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NSIDE TODAYn984* NIGHTMARE
George Orwell dreamed up his horror of the future just 40 years ago on an isolated Scottish Island. An AP writer visited the isle and friends of Orwell. (Page 22)
INSIDE TODAYSPACE COLONIES
Congressional study of Salyut space station declares Russians are taking quite seriously the possibility of permanent colonies on the moon and planet Mars. (Page 5)
SPORTS TODAY
ROSE IS CHAMP
Rose outlasted North Pitt, 63-61, in a double^vertime contest to win the Pitt Holiday Basketball Tournament last night. Page 16.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 305
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Greenville; N.c. Thursday afternoon, December 22. i983
28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Eyes On Deficit
House Demos Insist
Reagan Compromise
fi * Ao 1w% /4AiPAAnmant Hn \MCkAn>Q./\av 17 TIaiicd Ano I PnmnAinn
Burned Out
MOBILE HOME LOST TO FL.\MES - Pitt County firemen are shrouded by smoke following a fire Wednesday that destroyed the home of Richard Gray at the Hines Trailer Park, off U.S. 2M west of Greenville. Red Oak Fire Chief Robert Allen said the mobile home, valued at about I12.INI0, was a loss. Cause of the fire was not immediately known, but Allen said it
appeared to have started in the center of the mobile home. Two other occupants of the trailer escaped injury when the fire started. Members of the Bell .Arthur fire department also responded to the 1 p.m. fire. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Lack Of Clear Guidelines
By DON WATERS
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A deciskm by ItactM commanders to emphasize high visibility for peacekeeping troops in Beirut - over ensuring their safety - led to the truck bombing that killed 241 servicemen, a congressional investigation concludes.
Leaders on the ground, tacking clear guidance from their superiors in the chain of command, found that their mission to provide a presence as part of the multinational force often conflicted with security con
siderations. the report said.
This conflict lay at the center of many of the decisions made by the Marines that led to inadequate security and laid the Marine compound open to the kamikaze attack Uiat was to come. said a 78-page report issued Wednesday by the House Armed Services investigations subcommittee.
The full report, which drew on testimony the panel obtained in eight days of heabings in Beirut and Washington, supplemented a five-page "summary of findings and conclusions made ' public Monday.
REFLECTOR
OTUfi
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the irilem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look, inclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal wi^ all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
Editors note: Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telephone answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.
Col. Timothy J. Geraghty, commander of the 1,800-member Marine am-(^bious unit in Beirut at the time of the Oct. 23 explosion, was accused in the summary of making "serious errors in judgment in failing to provide better protection for his troops.
Three members of the House panel, in dissenting views included in the published report, said it was unfair to judge the actions of the Marines commanders with 2020 hindsight.
Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said today that another report, prepared by a fiVe-man military commission, is of course critical, and blames a number of people for not exercising what in hindsi^t would have been better judgment.
The military report will be released to the public after classified material is deleted, perhaps as early as Friday, Weinberger said.
The defense secretary, interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, also said it is impossible to guarantee the safety of Americans in Lebanon where a war of terrorism is underway.
You can do a lot of things that were not done before, and were doing all of those. But people should not feel that any one thing or any group of things is going to make it an absolutely safe place, Weinberger said.
The full House report said: Col. Geraghty is a dedicated and talented officer who was given a difficult missionthat. as he interpreted it, became increas-ingly more difficult to perform without exposing the Marines under his command to significant death or injury.
"This is not a case of dereliction of duty, or of neglect. But it is a case of misjudgment with the most serious consequences. Geraghty, who returned with his unit to Camp Le-jeune, N.C., earlier this month, has not been available for comment.
The origins of this attitude that visibility took precedence over security remains obscure, the report said, but there was no evidence that it had been forced upon the Marines by the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. In fact, it said, the ambassador wanted his own facility turned into a fortress.
By CLIFF HA.AS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats are warning President Reagan they stand ready to cut off the governments line of credit next spring unless he signals a willingness to compromise on reducing the federal budget deficit.
Reagan, meanwhile, has pretty much completed work on the spending plan laying the basis for tne 1985 budget he will send to Congress early next year, deputy White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said today.
But decisions on revenues - and any tax changes -wont be made until Reagan returns from a New Years trip to California, Fitzwater said.
The tax question, as it relates to 85-89. is an open issue, he said. The president has ruled out any tax hike in 1984 but left open the possibility of an increase in
Qccnming
Congress makes additional spending cuts to reduce the enormous budget deficits.
In anodher development, the administration released its latest economic forecast for next year, which projects that the* nations economy will grow 4.5 percent in 1984, much slower than the sprightly! pace of this year's recovery.
Unemployment should fall to an average of 7.8 percent next year, down from the 8.4 percent civilian rate of November, according to the forecast.
Inflation will likely remain moderate in 1984 at a rate of about 5 percent, the forecast said. Prices are climbing at an estimated annual rate of 4 percent in the final three months of this year.
The new projections are used by the administration in fashioning its budget blueprint for the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1.
Despite the upbeat economic forecast, legislators are continuing to exert pressure for legislation aimed at
i*n/)iiAnrr hiiHogt Hgfi/'itl
which are expected to remain stuck at about $2(X) billion a year without action.
On Wednesday. 17 House members - including Rep. Gillis W. Long. D-La.. chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, and Rep. Tony Coelho. D-Calif.. chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee - sent the president a letter saying. "We want to work with you to solve the budget crisis. But
(Please turn to Page 12)
Contracts On 264Segments
Are Awarded
of
RALEIGH - Contracts for the construction of two sections J a new U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilson were awarded Wednesday by the state Board of Transportation.
Contracts for the construction of 1.22 miles from west of SR 1204 to R 1200 at Greenville were awarded to Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston for SI .44 million Work on
Extremists Claim Bomb
BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -The Islamic Holy War extremist group today claimed responsibility for bombing a French regimental headquarters and gave a last warning to U.S. and French peacekeeping forces to leave Lebanon in 10 days.
The explosion outside the French headquarters Wednesday and the bombing minutes later of a hotel bar killed at least 14 people.
This is the last warning
Sweden Seizes Computer Cargo
PROTECTED LEFT TURN? YES NC. Department of Transportation District Traffic Engineer Gerald England has provided further information about plans to provide a protected left turn at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche streets inquired about in Wednesdays
Hotline column.
He said this district office has recommended a protected left turn at 10th and Cotanche and also at 10th and Evans. In effect, he said these two intersections, plus those at 10th and Washington and 10th and Charles would be changed when the protected left turns are added. Now the four intersections are tied together by a master .'controller at 10th and Cotanche to change in sequence so that if a driver gets a green light a Sther end hes likely to have green through all four The proposed change would make each intersection independent, fully responsive to the traffic at each. In other words, each would stay Son 10th, except when activated by traffic
from the intersecting struts.
^^e plans are id readiness waiting only for 'funding out of Raleigh, he said. They re part of a * statew^ priority system, however so he said he has no way of knowing in which quarter the - funding will come through.
$10,000 Offer
The governors office has put up a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who killed Sheila Bland and Michael Edmondson in Bethel Mon
day.
Miss Bland, 17, and Edmondson, 33, were found dead in a Bethel dry cleaning plant at 6:55 p.m. The regional medical examiner said Miss Bland, who worked in the establishment, and Edmondson, apparently a customer, had been beaten to death.
'Die town of Bethel has also set up a reward fund and is requesting donations from area citizens. Those interested in taking part may cail the town office and ask for Martha Mewbom, 8254191.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Thirty tons of U.S.-made computer equipment, believed headed for the Soviet Union when it was confiscated in Sweden, has been classified by tlie government as war materiel of no reasonable civilian technical use.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger of the United States has asked that the equipment be returned to the United States and foreign trade minister Mats Hellstrom has indicated Sweden is prepared to do so.
In late November Swedish customs seized four containers with 32 crates con-taining 30 tons of sophisticated U.S.-made computer equipment after it arrived abiiard a Swedish
6ewe UP CHRKTMA. WAR/WTH. 2 SHOPPING OA^LEFT.
7
freighter from South Africa via Hamburg. In Hamburg. West German port authorities intercepted three containers with computer components but had overlooked the others.
West Germany has since shipped back to the United States the equipment it seized.
The owner of the equipment is Richard Mueller, a West German businessman who is wanted by the West Greman authorities for alleged smuggling of computers to the Soviet Bloc. Mueller and a busines partner insist the equipment was for a Swedish civilian computer center.
Swedish War Material Inspector Carl Frederik Algernon on Wednesday classified the confiscated equipment as war materiel.
In his report to the Swedish Customs Board, he said the equipment includes an extremely advanced computer system from Digital Electronics.
The conclusion of the inspection is that the equipment is specifically designed for military use and should therefore be classified as war materiel, Algernon wrote. /
for the American and French forces. We shall give them 10 days to leave Lebanon. Otherwise, we shall make the earth shake underneath their feet, said an anonymous man, claiming to represent Islamic Holy War. in a telephone call to news agency Agence France Presse in Beirut.
The pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem group also has said it was behind the Oct. 23 bombings in Beirut that killed nearly 300 U.S. and French paratroopers, the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut last April in which 63 people died, and the Dec. 12 bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. Six people were killed in Kuwait.
In Cairo today, PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, forced by PLO mutineers to leave Lebanon with 4,000 loyalist guerrillas, met with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak for two hours.
Arafat later said their private talks would help the unity of the Arabs. And Mubarak praised Arafat as a a moderate leader of the Palestinians.
It was the first high-level PLO-Egyptian encounter since the Palestine Liberation Organization and 17 other Arab League members broke relations with Egypt over its 1979 peace treaty with Israel.
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, in a brief statement, expressed astonishment and regret over the meeting.
Arafat arrived at the Egyptian port of Ismailia on one of three Greek vessels loaded with loyalists from Tripoli, Lebanon - said by PLO officials to be en route to North Yemen. Other guerrillas were taken to exile in Iraq and still others were bound for Algeria and Tunisia.
In Beirut, F-14 Tomcats from the aircraft carrier Independence streaked overhead from the Mediterranean toward the Syrian-controlled central mountains, witnesses said.
that sectibiT wesr of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is scheduled to be completed by December 1984
Construction of 3.96 miles of four-lane highway from east of N.C. 58 at Wilson, to west of SR 1507 west of Saratoga will be done by S.I. Wooten rnnstruction Co. of Wilson, at a cost of $2.69 m'illion. Compietion of that section is scheduled by June 1985.
