted styling in blue and gray herringbone. 38-44R,L.

Thomson pant, see key letter A. Arrow shirt, see key letter A. Andhurst tie, see key letter A.

25% dThomson^ Arrowy Members Only| Farah^ Jantzen^ our own Andhursf

AC 10.99-18.75

Arrow shirts denote quality

and fashion in rich, warm, yam-dyed woven flannel plaid^ of pure cotton with regular or button down collars.

S-M-L-XL. Reg. 16.50.......JlO.99

Andhurst cotton/poiyester belted corduroy trousers are cool weather favorites. Hunter green or beige. 32-38R,L. Reg. 25.00.18.75

B 19.99-22.50

Jantzen colors a wool/acrylic

sweater in deep yellow, charcoal blue, graphite, tan heather, camel, light blue or bright red for sizes

S-M-L-XL. Reg. 26.00.......19.99

Farah trousers off polyester/ worsted wool in select seasonal colors with a related leather tab belt. 32-38M.L. Reg. 30.00......22.50

Sawe 20%All weather savings from Members Only^ Pacific

-vi4

A 39.00 Reg. 55.00

Members Only: the jacket that

has become a contemporary classic in navy, claret, driftwood, black, mist or pecan. Always versatile in polyester/cotton chintz for 36*46.

-w. .t.

' - "'i- r.

' .

V-

BC 41.25 Reg. 55.00

Pacific Trail protects you from

bad weather in classic style with this all weather coat. Polyester/cotton poplin in tan/navy or navy/green for sizes S-M-L-XL.

-29%IVail^ Woolrich^Pier 308' and Misty Harbor*

A B 73.12 Reg. 97.50

Woolrich Main Line parka for

the serious outdoorsman with polyester/cotton shell and wool/nylon lining. 31" long with hood in granite or mushroom. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

C 63.75 Reg. 80.00

Pier 308 styles a traditional all

weather coat of polyester/cotton. Back vent, acrylic zip-out warmer. British tan, navy, walnut, graphit^ natural. Sizes 36-46R,L.

D 89.99 Reg. 125^00

Misty Harbor fashions a classic

double-breasted trench coat with a machine washable cotton/polyester shell, zip out acrylic pile lining. British tan. Sizes 38-44R.L.Belk Use your credit card to shop for all weather, all season coats. "

Save 25%A spirited world of fashion for boys from Saddlebred'

A 10.99-11.99

Saddlebred classic outfit.

Acrylic V-neck sweater in navy, burgundy, bitter bark, cathedral blue, camel or gray heather for sizes

S-M-L-XL.Jeg. 16J)0.......11.99

Button^dve5tTrdshirt of easy care cottdri/polyester in white, cornsilk, ecru or blue with Saddlebred embroidery. 8-20. Reg. 15.00 ...... 10.99

Saddlebred pant, see key letter B.

B 14.25 Reg. 19.00

Saddlebred trousers just like

dads. Traditional front pleated trouser of polyester/cotton with a soil resistant finish in taupe, khaki, charcoal or mauve with the embroidered Saddlebred logo. Easy care fabric for durable, lasting good looks in boys sizes 8-12. Waists 25-30.

Reg. 21.00.................15.75

Saddlebred shirt, see key letter A.

8.25-11.99

Saddlebred dresses him up

top to bottom with traditional separates. Acrylic sweater in gray heather, cardinal red, camel, navy or brown.

4-7. Reg. 13.00.............9.75

Polyester/cotton shirt in solids or

stripes. 4-7. Reg. 11.00.......8.25

Pleated slack of polyester/cotton <twill with watch pocket. Gray, mauve or taupe.>Vr,S. Reg. 16.00... 11.99Belk Use your credit card to shop for top to bottom savings on boys wear.

25%-31 % aSave on CHS/Esskay, Bruxtonj Andhurst* and Members Only ' by FabilA11.99-41.25

CHS/Esskay cotton/polyester

corduroy blazer and slack in navy or taupe. Slack in tan also. Sizes 8-14.

Reg. 21.50................15.99

Waists 26-36M.L. Reg. 24.0017.99 Blazer. 8-20. Reg. 60.00 .... 41.25 Sizes 14-20. Reg. 70.00 .... 48.75 Bruxton polyester/cotton dress shirt in blue, gray or tan broadcloth. 8-20. Reg. 16.00......11.99

9.75-32.99

Members Only by Fabil with

the classic latch collar in polyester/ cotton chintz. Heavy weight jacket in navy, garnet or taupe: polyester fiber-fill for added warmth in sizes 4-7.