Tw'O other sections of the U.S. 264 project are already under construction - 4.86 miles from west of 1507 in Wilson County to the Wllson-Greene County line, and the Farmville East Thoroughfare. 3.7 miles from the present U.S. 264 to SR 1200
Bids on two other sections of the new highway are expected to be received by the Department of Transportation in January - 3.56 miles from west of SR 1210 to west of SR 1204 west of Greenville- and 4.57 miles from the Wilson-Greene County line to the'present U.S. 264 and U.S. 264-A west of Farmville.
Bids on a 3.91 miles section from the Farmville East Thoroughfare to west of SR 1210 are expected to be received in April 1984.
The entire 33.4 miles of the relocated U.S. 264 is expected to cost $76 million.
George Harper of Kinston, a member of the Board of Transportation, said earlier this week that while clover leaf interchanges will not be built at intersections along the route, right-of-way is being acquired for future construction cf clover-leaf interchanges.
Harper noted that road separations - overpasses where rural roads cross the new four-lane, but where no access to U.S. 264 is planned - are included in construction contracts.
Recommend No Increase In Fee
By The Associated Press
The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. has recommended that the fee farmers pay to sup- port the federal program remain at 7 cents a pound for , the 1984 crop.
Stabilization officials Wednesday said they had recommended to the U.S. Agriculture Department that the fee not be increased next year. The recommendation was based partly on hopes that Stabilization would purchase no more than 125 million pounds of next year's tobacco crop with borrowed federal funds.
This year the grower cooperative took 162,4 million pounds 18 percent of the crop-under loan.
The USDA decision on the grower assessment is expected later this week. Although officials declined to predict the outcome, the department has followed the boards recommendation since the assessment was first applied to the 1982 and 1983 crops, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported Wednesday.
The 7-cent assessment for the 1983 crop was up from a 3-centfeeinl982.
The assessment is required under legislation approved by Congress in 1982 that puts the tobacco program on a self-supporting basis except for administrative costs. The chief use of the fee is to pay interest and handling costs
for tobacco bought under' federal loans Also Wednesday, the USDA released figures showing that the effective quota reduction for the 1984 crop will be 3.6 percent in North Carolina even though the base marketing quota will be 11.5 percent below the 1983 mark. North Carolina's effective quota will drop only half as much as that for the entire flue-cured growing region.
WEATHER
thance ol showers tonight with lows in upper 30s and breezy. Partly cloudy Friday with highs in low 4Us.
Looking Ahead
Fair hut cold Christmas Eve and Christmas Day with highs in 30s and lows in 20s. Mostly cloudy Monday with highs in 30s, and lows ranging from teens in mountains to 30s on the coast.
Inside Reading
Page 6 Mixed blessing Page 12 Obituaries J^^agno^^Areajljn^
2 Th Dtly Reflector. GwenvHte. N.C.
Thuraday. Decamber 22,1963
Couple Marries On Saturday
The marriage ceremony (rf Besie Mae Smith and James E^ard Vines took p^ce Saturday at 112 Holliday Court here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. j.B. Taylor.
The bri(te was given in marriage and escorted by her cousin. William Taft.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nina Smith of Greenville and the late Jack Smith. The bndegroom.is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Vines.
Rodger Ingram played the organ and Mrs. Ella Harris sang 'Because. "Sweet Spirit and "The Lord's Prayer."
T^ matron of honor was Icelene Woodard of Greenville, sister of the
Bridal
Policy
j
\ black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested I 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 weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will j be printed through the ' first week with a five by-seven picture. During the second week with a w allet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding All information should be typed or written neatlv.
bride, and the best man was Dr. Lee Trent of Greenville.
For the ceremony, the bride wmre a formal gown of iv(N7 bridal crepe over peau de soie designed with an Queen Anne neckline outlined in a flm^ pattern (rf silk Venise lace which also enhanced the fitted cuffs. The A-line skirt and chapel train were trimmed in of silk Venise lace, bride wore a fingertip illusion veil held in place by a Camelot headpiece trimmed in lace. She carried a formal cascade of white, pink and burgundy carnations with sprays of babys breath with pink and burgundy streamers.
The wedding was directed by Carrie H. Taylor of Greenville.
A reception was held at the Bachelor Benedict Club. Patricia Ray of Goldsboro presided at the guest book.
Marie Perkins of Greenville sen-ed cake and punch was poured bv Carrie H. Taylor.
.After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will be living in Greenville.
The bride was honored at a shower gi\-eninr^ Taylor andMrs. Rav.
.Ml SEl M POST
NEW YORK i.AP) - J. Richardson Dilworth recently assumed the post of chairman of the board of trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of .Art Formerly vice chairman and chairman of the finance committee. Dilworth succeeds Douglas Dillon, who earlier had announced his j;^nt.yiJion, to retjre as chairman.
The first message over the
W2 ssnt iw
1858 by Queen \ictoria to President Buchanan.
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756-1889
A.A. Can Help Treat Teen-Agers
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by UnnmrMi Prats Syrtdicate
DEAR ABBY: I dont have a problem; I am writing out of gratitude. Because of you I now belong to a beautiful fellowship that gave me back my life and a reason to live.
I am 19 and tried to commit suicide four times within a period of six months. I was sent to a counselor who gave me a 15-question test she said she got from your column. It read: If you are of school age and into drinking, this test is for you. If you answer yes to one or more questions, consider it a warning. Abby, then you said that if you answer yes to three or more questions, alcohol has become a serious problem in your life and the best help available < can be had by calling Alcoholics Anonymous.
Well, I answered yes to every question, and thats when I called A.A. I went through the treatment for the disease of alcoholism. That was very traumatic at age 18.
I have been dry for a year, and for the first time in my life I know how it feels to be really alive and respect myself.
Thank you for showing me the way.
SOBER IN OHIO
DEAR SOBER: Congratulations. The column to which you refer was published in November 1981. Because I am sure many other teen-age drinkers would like to see that column, here it is:
DEAR READERS: I have been made aware that^ there is a serious drinking problem among young people. Almost everyone who drinks alcohol thinliS he can handle it. If you are of school age and are into drinking, the following test is for you. Answer yes or no.
1. Do you lose time from school because of drinking?
2. Do you drink to lose shyness and build self-confidence?
3. Is drinking affecting your reputation?
4. Do you drink to escape from study or home worries?
5. Does it bother you if somebody says that maybe you drink too much?
6. Do you have to take a drink to go out on a date?
7. Do you ever get into money troubles over buying alcoholic beverages?
8. Have you lost friends since you started drinking?
9. Do you hang out now with a crowd that can get liquor easily?
10. Do your friends drink less than you do?
11. Do you drink until the bottle is empty?
12. Have you ever had a loss of memory from drinking?
13. Has drunk driving ever put you into the hospital or jail?
14. Do you get annoyed with classes or lectures on drinking?
15. Do you think you have a problem with alcohol?
If you answered yes to one or two questions, alcohol has become a serious problem in your life.
If you are interested in learning how to deal with a drinking problem, help is available by calling Alcoholics Anonymous. Its in your telephone book. And in my book, the most effective help for an alcoholic of any age is through A.A. There are no dues; its absolutely free. No questions will be asked. You may remain anonymous, and no one will know youve been thereunless you tell someone. If someone you care about has a drinking problem, ask about Al-Anon. For teen-agers, its Alateen. Good luck and God bless.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell Anna in Ashtabula, who requested a rerun of that poem, Thank God for Dirty Dishes, if she had as many dirty dishes to wash as we have, shed thank God for paper plates!
RHONDA AND BARBARA
(Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
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MR. AND MRS. LESTER BARROW
Couple Observes 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barrow, of Route 1, Vanceboro, were honored Sunday at a reception in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary.
The reception was held at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrow. Walter Barrow, son of the honorees,
wasslsoa-host. ......
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Matthews.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Mrs. Donald Pate, Mrs. Sandra King. Mrs. Preston Dail, Mrs. Judy Germon and Mrs. Ida Barrow.
A rose crepe dress was worn by Mrs. Barrow and was complemented by a corsage of yellow mum.s The refreshment table was covered with a white lace
J.^PANESE .ART NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The New Orleans Museum of Art is showing "A Myriad of Autumn Leaves; Japanese Art From the Kurt and* Millie Gitter Collection" through next Jan. 15.
The exhibition includes nearly 100 works from the Edo period (1615-1868), as well as Japanese ceramics from the 4th to 20th centuries the number of pre-Edo Buddhist and Shinto sculptures.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. tney turn to the Classified A(. Place your Ad today for quick results.
cloth and centered with an arrangement of gold flowers. The house was decorated throughout with a Christmas theme.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrow have three grandchildren.
Approximately 90 guests called during the afternoon.
Eastern
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a quality of construction that makes the finest name in luggage.
The City Cemetery Division is ^ responsible for the maintenance and care of all City-owned
<4 cemeteries - Brownhill, Green-^ wood, and Cherry Hill. For further information concerning City cemeteries, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.
The Dajiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, December 22.1983 3
We call our Christmas tree a Memor> Tree. Each and every ornament on it has a special meaning to someone in our family and every year we unwrap them one by one and together gather these precious moments around us like spirited fireflies.
Last night as we lovingly placed each bauble on the tree we could again -remember.
Look at this, I said, holding a miniature pie tin with a crayoned picture of the Christ child with a message, Oh Come Holy Spit on it. How old was Andy when he did this? Three? Four?
He was 15 years old, mom. He didnt spell spirit until the year he learned how to drive. And look at this dear little snowman with the crocheted hat and scarf. I made that when I was in the hospital with Matt. You bought that at a half-price sale at Pen-neys after Christmas. I was with you. Besides you dont crochet.
No matter, I said,
-OJsH.LaoI? o fKif
Mexican hat with Felice Navidad. Call your father. This will stir up a lot of memories for him.
My husband appeared. I wont say anything, I teased. Just tell me what this reminds you of. He looked blank. Mazatlan, 1976.
POETRY SHOW
NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition Exaltation of Poetry is on view at the New York Public Library through next March 16.
Included in the display are over 40 original poems in manuscripts by English and American poets.
Among the selections are manuscripts of T.S. Eliots The Waste Land (with manuscript corrections by Ezra Pound), and W.B. Yeats The Wild Swans at Coole.
Remember I wanted something for my Memory Tree?
Thats right, he said, And you had the Green Apple Two-Step so bad ou couldnt get out of
I got that Mexican hat at a restaurant in L.A., said my son, It used to have a swizzle stick on it. As I rummaged through the tissue, I carefully unwrapped a little rag doll. Get Betsy, I shouted, Shell never believe this.