Reg. 44.00 ................ 32.99

Andhurst corduroy trouser of cotton/ polyester in medium brown, black or cadet blue. 'A front pockets. 4-7R,S. Reg. 13.00.................9.75

C 44.99 Reg. 60.00

Members Only by Fabil with a

soft extra touch! Quilted lining of warm polyester fiberfill in a polyester/ cotton chintz shell in black, cadet blue or garnet. D ring collar and waistband, shoulder epaulets and now completely lined for added warmth to keep you looking good, feeling great! Sizes 14-20.

Sizes 8-12. Reg. 56.00......41.99

|>. Due to manufacturers cancellation of this item, it has been withdrawn for our Belk Days Sale and will therefore not be available for sale.

ASave 25%-50%Pfaltzgraff' bonuses: Yorktowne, Heritage and Village*I I

Receive a coordinating bonus table lite .with the purchase of four 5-pc. place settings in any one of these three lovely Pfaltzgraff patterns.

8oa

99 Reg. 18.00 Setting' Enjoy a bonus Yorktowne

lamp with the purchase of four 5-pc. place settings. Each place setting includes dinner, salad plates, cereal bowl, cup, saucer. Save on additional open stock.*

Candlestick pair. Reg. 13.00 .. 9.49

Gravy boat. Reg. 15.00.......9.99

Pedestal mug. Reg. 6.50.....4.59

Trivet. Reg. 7.00.............5.19

8 " square baker. Reg. 13.00... 9.49 Luncheon plate. Reg. 5.00 ... 3.49

All styles not available in all stores.

b8.99 Reg. 18.00 Setting

Enjoy a bonus Heritage lamp

with the purchase of four 5-pc. place settings. Each setting includes: dinner, salad plates, cereal bowl, cup, saucer. Save on additional open stock:

Candlestick pair. Reg. 13.00 .. 9.49 Cream/sugar set. Reg. 16.00 10.99 2 qt. casserole. Reg. 25.00.. 17.99

Pedestal mug. Reg. 6.50.....4.59

2 qt. baker. Reg. 17.00 ...... 11.99

Luncheon plate. Reg. 5.00 ... 3.49

c8.99 Reg. 18.00 Setting Enjoy a bonus Village lamp

with the purchase of four 5-pc. place settings. Each setting includes: dinner, salad plates, cereal bowl, cup, saucer. Open stock savings:

Gravy boat. Reg. 15.00.......9.99

Trivet. Reg. 7.00...... 5.19

Pedestal mug. Reg. 6.50.....4.59

2 qt. baker. Reg. 17.00......11.99

Vegetable bowl. Reg. 12.00... 8.99 Luncheon plate. Reg. 5.00 ... 3.49

Sale 1299-19.99 :Kitchen accents from Kamenstein and Lifetime Cutlery

A 19.99 Your choice

Kamenstein primary pieces

for stove and table top in easy care, durable enamel on steel in yellow, white or blue. Pitcher Pot'" novel design beverage server for hot and cold drinks. Perk Pot stove top percolator brews 8 cups of steaming, delicious coffee with ease. 2Vz qt. whistling teakettle with a durable, heat resistant handle.

B 19.99 Your choice

Kamenstein spices add variety

to your life with three variations on the spice rack, constructed of handcrafted American pine. Choose from a double tiered Lazy Susan with 16 filled spice jars and a kitchen helper set, a 3-tiered wall rack with 18 filled bottles or a 2-tiered wall rack with paper towel dispenser and 12 filled jars.. -C 12.99-19.99

Lifetime Cutlery: dependable

cutlery for your kitchen and table. L.C. Germain features full tang riveted black wood handles and special no-stain durable steel blades, handground to razor-sharpness. Dishwasher safe. 6 pc. steak set in counter block. Reg. 30.00... 16.99

5 pc. cutlery set in slimline cutlery

block. Reg. 40.00...........19.99

Santa Fe cutlerythe right knife for every cutting job with hardwood handles permanently bonded to the blade. 6 pc. steak set in deluxe block! j Reg. 25.00................16.99

6 pc. cutlery set with mahagony block. Reg. 40.00..........19.99Belk Use your credit card to shop and save on kitchen brighteners.

S8VG 33%"4C)%Tabletop distinction from Toscany, Johnson Brothers and Noritake

A 39.99 Your choice

Toscany adds a sparkling

touch to y^ur home with stunning pieces of 24% full lead crystal at fabulous savings of 33% off! Beautifully functional pieces for decorating and serving: to collect or give as gifts. -Reg. 60.00............... .39.99

B 59.99 Your choice

Johnson Brothers crafts three

distinctly romantic patterns for everyday and special occasions. Select from Thistle. Provincial or Sweetbriar. 20-piece service for four.