Thats cute, she said, Where did you get it?
Surely you jest, I said, Why thats one of the first dolls I bought you.
Couldnt be. It has all the eyes and theres no fear on its face. All of mine ran away from home.
It took me a couple of hours to put on the little sleds, the mice dressed in red, the bread-dough figures and the wreaths made of leaves and berries and to recall the stories behind each and every one.
Memories - > they oant take that away from me.
Or can they?
Shop In 18th Century i Setting In One Of Pitt Countys Oldest Homes
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Editorials
One-Sided Picture
Earlier this month in a retaliatory strike 28 Navy planes dropped 1,000-pound bombs and cluster bombs on Syrian-manned anti-aircraft centers in Lebanon. The Navy reported satisfying results despite loss of a couple of carrier planes. The Syrians reported only two dead and 10 wounded in the strike; hardly a believable scenario, considering the weight of the bomb load.
And on another day the Marines at Beirut responded to guerrilla firing with a barrage of fire that some reports say resulted in the waving of a white flag over the target area; but there were no casualties reported among Shiite fighters ... unbelievable, but understandable.
We know there are newsmen behind guerrilla lines. We see their pictures and read occasional dispatches (censors assure a sympathetic tone). But there have been no reports (photos or otherwise) of Shiite losses.
On the other hand, we and the rest of the world get pretty detailed accounts of attacks on the exposed peacekeepers, together with stories of casualties.
Its a one-sided picture for Americans ... designed (and perhaps sometimes intentionally used) to affect U.S; reaction and policies.
Things have reached a point that each time there is an attack on the American contingent we flinch, and look for casualty figures.
Small wonder the symptoms of hopelessness for our Middle East role are rising in the publics mind, despite frequent warnings over the years that Lebanon is but one aspect of the over-all importance of the area in global strategies.
Shock And Sadness
Shock and sadness were the feelings of the people of Bethel and Pitt County, as well as the friends of two brutal slaying victims this week.
Sheila Bland, 17, an employee of a Bethel cleaners, and John Michael Edmondson, a customer, were beaten to death by an unknown assailant.
Sheila was an outstanding student at North Pitt High School and Edmonson a respected teacher in Beaufort County.
The senseless murders remain a mystery today, but extensive inv^tigation is un(kr way and a fund offering a reward for information has been established. ~
The question of why will always haunt everyone who knew these victims. Why were their lives ended in such a vicious manner*
Life will gradually return to normal in the usually quiet town of Bethel, but it will be many years before the deaths of these two outstanding citizens fade into memory.
Paul O'Connor
State Tightens Standards For Teachers
RALIGH - A major issue in the debate om public education is the quality of the people entering the teaching profession, the public schools cant do an excdl^t job of educating children if the people attracted to teaching are medioare.
North Carolina is about to embark on an experiment aimed at assuring that the people hired to teach school are better qualified to do that job. In doing so, however, the state Board (rf Educatkm runs the risk of creating a shortage of new teachers.
During the 1984-85 school year, the Quality Assurance Program goes into effect. It requires a more rigorous undergrauate education program, stretches a teachers training period from four to six years and screens potential teachers at three separate
examination gates.
In the of 1985, juniiHS and soptxmuHes in Ninth Carolinas 44 collegiate education schools will be required to take the first two batteries of the National Teacher Exam. (In future years, <mly si^ilMunores will take the tests.) The exams will test the students in communication skills, math, science, literature, fine arts and social studies.
The exam results will serve two purposes, says Twii Patterson, QAP assistant director. First, the test scores will he^ collie officials counsel their students. Low semes in fine arts, for example, would indicate more work needs to be done in that area. Secondly, the scores will help weed out people who just dont have the talents needed to eventually [ss the tests required for teacher certification. Thats only fair to the students, Ms. Patterson says.
Fot the junior and senior years, cdle^ are being required to upgrade their programs to include coursewort in^ areas like computer literacy. Collie students will also be required to perfOTm 10 weeks of student teachiim. (No - minimum student teaching period is now specified.) New tougher standards are ^0 being established for the pro-fessimial teachers who supervise student teachers.
After being hired, a teacher today is a full professional, legally certified to teach fOT five years but, in reality, on tte track to a metime teaching career. Under the QAP, new teachers will have to umlergo two more years of training before getting on that lifetime track. Theyll begin teaching under a two-year provisional certification and a committee comprised of a senior teacher, local
principal and college professor will watch them. Theyll also be required to plan a course of advanced study. At the' end of two years, a review committee, will decide if theyre to be granted the five-year certificatimi, Ms. Pattersmi said.
The QAP is designed to weed weak people out of teaching but it comes at a time when economics are weeding many good people out also. The state ia establi^ng a system that will allow only strong students to pursue teaching whtte the state may not be paying well enough to lure those students into the profession. But, as Ms. Patterson sees it, the state board is doing its job in setting high standards for teachers. Now, the Legislatures job is to create the needed incentives to attract good people to the profession.
John Cun niff
Cash Flow
BOSTO.X lAPi - Keep the resident-occupants happy and you have the makings of a successful real estate operation, says Norman Levenson. founder of Copley Management Co., owner of 1.000 rental units.
The benfits. he maintains, are like money in the bank; The rents come in on time, and the tenants maintain the properties. They are more understanding of your problems, and they recommend other good tenants like themselves.
In order to get such resident-occupants. a designation he prefers to "tenants," Levenson tries to keep his units, all,in the smart Back Bay section of Boston, in A-1 condition, inside and out. from light bulbs to landscaping,
And he also keeps the rents 10 percent to 15 percent below market,
Levenson. 40. is now in the midst of upgrading. Each building is getting a new roof and heating system. And on turnover, each apartment gets a new kitchen, refinished walls and floors, new electric service and intercom.
It pays, he says. In spite of relativelv lower rents and big expenditures. Levenson says he has a positive cash flow;^ something that many propertyThe Daily Reflector
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owners - Levenson prefers that term to "landlord" - merely hope for or aspire
to.
He has big, but as yet unrealized, capital gains, too, because the area is improving. But he doesn't intend to sell, "I buy to improve." he says, which is a way of saying he will continue building on his wealth.
He upgrades the neighborhood, "We sweep the sidewalks and gutters, he says, "and at night we have lots of outside lighting - like a Christmas tree." People appreciate such things. "We make things happen," he says.
Anyone with real estate experience knows that what Levenson appears to have succeeded at doing is what many propery owners believe is impossible. That is, to spend heavily, keep rents low, keep tenants happy and still make a profit.
There is no gimmick at all, says Levenson. "If you buy right you know you'll have the numbers for upgrading. Along with diligent management, buying at the right price is the key to making it happen.
Buying right isnt easy, however, which explains why so many landlords fail to get on top of things, as Levenson has, "You look for areas that in 10 years will be successful. he says. But finding them is art, science and maybe luck.
You must buy low. "A lot of people buy buildings at a price I wont pay, says Levenson. Such buyers begin with a flaw that is destined to make their days difficult "Anyone can buy at top dollar, he says. "I wont.
Levenson also wont accept an adjustable rate mortgage if he can help it, since such financing introduces a wild card, a variable, something he cannot foresee or control, into an otherwise tightly conceived and managed plan.
Regardless of the operating costs supplied by the seller whose parsimony probably drove the building into disrepair - Levenson determines what it should take to run the property successfully. I plug in my own numbers.
As building and neighborhood improve, so does the type of occupant. The process isnt a passive one; the owner must carefully screen applicants and run credit checks to make sure they arent committed beyond their abilities,
Levenson, a self-described management fanatic - carefully devised systems, soon to be computerized, rule at Copley - seeks to keep good tenants in place. It runs its own rental office, and a customer service department, too.
James KilpatrickThere's An Explanation For High Costs
WASHINGTON - One of the continuing concerns in this administration (as it was in the Carter administration also) has to do with the horrendous costs of medical care. The figures are disheartening, exasperating even infuriating. But they are not beyond explanation.
Let me offer, by way of example, the hospital bill of a 2 1/2-year-old child who was hospitalized this past summer in Texas. I have at hand a copy of her bill. It came to $7,025, and this did not include $1,634 in doctors fees.
The story as it comes to me by way of the childs stepfather is that the little girl tended to wake up in the middle of the night. She sometimes appeared distracted and emotional. She could not seem to concentrate. There was no indication that the child was mentally retarded; she had no physical handicaps; she had not been abused or battered physically or psychologically. Even so, her parents were so worried they consulted a psychiatrist who specializes in childrens problems. He diagnosed her condition as attention deficit disorder,
The psychiatrist recommended that little Shirley be hospitalized.
(That is not her name, but it will suffice. ) This is what happened; The little girl stayed for nine days in a room at $150 a day, seven days in a room at, $160 a day, three days in a room at $172.50 a day, and 18 days in a room at $184 a day. All these were semiprivate rooms.
While she was there, Shirley had 23 sessions of music therapy and 13 sessions of occupational therapy. These were $12.50 each. She also had
one session of recreational therapy, and this was a bargain. It cost only $2. One day Shirley looked at a television for 30 minutes; meanwhile a psychologist looked at Shirley. The hospitals charge was $25.
The psychiatrist regularly poked his head in. He charged $40 each for 31 hospital visits. Perhaps this was an exceptional doctor, and perhaps his 31 visits averaged a half-hour each, but those of us who have been in a hospital have a patients eye view of what is meant by hospital visit. Ordinarily it means 1 minute
for the pulse, 30 seconds with the dear old stethoscope, and toodle-oo. Ching-ching-ching goes the cash box.
It would be interesting to see Shirleys case put to critical peer review. To most of us who have reared children, the whole business seems preposterous. A 21/2-year-old child cries, wakes in the night, wont concentrate >n a toy or a coloring book. In the holy name of Dr. Spock, what is so unusual about this? How did it get to be a $7,000 attention deficit disorder?
In Shirleys case, the insurance company has decided to pay the
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
An overwhelming majority of the people living on the North American continent have some kind of religion. Some dX these religions seem pretty straXge to the orthodox church member, but all of them have certain belief systems and most require a specific form of personal conduct. Those persons who have themselves specifically counted as atheists are few.
But as a matter of fact, we might be surprised if we knew how many real atheists there are about us. They do not ask to be
classed as atheists, but they live their lives without God. They claim to get along very well without the ministry of the church. They make no effort to have their children brought up in any sort of religious belief.
So, in fact, there are two kinds of atheists those who are classified as such and the great multitude of people who are practicing atheists because they live entirely apart from God.
Atheism is more a practice than a belief.
claim, which the company regards as-outrageous, rather than fight an ex-: pnsive lawsuit. As for the little girl,; her stepfather says she may be a bit better, but its hard to tell.
I dont mean to be unfair to Texas, to hospitals or to psychiatrists. Shirleys bills were not unusual. U.S . News & World Report has documented the case of a stomach-cancer patient in Boston; the hospital bill was $238,000. In Houston a woman reported to an ^-emergency room with a bad headache; she got out two days later with a worse one. Her bill was $1,226. Everywhere the picture is the same.
Since 1970, hospital-room costs have soared by an average of 14 percent a year. These costs went up by 14.8 percent in 1981, by 15.7 percent in
1982, and though the rate of inflation has fallen to less than 4 percent in
1983, hospital costs still will rise by an estimated 10 percent. This years total bill for health care is estimated at $362 billion. Ten years hence the bill is expected to top $1 trillion.
Yes, theres an explanation. Doctors order every expensive test under the sun partly out of concern for their patients, and partly to protect their rears against suits for malpractice.
Our potation is a^g, and older spitalized more often ople. The bottom cause
igmc, ________
persons are hospitalized more often
is simply the system, by which the ; big bills are paid by some other guy somewhere else by the boss, -maybe, or by the insurance com-" pany, or by Medicare or Medicaid. It: isnt little Shirleys family that gets soaked. Its aU of us, all the time. Copyright 1983 Universal Press ^ Synidcate
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Feminists Show Strain Over Politics
WASHINGTON - Several months of cooperation among black and white feminists may have begun to unravel. On the eve of the National Organization for Womens decision to endorse Walter Mndale for the presidency in 1984, )rominent black women outside the NOW eadership challenged the group to consider Jesse Jackson instead.
It was not as if the idea hadnt occurred to NOW Presient Judy Goldsmith and the rest of the 35-member NOW governing board. Since Jackson announced his candidacy Nov. 3, the Chicago preacher has campaigned haid for the womens vote, reforming his position on abOTtion, making repeated visits to feminist leaders and promising
unequivocally to put a woman on the ticket steps that the other contenders were unwilling to take.
Moreover, feminists had been moved by the heart of Jacksons campaign that only a rainbow coalition of women, blacks, minorities, the poor and the unregistered could remove Ronald Reagan from the White House. His unsoftened rhetoric on behalf on womens rights - Jackson promises self-detemination for one-half of the pi^a-tion - led one woman to suggest that we couldnt put better words in his mouth.
But NOWs leaders, having promised a December endorsement before Jackson entered the race, wanted to back a
winner. They feared that failure to endorse the former vice president would leave them out in the cold after the convention. Though, in an llth-hour sessiwi, black women noted that the gender gap wasnt an all-white phenomenon, the appeals went ignored.
To some, the snub was hypocritical One woman suggested that NOWs rejection of a black candidate on the basis of elOTtability made the OTganizations own faith in women candidates suspect. Another, however, wondered what NOW had gained from Mndale, who has said little OT nothing about womens issues since last summOT.
Several Democratic leaders, including House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, had
planned to attend the Dec. 10 inauguration of Argentinian President RauL Alfonsin. Led by Vice President George Bush, the delegation was to make a brief: stop in Panama and El Salvador. Howev-' er,-when President Reagan vetoed legis- lation authorizing the use of human rights criteria in aid to El Salvador, the Democrats canceled their reservations.
When Bush subseq^ntly denounced right-wing death squads during a Dec. 11 dinnar in San Salvador, absenteeism was again notable. According to a Bush aide, RobOTto DAubuisson, ue Arena Party leader linked to death squad activity, telephoned minutes before the dinner to ray he wouldnt be attending.
s, Inc.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 22.1983 5Study Soys Soviets Serious About Space Colonies
By BARTON REPPERT
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-As the Reagan administration weighs ambitious plans for a U.S. space station, a congressional study of the Soviet Unions Salyut program has focused renewed attention on Moscows long-range goal of Krmanent Soviet colonies on the moon and Mars.
The Soviets take quite seriously the possibility that large numbers of their citizens will one day live in space, said the report releas^ Wednesday by the Office of Technology Assessment.
The agency, a research arm of Congress, noted that Soviet cosmonauts orbiting aboard the Salyut stations -on missions of several
INTERNATIONALISM THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - The Dutch Supreme Court ruled yesterday that an ethnic Armenian suspect can be extradited to Belgium to stand trial for the slaying of a Turkish diplomat there last summer.
months duration - have l(^ed ore than three times the total number of hours spent in space by U.S. astronauts.
The Salyut missions are providing the data, inf(Hma-tion and experience required to design habitats and equipment which will allow individuals to reside for the long-term in space, the study said.
Administration officials have indicated President Reagan may seek $100 million to $200 million in his fiscal 1983 budget as initial financing for a permanently manned U.S. space station -a program that could cost more than $8 billi(m by 1991.
Also, George A. Keyworth III, Reagans science adviser, has publicly challenged the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to think beyond the space station to revolutionary new ventures such as a manned lunar base or mission to Mars.
Fred Whiting, a" spokesman for the American Space Foundation, a prospace Washington lobbying group, said he hopes the technology offices largely upbeat appraisal of the
Salyut program will help strengthen American public support for a U.S. space
StfltiCHl
The OTA studv proves once again that the Soviet Union ^ been making fuU use of space, in marked contrast to our own efforts over the past decade, Whiting said. We need to pish vigorously for an aggressive space program -nqt just because the Soviets are doing it, but because we cant afford not do do it.
The congressional agencys 69-page report was prepared as part of an overall assessment of civilian srace stations, to be completed next April.
Philip Chandler, deputy director of the space study, told a news conference that the Salyut space station program is the clearest mblic manifestation of the ong-term Soviet goal of establishing permanent settlements off-planet - first in orbital stations, later on the moon and eventually Mars.^
Soviet acceptance of what
can be characterized only as a long-range srace goal contrasts sharply with the absence of such fiurmally 'oals for the U.S. m, Chandler said. Soviets next major initiative, he said, is expected to be construction of a much larger, modular space station, using either a c lister of Salyut-size sections or larger, next-eneration modules.
Since April 1971, the Soviets have launched a series of Salpt orbital stations, each 43 feet long, 13.9 in diameter and weighing approximately 41,800 pounci. ^lyut 7, the latest in the series, has been in orbit since April 19,1982.
The congressional study cited reports that the Soviets may be developing a reusable shuttle with twice the payload capacity of the U.S. space shuttle. Also, it said, Moscow already has conducted tests for a 1-ton of a 10 to 20-ton
space plane.
Once these spacecraft become operational, the re-
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CHRISTMAS BUNDLE - April Connors of Chelsea, Mass.. 4 days old, lets out a mighty yawn as she sleeps in a baby-sized Christmas stocking while she lies in a bassinet at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Boston Wednesday. The stockings were prepared by the hospital staff for the newborns. Aprils mother is Terry Connors of Chelsea. (AP Laserphoto)
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port said, the Soviets would possess both a space truck and a li^t-duty ferry vehicle to provide routine service to
Samantha On Japan Visit
TOKYO (AP) - Samantha Smith, the Maine schoolgirl who toured the Soviet Union at the invitation of Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov, arrived in Japan today for a KHlay visit.
Samantha, 11 years old, is here at the invitation of a Japanese group promoting a science fare. She is accompanied by her mother, Jane Smith.
She received international attention after a letter she ;wrote to Andropov about global peace culminated in an invitation to a VIP tour of the Soviet Union last summer.
She never met the Soviet leader during her stay there, but she is scheduled to meet with Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone on Friday.
On Sunday, Christmas Day, she plans to travel to the city of Kobe in western Japan to prepare for a meeting Monday with about 30 Japanese children, selected by a nationwide newspaper for their compositions on What the year 2001 means to US. Later Monday she will deliver a brief speech to the Childrens International Symposium for the 21st Century.
She was invited to Japan by the Japan Association for the International Exposition Tsukuba 85, a group promoting a science and technology exhibition to be held in 1985.
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Tha Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.
Thursday. Decwnbr 22.1963
A Mixed Blessing In Deluge Of Gifts
By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer
BRANCHLAND, W.Va. (AP) - For Jerry and Betty Elkins, a seven-week-long deluge of food, clothing and money has proven to be a mixed blessing.
The Elkinses say they have received more-than ^2,000 worth of cash and checks, plus dozens of boxes of food and clothing from generous givers across the country and across the Atlantic Ocean. The family, as well as the community, has received donations from North Carolina residents.
The deluge began in early November after they were featured in an Associated Press news story about hunger in America. Since then, they say, they have received gifts from all over the world but have lost the friendship of many of their neighbors.
It's been unreal," Elkins, an unemployed sawmill workers said Wednesday. You just wouldn't believe the stuff that we've gotten '
He held up a $500 check that arrived several days ago from West Germany.
The gifts and the money
just keeps coming, he said. Every mail day we get something new from somebody else.
This continuous windfall hasnt been lost on the other residents of Branchland, some of whom are openly hostile to the Elkinses these days.
Theres a man just up the road whos so mad he cant stand it because were getting all of this stuff, Elkins said. The other night in church he looked at me like he could kill me."
Elkins shrugged.
"We didnt ask for all this stuff, he said. "What am 1 supposed to do? Besides, weve been sharing a lot of the food and clothing with other needy families.
Some of the neighbors contest this. They say the Elkinses now have more than they need but are hoarding the gifts that continue to come.
Jerry and Betty Elkins admit that they hardly qualify as a needy family these days. And, since theadvent of deluge, they acknowledge they have bought all the things they never dreamed they'd have, including a
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motorized trail bike, a new Moped, a 1900 Dodge van, a color television, a new living room suite, designer jeans and so on.
Ive spent most of the
money, on my family and on house, Elkins said.
this
And Ive dedicated the van to Gods work; its fw the Christian Crusaders.
The crusaders are a gospel singing group that includes Elkins younger brother, Lar^, who lives with the familv. Ihe whole family, he
said, was baptized m Dec. 4 at the nearby Hubble Church of God and became born-again Christians.
We wouldnt have any of this stuff if God hadnt wanted us to have it, Elkins said.
Two months a^o, the Elkinss, who receive food stamps and a monthly welfare check, were having a hard time making ends meet. Often, they said, they were reduced to dining on bread and water-based ^avy at months end, when the money and the stamps had runout.
Now, however, their cup runneth over.