Reg. 100.00........... 59.99

C 89.99 Your choice

Noritake fashions three lovely

patterns of dlnnerware to brighten up your table! Choose from Kilkee, Partners or Harlequin styles in 20-piece sets. Reg. 144.00 ...... 89.99u<saleDAYS

Save 28%-35%Add a decorative glow with Westfield Brass and Toscany glass

19.99 Your choice

Westfield Brass distinctive

brass finished accents for your home at terrific savings of 33% off. Choose from decorative, functional pieces;

A. 4-tiered planter

B. 3-tiered gallery

C. Bedspread valet

D.Coat/hat rack

Each Reg. 30.00.,..........19.99

12.99-17.99

Toscany clearly brings to your

home a sophisticated sparkle with these clear glass serving pieces.

E. Cake stand. Reg. 25.00 .. 17.99

F. Covered cheese.

Reg. 20.00........*........12.99

G. 7-pc. salad set.

Reg. 25.00...............! 17.99

Also available;

Chip and dip. Reg. 20.00 12.99

^sale

rDepend on Fieldcrest^ to chase away winters chill

A 60.00 full Reg. 80.00 Fieldciest^ Tranquility Deluxe

electric blarrket sets the standard for winter warmers. Completely UL approved, lighted automatic comfort control with a full five year warranty. Select from champagne or ice blue loom woven acrylic with taffeta binding. Enjoy the ultimate in sleeping comfort for just pennies a night, now at 25% savings.

Reg. Sale

"Full SC...........80.00 60.00

Full DC...........90.00 67.S0

Queen DC.......110.00 82.50

King DC.........160.00 120.00

B 37.50 full Reg. 50.00

Fieldcrests Touch off Class is

one of America's favorite blankets, recognized for its cozy softness, warmth and quality construction of machine washable acrylic, loom woven and napped to perfection. Non-allergenic with a 7" nylon satin binding in champagne, alpaca, ice blue or sunset gold. Also available in

queen size. Reg. 60.00 ..... 45.00

Carries a full five year warranty.

C 33.00 full Reg. 44.00

Fieldcrest craffts the ideal

blanket for year round sleeping comfort. Touch of Class thermal of loom woven acrylic with warmth trapping thermal pattern and 7" nylon satin binding. Choose from champagne, alpaca, pink ice or ice blue. Non-allergenic and machine care.

Queen. Reg. 56.00......... 42.00

Save 20%-25%Create a warm environment with The Woodlands Collec,tion from Utica^

Q ^ ^ twin sheet

lO.W Reg. 14.00

Utica presents a warm, cozy

collection of polyester/cotton flannel sheets in three distinctive designs and solid colors to mix and match. The Woodlands Collection features;

A. Lumberjack Plaid in a bold red and black.

B. Foxhunt Paisley, a classic paisley design printed on hunter green.

C. Marsh Geese, graceful ducks paddling through the marsh on a bone background. Coordinating solids include red and hunter green. Flat or fitted sheets.

Reg. Sale

Twin................14.0010.99

Full.................17.00 12.99

Queen.....'.........22.0016.99

King................26.00 19.99

Standard cases, pr.... 13.00 9.99 King cases, pr........14.00 10.99

D 22.50 Reg. 30.00 ^ ^

Faribo pure wool loom woven

throw provides the very best in healthful, comfortable warmth. 50"x60" in natural. Flame resistant with a ten year warranty.

Save now on soft down comforters

9999 Reg. 140.0&-226.00 '

N. Summergrade special

down comforter with a 230-thread count, pure cotton, down proof cover in shades of blue or camel. All sizes, 60"x86". 76 "x86". 86 "x86 ", 86"x101''. Now your choice...........99.99

Belk We accept Belk charge, MasterCard and VISA.

ROCKY MOUNT Uptown

GOLDSBORO Berkeley Mall

ELIZABETH CITY Southgate Mall

WILSON Parkwood Mall

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

KINSTON Vernon Park MallSneak Preview Sale starts Wed., Oct. 24 SALE DATES: Oct. 25 Nov. 3

SupplcnMnl to Hie EVENING TELEGHAM, NEWS ARGUS. DAILY ADVANCE, DAILY TIMES. DAILY REFLECTOR.

FREE PRESS ^ October 23,19M