Here, let me show you whats in the smokehouse^ Elkins told a reporter Wednesday.
j He then led the way up the hill, past the shed housing the motorcycles, to a ramshackle structure. Inside, the smokehouse was crammed
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We Will Be Open Mon., Dec. 26th
An sitsrnstfvs to Public School Educstion.
with boxes and packages, peared to
some of which appea be unopened.
Theres anything youd want to eat in there, he said.
Back in the house, Betty Elkins and two of the three Elkins children were opening the latest batch of presents. Several of the packages were wrapped in bright red, the same color A1 Curry was seeing as he discussed Jerry and Betty Elkins a few moments later.
Its a bunch of stuff. Curry said, when asked what he thought about the Elkins windfall. Those people get free stamps and welfare; they dont need all that stuff. Everybody around heres mad about it.
ST. GABRIEL CATHOLIC SCHOOL
A Multi-Racial Intardenofnlnational Christian School
Qualified Teachers K-6
Supportive Environment Preschooi
Christian Atmosphere Federai Lunch Program Availabie
QUALITY EDUCATION since 1955
Second Semester begins January 4,1984 Computer Education offarad Registration Fee-$10.00 Birth Certifcete and Immunization Record Naodad
TUITION: Still only $135 per semester
Sister Mary James, S.C.C. Principal Rev. Jerry Sherba, Pastor 1101 Ward Street
Telephone: 752-7912 J
752-4203
BENEF.^CTORS - Bedford and Barbara Lee of Mebane, N.C. are greeted by residents of Branchland after leading a three-truck caravan
laden with food, clothing, toys and other gifts from residents of the Burlington, N.C. area. (AP Laserphokto)
N.C. Couple Spearhead 3 Truckloads Of Gifts
BRANCHLAND, W.Va. (AP) - Barbara Lee stood in the gift-filled gymnasium at Branchland Elementary School and looked all around with misty eyes, as volunteers sorted hundreds gifts for the needy that shed helped deliver from North Carolina.
I dont even have my tree decorated yet," she said. "This is our Christmas.
It was early Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lee, her husband Bedford and several friends had just finished delivering three truckloads of gifts from residents of the Burlington. N.C., area to folks in this rural part of West Virginia where 25 percent are unemployed.
The gifts will'be distril^ uted later this week - and will mean the difference between no Christmas and a happy holiday for many families, said Branchland Elementary Principal Larry Prichard.
He called the delivery a gift of love.".
Ive never seen anything like it," marveled one of the volunteer workers as she stared at the growing pile of toys, clothing, food and household goods.
The Lees, who organized the caravan, said they never
had. either.
"At first, my wife and I thought we would just collect some stuff and bring it up ourselves. said Lee. who operates a grocery-gas station at Meban, N.C. But, the stuff kept pouring in and pretty soon we had three truckloads.
I never dreamed there was this much stuff in those three trucks. said Mrs. Lee.
The Lees said they began collecting the gifts several weeks ago after reading an article by The Assocated Press story in their hometown newspaper about Betty and Jerry Elkins, a Branchland couple who told of having to feed their children bread and gravy at the end of the month, when their food stamps ran out.
The Elkinses received many gifts individually before the presents for the whole town arrived.
"This was a gift of love from the people of the Burlington-area to the people of Branchland and we want to make certain that the needy people are the ones who get this stuff. said
Prichard, noting that the gifts would be distributed through eight churches.
Many of the neediest families would be ton proud to accept' these gifts from strangers, said Prichard. We feel that the churches know about the neediest families in their areas and will see that they get these gifts in time for (?kistmas.
He said a teacher in his school was talking in class about Christmas trees when a student said her family would not have a tree. The teacher later talked with the girl's mother and learned it was true.
"The woman said they felt there was no reason to have a tree because it would only get their kids' hopes up and there was no way they were going to be able to afford presents this year. Prichard said.
He said he was wrestling with the problem when Lee called and asked if school officials could handle distribution of the North Carolina presents.
"It was like a call from heaven," Prichard recalled.
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SEMI-ANNUAL FALL SHOE SALE
^te Smaller Decline
ft
Farm Population
Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
: By DON KENDALL ; AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -rann residents make up nly 2.4 percent of the nations total population, ac-iording to a government }tudy which shows that in IM2 the nations farm population had its smallest de-&ne in four years.
: One of the reports authors said the smaller shrink in the farm population last year wobably continued in 1983. n 1982, 5.62 million people
lived on farms, the report said.
The annual report was issued jointly by the Departments of Commerce and Agriculture. It said the 1982 farm population - an average over a period centered on April 1982 - was down 170,000 from 1981, a reduction described as not statistically significant.
According to the figures, the 1982 slippage compared with annual declines of 261,000 in 1981,190,000 in 1980,
and 260,000 in 1979. The farm population showed a slight increase in 1978.
Vera J. Banks of USDAs Ecotlomic Research Service said she had no figures for 1983 but was of the opinion that the slowdown in the farm p^nilation decline is continuing
I dont if(M*esee any sharper drop for this year, she said in respnise to a query, adding that unemployment has been a factor in many people apparently deciding
to stay put on the farm.
As currently (tefined 1^ the government, a farm is a rural place which had ot would normallv have annual sales of agricultural products of$l,000ormore.
In USDA records going back to 1910, the nations farm pofHilation reached a peak of more than 32.5 million people in 1916, which was 32 percent of the U.S., population at that time, or about one of every three Americans.
In the Depression years of the 1930s, the farm popuation increased from about 30.5 mUlion in 1930 to 32.4 million in 1933. But by 1939, however, it dropped back to 30.8 million.
But as the large migrations from farms to cities took
(Id during and after World ^ar II, farms were drained rapidly, (rf their people. By 1959, the farm po^tim was down to 16.6 million pe(^le, only about one in 10.
Other observations in the report:
-In 1982, the U.S. farm population was 95.9 percent white, compared to 85.4 percent for the non-farm population; and 3.2 percent black, compared to 12.1 percent non-farm. Those were the only breakdowns by race.
The median age of farm people in 1982 was about 35 years, compared to 30 years for non-farm residents. That means half were older, half younger than 35 years.
-Seventy percent of the farm women were married
Didn't Face A Judicial Order
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Citing limited resources, a prosecutor has dismissed obstruction of justice charges against four employees of a te tion which
levison sta-broadcast a photo
ice.
murder suspects against the wishes of po Charleston County Solicitor Charles Condon said Wednesday that he did not con
done the wOTkers actions, but our first priority is the effective prosecution of the Charles Blake case
/ Blake, 20, is charged in a ' string of crimes including -two murders and five rapes.
Thursday, December 22,1983
Aulomotivp V1 hinp Shop Fpipiun Dorr,P.lic E nqmps HpbuiH
Aulo Speci3lty Co.
S1?W in Si 758-1 131
and living with spouses, compared to 54 percent of the non-farm women. Among men, 68 percent lived with spouses, compared to 60 percent of the non-farm men.
The Bethel Town Office
will Be Cloud Friday, Dec. 23rd and Monday, Dec. 26th In Observance of Christmas
Garbage Pickup Will Be Thursday, Dec. 22nd And Tuesday, Dec. 27thNick Of Time SaleShop Thursday from 8 am -10 pm Shop Friday from 8 am -11 pm
Womens Department
25% .50%
All womens winter coats.
Group of Palmetto
cord pants.......
Palmetto striped button-down shirts Hunt Club wool sweaters Hunt Club corduroy jeans... Jonathan Martin dressy blouses... Fashion jewelry.
Petite &
pisses coats..... JGroup of raincoats, Jfull length.
I Select Motion Pants
Sleeveless fleece tpullovers. iWrangler corduroy jeans
Select winter jdresses.
Womens leather boots Womens slippers Energy boots for the family.....
Sale
19.00
, 26.00
, 22.00
, 33.00
. Special
, 110.00
.10 89.00
18.00 ....
, 8.00 to 12.00
27.00
,6.99 10 19.99
. 68.00 to 75.00
13.00
. 7.00 to 10.00
20% 50% 0
All winter coats for men.
White Sale
JCPenney Towel Lowest price in 5 yrs.
' Reg. Sale
Bath................................................7.00 4.49
Hand towel.......... 5.00 3.49
Washcloth ..........................................2.50 1.99
Fingartip .................... 2.60 2.29
Tub mat................... 9.00 7.99
Bath sheet........ 16.00 13.99
20% to 40% off /
Sheets, Comforters, Blankets,
Pillows, and Priscillas.
20% to 50% Off
Sheets
Mens Department
Terry cloth
robes............. ........35.00
Solid color'
pajamas..................22.00
Tri Blend
slacks ..... ...........25.00
Poly/wool
2 pC. suits................130.00
4 in 1
lined parka................95.00
Orion V-neck
sweaters..................27.00
Group of
sweaters ................20.00
Thermal c yiA
underwear.................700 0.41
ftOQQ 7Q99
sportscoats...........95.00to 100.00 tof
Group of
neckties..................aso
2.99
Childrens Department
Orig. Sala
Group of Prop shirts..................*016 00 7.99 to 9.99
Flannel shirts, sizes 8-16....................5.99 4.99
Infant & Toddler coats................21.00 to 27.00 13.99
Denim or bib overalls.................10,001012.00 5.99
Girls cord jumpsuits......................25.00 6.99
Girls orlon sweaters .................i< oo 6.99
L6V THE CHRISTMAS PLACE'Shop Thurtdey from 8 ftnt*lO pm Phon* 756-1190 Pitt Plaza
Winter 'Officially* Arrives On Scene
By DANA FIELDS Associated Press Writer Winter roared in officially today behind a 6-foot calling card of autumn snow, smashing the nation with a sixth straight day of ice storms, snow, and lethally cold air blamed for 68 deaths so far - including seven in Oklahoma and six as , far south as Texas.
The Northeast was awash this morning in freezing rain and snow that lasted all night in many places and because of warm, wet air moving ahead of the arctic front, and weather forecasters said the rain could turn back to snow and plaster New Hampshire and Maine with up to 10 inches of snow.
The snow and slush imperiled Christmas travel -plans from Texas and Louisiana to Rhode Island.
Ice and 5 inches of new snow in Texas stranded 250 bus passengers in Abilene this morning. Flights into and out of Dallas' two airports resumed this morning with slight delays after closings due to the winter storm.
Even Florida received a travelers advisory this morning - the state got enough cold air to produce heavy fog.
veryone and his brothers car is broke, grumbled a service station worker in Denver, where the Rocky Mountain AAA auto club received more than 1,000 calls for help Wednesday.
Michigan and Illinois got e first of an expected half
foot of new snow today from a storm that slid rapidly Wednesday from northern Texas up through Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Illinois, leaving 6 to 10 inches in its
Jamestown, S.D., this morning recorded a wind chill factor of 75 below zero.
On the storms fringes, sleet coated highways as far east as Washington, D C. and Baltimore, closing bridges over the Potomac River and a 2-mile stretch of the Capitol Beltway.
"We got more accidents than we hfve police, said a Baltimore officer.
As the storm forged eastward, snow fell over Michigan, eastern Wisconsin, northern Indiana and northern and central Illinois early today, with freezing drizzle from southern Indiana to western Tennessee and freezing rain over New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey south to the mountains of North Carolina.
For once, the storm spared Minnesota, where earlier snow falls since Nov. 8 had dumped 69.2 inches on Duluth, the most in 114 years of record-keeping. But clear skies in the upper Plains only helped freeze the air - to 23 below zero at Alliance, Neb., by early today.
Montana remained locked m tfie deep-freeze, ivbere Butte had this mornings nationwide low temperature at 43 below zero. In Omaha, Neb., the temperature hasnt topped zero since 3 a.m. Saturday.
In all, the temperature
Prices Good Thru Monday
HDasfflia
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broke or tied record lows in 33 cities around the country Wednesday, with the minus-37 at Casper, Wvo., an all-time low for December.
About the earliest Id see any moderation is Monday, and that isnt going to be a heat wave by any means, said Harry Gordon, a forecaster at the governments Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.
Power customers broke all-time consumption records in a half-dozen cities Wednesday, including parts of Oklahoma where the temperature fell to a record 2 degrees below zero in Oklahoma City. The Salvation Army in Enid gave up trying to collect money on downtown streets and asked people to mail in their donations.
Cold air and freezing drizzle snapped power lines as the storm swept through Arkansas, cutting power to about 68,000 people Wednesday. Utility companies said about 44,000 people were still without power today.
Ice on Arkansas highways made it tough for police to help stranded drivers because "we cant get to them, said state police Sgt. Bill Young.
An Oklahoma couple died Wednesday when their small plane climbed only about 150 Jeet- abav the ".slick as glass runway in Ada and crashed to the ground. Their two children survived the accident, which police said was probably caused by an iced-up engine.
In the Northwest, arctic air that forced Montana school systems to close two days early for the holidays also hit Washington state with a record lows Wednesday of 17 degrees in Seattle and minus 8 in Spokane. Two young boys drowned in separate accidents on lakes covered with thin ice.
Much of Texas was still glazed today by ice and a light coating of new snow. About 2 inches fell at Abilene Wednesday night, forcing Trailways to put several loads of bus passengers up at the local Civic Center until the buses could roll today. Dallas hit a record low of 11 degrees, breaking a record set in 1909.
Here is a state-by-state list of reported deaths attributed to the weather since Sunday:
Oklahoma seven - one car crash, two carbon monoxide in stuck cabin, one snowmobile accident, two plane crash, one exposure; Texas six - one transient frozen, two in car crashes, three in fires started in heaters; Louisiana five -three of exposure, two carbon monoxide in heating car; Wisconsin five - all
We Are Paying
CASH
For NICE USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
Call Us For QUICK CASH
Alfl & ring Ilf4j|i
C''* Of Hi''
The Most Unique Shop In Eastern North Carolina 400 S. Evans Street 752-3866
children in same house fire; Michigan five - in two traffic accidents; Iowa four
- three of exposure, one snow shoveling; Idaho four
- single traffic accident; Utah three - two traffic
acccidents; Colorado two -two car crashes; Illinois
three - two exposure, one shoveling snow; Montana three - two traffic accidents, 1 exposure;
Arkamas three - all traffic; Missouri three - two car accidents, one bus accident; Nebraska two - one car collisi(m; Kansas three -
two exposure, one traffic; South Dakota wie - snow sweeper hit by jet plane; Alabama one - exposure; Washington three - bus driver collapsed, two drowned in ice.-covered lakes; Wyoming one -snowmobile crash.
MOONLIGHT RIDE - A jet passenger plane streaks through the night sky heading Southeast from Miami International Airport,
and appears to be flying into the edge of a cloudy, moody winter moon enroute to its destination. (AP Laserphoto)
Chip In On Bonus Fund
DUNNELLON, Fla. (AP) - City employees almost didn't get Christmas bonuses this year but the Chamber of Commerce has stepped in just in the nick of time.
The City Council had decided to skip the custom because funds were running low.
"I was angry the city wouldn't give bonuses as it had in the past, said Linda Dugan, who along with her husband. Neil, developed the idea of coming to the employees rescue. "I think we're lucky we have employees doing a good job and they should have something."
Seventeen businesses have donated enough to give 21 full-time city employees checks of $25 each while two , part-time employees will get $15 checks.
Council members recently imposed a freeze on all unauthorized spending by city department heads and said giving employees a Christmas bonus would be an unjustified expense.
Chamber President Dennis Miller said his organization was not trying to undermine council action, but Mayor L.O. Robertson said the chamber members were "messing in our business" and should not have raised the funds.
"They're trying to cut costs, but you can only cut so much." said Mrs. Dugan, a two-time candidate for the City Council.
The bonuses will be given out at a Christmas party Friday.
M.AYM.AKE ADE.AL
MAINZ. West Germany (AP) - Thousands of Frenchmen will be compensated for being forced to serve in the German army during World War II - provided France returns a patch of West German land seized in 1944, officials say.
Your neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community Watch Program. Call 752-3342 for details.
% Last Minute % Gift Ideas
J Cheese Server & ^ H Spice Racks
30% I
{Thursday Night Only 6:00 until 9:00
Are You Having A Hard Time Finding A Gift For Your Someones Special?
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We Will Close at 2 PM on December 24lh and Re-Open Tuesday. December 27tn. Holiday Wishes From All of Us To You!
117 E. 5th St.
Hunt Spokesman Sqys Helms' ;]^cuscitions Are 'Rubbish'
raLeigh, n.c. (ap)-a
tipokesman for Gov. Jim said Wednesday ac-; cusations by Sen. Jesse .Betas, R-N.C., that Hunt is * resjXHisible for a rise in ; xrime in the state are out-' i^rubbish.
9 Betas spokesman Claude blamed the rise in V ,CTiine (Ml political maneuvers
by Hunt and pointed to the trial of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green as an example.
Allen said in Greens bribery and conspiracy trial Hunts legal counsel Jack Cozart was instrumental in pushing to trial a case that shouldnt have been tried.
Hunt spokesman Brent
Fire Dept. Gets An Extra Role
NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge has ordered the Fire Department to establish a citywide program to com-bat sex discrimination and harassment in the fire service.
. U.S. District Judge Charles p. Sifton also said on Wednesday that the city must (rffer two women dismissed for failing to pass ap equipment test up to a month
of additional training, then re-test them.
Brenda Berkman and Zaida Gonzalez, two of approximately 40 women on the force, were dismissed in September. It was Ms. Berkmans lawsuit that forced the department to begin hiring weomen in 1982.
Sifton has earlier ruled that the two women were fired because of sexual discrimination.
Hackn^ s^id the accusation about Coiart was an out-, right lie.-.Hiere was no involvement by the governors office, other than the leg^y required administrative work.
Allen said in a statement that Hunts politicizing oi our crime fighting efforts has had a very visible effect on crime in North Carolina. Crime in North Carolina has risen 110 percent faster than crime in the United States since Jim Hunt took (rffice, Allen said. "Crime is the responsibility of the attorney general and the SBI. But from the beginning of his administration. Gov. Jim Hunt has politicized our criminal justice system. Hackney said the idea that Hunts administration caused an increase in crime was based on a ve^ narrow and misleading statistic. Allen said Hunt in 1977
purged the State Paroles Commission in a purely Mlit-ical move...Hunts new fibw-al parole board has freed criminals without adequate review. The result of these quick paroles has been additional rapes, robberies, murders and. assaults by parolees.
Hackney said Hunt re-vam[^ the parole board but . that is was not a political power grab by any stretch of the imagination. It was a successful attempt to streamline the efficiency of the parole process.
Allen accused Hunt of politicizing the states judges, saying It seems that politics is more important than lighting crime when appointing state judges. Hackney said Allens charge was a terrible disservice to these fine judges to suggest theyre polticial hacks.
km *w
OTimg Qudiity Cuitu/ted T^eo/iis 01hG ^deofi Ql{)t ^on CiiAlstmas oMoAwing Sufte ^To ^eiigtit c^ow (And ^on ^ms *30 Come.
^Tgsow (^eu)eCeks 3as 3n Stocfc Sciection CutuAed^eoA fiefiect Quality u^wd
Siges.
Custom fitAiwgiwg (^nd3(wottiMg >9s^omg u/i
uo
HEY, OVER HERE Marma Duke, sporting a sweatshirt, ^ stands on his hind legs attempting to lure Lucy, an injured , ^ Canada goose, to the shore. Marma Duke and his owner B.J. ; Brockmeyer are trying to trap the goose, but someone recently stole a trap designed to snare the bird. ( AP - Laserphoto)
i:,tone
fipClcaflos.
32S Atllngloii Boulwud Gieenvlllc. N.C.
nr.
juicun
A
cr.
r'iVs Kjv 'yuurt
TYSON
JEWELERS
Telephone
756-9889
IO:OOuAoAl. - 9:00^<^.
10:00<_AcA{. - 6:00^<.AX. Saturday
............nHMWdnMMte,'
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Telephones are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson
SAVE
^20-^50 on Genuine AT&T phones
Trimline
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This phone puts dialing in the palm of your hand. Available in assorted colors.
Rotary dial desk. Reg. $49.99
39.99
Rotary dial wall. Reg. $49 99
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Touch-tone desk. Reg. $71.99
......................54.99
Touch-tone wall Reg. $71.99
.......................54.99
Sale ends Dec. 31 or while quantities last Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE MO
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Design your own phone with assorted faceplates. Rotary dial phone in wall or desk in white, chocolate. Reg. $89.99. touch-tone in wall or desk in white or brown. Regular $99.99 .... 59.99
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Nomad 200
Cordless phone offers 50 foot operating range. Reg. $149.99. ^^9
9
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Girolina Edit Moll Greenville
Shop Mondoy thru Soturdoy 10 o.m. til f p.m. Auto Centef opeiw m* Wwimi 7l4*t700 tallilarilow ewernt4 or ywrmoiiiy beck MAM.IKMMCKANDCO.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, December 22,1983* g
tvimwmvivfsim(ntsimm
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 PM
Marys
Blankets
Two Year Guarantee First Quality Reg. $37.95 Value
Polyester Cotton-Ladies
Gripper Front Permanent Press
Reg. $7.99 Sale
Ckrittmet
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$247
e Swiss Embroider
Wide lace
Box of Two Reg. $3.19
todies' Embroidered
Boxed Hondkerchiefs
Infants Two Piece
Spunuur
Men's Dress
Gloves
Block Or Brown
Leother look Vinyl
Acrylic Pile lining
Gift Wrapped Free
ladies' 10" All Weather
Boots
$1A88 Reg
Sth IU S20.00 Worm Pile lined-Block-Vinyl-Woterproof Side Zipper.
Sizes 6 To 11 Wide Width
One Group |
Chenille Bedspreads s
Full Bed Size R
Reg.
J19.95 {gle
$1388
ivy Classics Traditional Elegance
Dress
Shirts
Men's Crew Neck
$14.99
Button Down Collar Oxford Cloth Perma-Press
HeavyweightDouble Fleeced Raglon Sleeves Men's Sizes S,M, L, XL
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$6.99
Suptr-Soft Inttrlock Knit
Gripper Fostsnrs
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Gloves
Reg. $2.99 Dee. t| 97 K
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Large selection Black-Wine, Brown-Tan Wedges-Lace, Oxfords-Lace, Mocs Sizes 6 to 10
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Sweaters
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Hot And Muffler Sets
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Volue
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Solid Colors And Stripes
5 Inch Muffler With Fringe
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Rugs
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10 The Dwiy Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Thursday. December 22,1983
IV :-------- *----
Star Of Bethlehem Is Debated
Bv RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Nearly 2,000 years ago, the story goes, a light in the sky guided three men to the crib of a newborn infant. That beacon has become the
center of faith, (Mizzlment and debate ever since.
The gospel of Matthew reports the event, with the three wise men saying they came to Bethlehem to see Jesus because we have seen his star in the east, and are
Confirm Pope To Visit Agco
By SAMUEL KOO
Associated Press Writer
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II on Tuesday will visit the prison where his would-be assassin, Mehmet Ali Agca, is serving a life sentence, the Vatican said today.
A brief Vatican announcement said the pontiff will conduct a prayer service at the Rebibbia Prison chapel in Rome for about 1.000 inmates and prison officials.
Vatican officials again reused to confirm or deny published reports that the pope planned a separate meeting with Agca during his two-hour visit.
The Turkish terrorist was convicted of shooting the Polish-born pope on May 13. 1981, in St. Peter's Square.
Italian news reports said last week John Paul wanted to forgive Agca in person for the assassination attempt.
Five days after the assassination attempt, while still in a hospital bed, the pope "sincerely pardoned Agca - a gesture without legal significance.
The Vatican described the papal visit as part of special activities for the Holy Year of Redemption.
Last July, during a surprise meeting with reporters, Agca said he was sorry for shooting the pope and was cooperating with police to help them round up Jhree Bulgarians and tour lurks who allegedly helped in the assassination plot.
"I repent attacking the
Will Ask Death If Convicted
CAMDEN, N.J. t.APi -Prosecutors said they'll seek ' the death penalty if a woman charged with murdering her four children by pushing them into a river is convicted.
Jeanne A. Wright, 25, who IS pregnant, was ordered held without bail Wednesday after pleading innocent to four murder counts and a charge of filing a false police report.
Ms. Wright originally told police the children had been kidnapped.
pope. I am against terrorism, he said. During his trial, he maintained that he had acted alone and there was no conspiracy.
The Vatican has said previously the pope will make a Christmas-time visit to a Rome prison, but todays announcement provided the time and place.
Vatican sources said the pope will arrive at the prison in eastern Rome where he is to be greeted by Justice Minister Fermo Mino Martinazzoli and other officials. They said the pope will lead a prayer service and deliver a sermon at the prison chapel.
According to the news reports, the pontiff also will -greet the inmates individually after the service and give them rosaries as Christmas presents.
Then he will retire into a small conference room for a private meeting with Agca, the reports said.
The papal visit to Rebibbia will not be a first for a pontiff. John XXIIl celebrated Mass at Romes Regina Coeli Pirson on Dec. 26,1958. His successor. Pope Paul VI, visisted the same prison April 9,1964.
cometow(^hiphim.
While ^eo ogians tend toward mvme origin for the star of Bethlehem, scientists have proffered other possibilities.
If it was a natural phenomenon there are many possible explanations, said LeRoy D(^ett of the U.S. Naval Observatory.
But Doggett added that, in addition to the scientific ideas, two options have to be considered that would take it out of the hands of astronomers altogether. One
No Sheep, No Nativity Scene
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A rehearsal for a living nativity scene fell apart when a member of the cast took it on the lamb.
The sheep vaulted a five-foot fence behind College Park Baptist Church and led shepherck and wise men on a chase through some woods until darkness halted the search Monday night.
Sheep are supposed to be humble, but this one is not, said Carol Jones, who was helping in the search. Ms. Jones' mother, Melba, directs the church pageant.
The pageant, in its third year, involves about 30 people, three sheep, a calf, a donkey and a cow. The three shepherds, placed off to the right of the manger, were told by an angel that Christ had been born and were running toward the manger when the ewe went "AWOOL.
The animal was still missing Wednesday night.
would be for it to be a real miracle. The other is if the story, in some fobm or another, is a myth. Otherwise, Doggett said, there is a wild array of possible explanations.
One possibility is a conjunction of planets, an occasion when two or more planets appear to be close together in the sky, or even line up with one another, making them seem unusually bright.
The actual birth of Jesus is believkl to have occurred sometime from 3 B.C. to 7 B.C., Doggett said. A conjunction of Venus and Jupiter, both bright planets, occurred in 3 B.C. Another, involving Jupiter and Saturn took place in 7 B.C.
If wise men were systematically watching the sky and watching the motions of the planets, they might have inferred" something significant from such events, Doggett said.
And he noted that astrology was very popular in that era. It was the science of the time. Astrologers, who believe movements of the stars either foretell or affect Earthly happenings, might have seen significance in the appearance of the planet Jupiter near the star Regulus in 3 B.C., added Doggett.
Astrologers in Persia and Babylonia knew Jupiter as the king planet. Regulus was also associated with
. kings. And the constellation Leo, where Regulus is the brightest star, was the astrological sign fw the ancient tribe of Judah in Israd.
This combination could have been interpreted by astrologers as meanii^ a king was to be bom among the Jews.
Doggett did note, however, that mat was not the only tim the same conjunction has occurred. I dont know if the oter times stimulated the same interest among wise men, he com-mentwi.
Other scientists have suggested a nova, the sudden brightness caused by an exploding star millions of miles away.
Records kept by the Chinese indicate a nova occurred in 5 B.C., and that too could have been the star seen by the Magi.
Gail S. Cleere of the Naval Observatory noted that a painting seen in a catacomb in Rome shows the constellation Aquila with what seems to be an extra star. A nova, flaring up and then disappearing, could account for that presencfe.
Comets have also been suggested as a pmsibility, with comet sightings . reported in both 4 B.C. and 5 B.C., Doggett said.
Ms. Cleere also suggested , the possibility of a sighting of the then unknown planet
'Great Books For Christinas Givingi..|t
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Ervin shares his favorite stories, enjoying himself on every page. Nearly all of these incidents are true and have not appeared in print previously. The characters include mountaineers, prominent North Carolinians and famous American political figures. $12.95.
A. Southern Livinq: 1983 Annual Rectoeft
Every single recipe month-by-month plus indexes, charts, tips and menus $14.95.
5, While Reagan Slept by Art Buchwald
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wm
.Hq, Ho, Ho! tajiFonns HiirtWoek
I
By ROBERT FURLOW Assidtted Press Writer
W)iSHINGTON (AP) - If Sanas on his way, can your ince^e tax forms be far behnd? Ho, ho, ho - theyll ^ be iithe mail next week.
Ini its traditi(Hial year-end poslbl blizzard, the Internal Rev^ue Service is sending out close to 92 million tax-foriii packages beginning ne;^t Tuesday, an IRS spokesman said Wednesday. The'forms nmmally go out the ^y after Christmas, but
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Eventually, more than 96 million individuals and families Will file returns covering theif wages and other in-coipe for 1983, said spotoman Wm Fadely. The' es^te is up from aboAt 96 millimi filed for 1982;
S^Kttng millions of forms out in the week between Christmas and New Years - a'wedi when most families; uxights are on lighter matjers - might seem a bad pubhc relations move. But offials say its the obvious tim.
Mailing the forms later
wart to file their returns earj^ in hopes of receiving a quick refund. Sending milHons of forms earlier in December would put them on a collision course with the al Services crush of istmas cards and les.
lies of the forms are dy at postal distribution but we instruct the offices not to begin }1 delivery until after nas, Fadely said. He (lost people should have thefc forms by mid-January atl i latest.
1 lb IRS will be sending out atMSt 52.2 million long-for^ 1040 tax packages and ab(W
39.6 million packages -include both the 1040A sEbrt form and the st-form 1040EZ. es a breakdown;
4|he blue form lOw wiii looHbout the same as usual
Bancj^ used by mostly the _ said people as usual; those whmake $30,000 or more or whl^temize deductions. The acdsinpanying Schedule A ha^^n changed slightly to reflKt less-liberal medical deoflctions voted by Con-
-^e pink form 1040A is stilj;^sically for taxpayers whoi^on't want to claim a lot of (yductions. But it has been expanded with a Schedule rljm which people can reflet interest or mvidends of ore than $400 or can claift special deductions for working couples or credits forjAild-care expenses.
-jihe mint-green, 11-line forfS 1040EZ, which was new last^ear, has been modified in aH effort to allow the IRS to i^eck those returns with coij^uters rather than by pewle. This form, the simplest for reporting in-coiv, is availab e to single pe(g)le with total income undpr $50,000, interest in-coije of no more than $400 anMO dependents.
Hidely said the 1040EZ wa^used by about 15 million taxpayers for 1982 and could be used by as many as 20 miffion as people get used toil;
Die main change to help coiBputers read it involves aslping taxpayers to write dires in printed boxes ra^r than filling in the usi&l blank lines.
m
t
Court Ordered
m
Cut Red Tape
lt)S ANGELES (AP) -Sodhil services officials say a coi|t order to sp^ up help for people seeking shelter wii mean more work and more tax money, but le obeyed.
jrrel Shultz, the dents special programs ctor, confirmed Wed-aythat its branch offices we^ told to cut the red tape foi|)eople seeking shelter.
%perior Court Judge Leon Samch issued the order 'Tu^y after anti-poverty ancC legal aid groups filed suf on behalf of Los Angeles ^8 estimated %,()00 to
suit said that unrea-identification re-ements denied people to emergency hous-
PrioM giMMi thimifiillBC. M, INI. Satorday
Thursday, December 22,1983
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95
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Speed Blender YOU SAVE *4.89!
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Ran'a Mtajr. Kart Onei rawrwi Iht riaM to Hmii oMntiilai of all itMii* Karr i naUcy la la arovMi yM rllli ihc iiaai aUvariitaK al Iht Mka a4*ariifa4 N Aia la mm awfoiaaaaahla clroMWiaacaa lha itM it nai avaKaUa. a rala chackwlil ha liawrf laanaWa ya la hay riw iMM laiar whaa ataMahla.
Carolina East Mall
Mon. Sat. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sunday 1 PM to 6 PM
TRR
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\2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 22,1983
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDAi - There was no trend on the North Carolina hog market today because of holiday closings. Kinston closed, reopen Dec. 26; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson closed, reopen Dec. 3U: Wilson closed, reopen Dec. 27; Salisbury closed, reopen Dec. 27; Rowland closed, reopen Dec. 26; Spivey's Corner closed, reopen Dec. 26. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson closed, reopen Dec. 27, Fayetteville closed, reopen Dec, 28; Whiteyille 38.IH), Wallace 39.00, Spiveys Corner closed, reopen Dec. 26: Rowland closed, reopen Dec. 26; Durham 36.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) .\CDAi ^ The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was ,54.50 cents, based on full truck load lots 0 ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2C to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is firm and the live >upply is light to moderate for a mostly good demand. Average geights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was !.566,000. compared to 1.670,(XKI last Thursday / .
(iiain
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi NCDAi - No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 3 67 to 3.72 in the East and 3.67 to 3 75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans lower at 7.80 to 7.96 in the East and 7.72 to 7.80 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.75 to :i 85.
its earlier estimates for unemployment next year.
The NYSEs composite index rose .20 to 94.64. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .74 at 219.39,
Big Board volume reached 44.04 million shares a third of the way through todays session, down from 46.33 million in the same period Wednesday.
American Telephone & Telegraph was the early volume leader on the NYSE, down -s at 63. with more than 1.5 million shares changing hands in the opening two hours of trading.
Meanwhile two of the big losers Wednesday. Coleco and Southland, managed to regain some lost ground.
Coleco, off 44 Wednesday, was up n at 19'4. Southland, down 5"s Wednesdav, was up '4at3F'4.
Long Island Lighting, which said Wednesday it may reduce or eliminate its dividend in the future, fell's
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NEW YORK i.APi-Stock prices rose today, extending Wednesday's gams, amid renewed hopes for sustained economic^ growth without a resurgence of higher interest rates or inflation.
Four stocks rose in price tor every three that fell in the midday tally on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones average of :f(i industrials, which shot up 13.01 points Wednesday, gained another 2.54 to 1,2,57..52 at noon.
Analysts attributed the rally to government reports Wednesday that appeared to allay traders' fears that the economy was overheating. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said those reports should encourage the Federal Reserve Board to accommodate lower interest rales.
On Wednesday, the Com-merce Department estimated the economy is currently expanding at a 4.5 percent annual rate, down from 9.7 percent in the second quarter and 7.6 percent in the third quarter. The Labor Department said inflation was being held to the lowest level in more than a decade.
Today, the Reagan administration stuck with an earlier prediction of solid economic growth and low inflation for 1984 and reduced
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The move appeared to be an attempt to r^ain some of the initiative in the budget debate that Democrats lost last month when deficit reduction moves in the Democratic-controlled House collapsed after a 214-204 vote against even considering a modest package of tax increases to trim deficits.
In addition, Democratic leaders have been searching for a way to build interest in plans they are drafting for release early next year as an election-year alternative to Republican economic policies.
Long and Goelho are members of the Democratic leadership in the House, but they said they were acting only as individual legislators in signing the letter.
However, they clearly were expressing views that likely will be echoed by other Democratic leaders during the upcoming election year. Quite frankly, Democrats in the House are sick and tired of having the president point the finger at us for the deficit disaster that is of his making. Long said.
None of those legislators participating in a news conference to release the letter would offer any specific plans for cutting deficits.
They reminded Reagan that by a 214-186 vote last month the House passed legislation the administration requested to raise the national debt limit - the governments authority to borrow money by $ioi billion to $1.49 trillion.
It is estimated that ceiling will be reached next April.
'Unless, in the interim, you initiate and participate in a good faith, bipartisan effort to solve the deficit crisis and make it clear you are willing to do whatever is necessary - including limiting spending for the military and for entitlements and increasing revenue - to reduce the deficit steadily, we stand ready to reassess our position on the debt (piling vfltp and nrgp mir colleagues, on both sides of the aisle, to do the same. the letter said.
All of those who signed the letter voted in favor of the debt ceiling increase. By switching, they potentially could block a debt limit increase in the spring.
However, the tactic of refusing to raise the debt limit has failed previously to produce action on deficits.
l.ast October, conservative Republicans in the Senate were successful in leading a move to reject legislation raising the debt limit as part of a protest against the stalemate on deficit-reduction legislation. But the move proved futile as the Senate later approved an increase in the borrowing authority.
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Obituary Column
Dancey PINETOPS - Funeral services for Mr. Samuel Dancey, 75, will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops by Elder John Pitt. Burial will follow in the Dancey family cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Ann Dancey of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Pitt of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Juanita Oates of Charlotte, Mrs. Oleathia Hayes of War-renton, Mrs. Wilburay McNeill of Pinetops, Mrs. Gwendolyn Faye Dancey of Rocky Mount and Miss Christine Dancey of the home; nine sons, Bernard Dancey and Curmillus, Dancey, both of Pinetops, Eugene Dancey and Winfred Dancey, both of the home, Leroy Dancey and Curtis Dancey, both of Tarboro, William Henry Dancey of
Gene Kellys Home Burns
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) - Pa jama-clad entertainer Gene Kelly was saved by smoke alarms and his son from a Christmas tree fire that destroyed their home early today, and he described the blaze as disastrous.
Firefighters said Kellys son Tim. 21. braved a flame-filled stairwell to awaken Kelly. 71, and guide him down rear stairs to safety. His 19-year-old daughter Bridget also escaped unharmed.
He did one heck of a job, fire Capt. Mike Smollen said of Tim Kelly, who suffered minor facial burns and singed hair. He was treated at the scene, Smollen said. The elder Kelly was ininjured.
One firefighter also suf-
^
icicu a uau ga^< vu mo ,
arm and was being treated, he said.
The three Kellys were the only people in the house; Kellys wife is deceased. Smollen said Bridget saved dhe familys dogs from the back yard.
The son and daughter had been in downstairs bedrooms, while Kelly was upstairs, Smollen said.
When firefighters arrived, the family was standing on the center divider of mansion-studded Rodeo Drive watching the flames.
"1 think they were more shocked than frightened. Smollen said. "They said. Everyone's out. Dont orry about us.
He said flames were leaping over the front stairway to Kellys room when Tim went up to awaken his father. By the time they started dowri. the stairwell was fully engulfed in flames, so they retreated to a back staircase, Smollen said.
Kelly declined to elaborate on the fire when questioned by a reporter, describing it only as "disastrous.
"Were going to a friends house now, Kelly told a firefighter.
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Bethel, Leonard Dancey oi NcHvtalk, Conn., and Samuel Dancey Jr. d Bridgeport, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Malinda Lewis of Macclesfield, Mrs. Matilda Cobb of Pinetops and Mrs. Mamie Knight (tf Virginia Beach, Va.; three bromers. Walker Dancey Jr., Johnny Dancey and Henry Dancey, all of Pinetops; 30 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary to the church Friday at 6 p.m. The family will receive friends at the church Friday from 7-8 p.m.
Evans
Mr. James Lanier Evans, 73, died Wednesday night at his home, 106 Tumage St., in Farmville. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Evans family cemetery near Greenville.
Mr. Evans, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Farmville for the past 12 years. A retired farmer, he was a member of Beacon Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville and Withlacoohee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of the Red Men of Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Mills Evans; a son, William (Bill) Evans of the home, a stepson, Earl Hines of Sonoma. Calif.; a stepdaughter. Mrs. Margaret Horwath of Cambridge, Md.; a brother. Lyman Evans of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Ree Ayers of Bethel, Mrs. Ethel Crisp of Greenville and Mrs. Cuma Evans of Stokes; six step-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7-9 p.m.
% - Ford '
WASHlkiTON. D.C. -Mrs. Earline Edward Ford of
}216 Souther SE Washington, formerly Pinet(p, N.C., died Wednesday in Washington Hospital Center here.
Mrs. Ford was the wife of George Ford (tf the home and the sister of Mrs. Annie Newton of Fountain, N.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Harrell CONETOE - Funeral services for Mr. Jose{rii (Big Toe) Harrell, 57, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Princeville by the Rev. Johnny William. Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Harrell was a member of the Cherry Blossom Club
and the Elk Orient.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Sarah Brown HarreU of the home; a daughter. Miss Elizabeth HarreU of Pnn-ceville; 'a stepson, George S. Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y., seven sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mason of Groachland, Va., Mrs. Mary Taylor of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Fairola Whitaker of RobersonviUe, Miss Clotee Harrell of Conetoe, Mrs. Nora Worsley of Bethel, Miss Naomi Harrell of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Leather Jenkins of Bethel; six brothers, George Mays of Tarboro, Kelley Harrell of Coatesville, Pa., James Harrell of Portsmouth, Va., Henry Harrell of Greenville, Weston Harrell of Bronx and David Harrell of Chocowinity; one grandchild and two step-granchildren.
The body will be on view Friday after 5 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary. The family will
receive friends at me funeral
home Friday from 7-8 p.m.
Newton Mrs. Effie Newton of 9(ttA Tyson St., GiOTUe, Wednesday night at Put County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Brooks Newton of the h(>me and the sister of Ms. Lillian Newton and Mrs. Esther
Hardy. ,
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Flanagans
Funeral Home.
Speight Mr. William Henry Speight of Route 1. Box 102, Snow Hill, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hsopital. He was the husband of Mrs. Gartha Maye Speight of the home and the son of Mrs^ Cherry Upchurch Speight of Snow Hill. :
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott i Company Funeral Home ifl Avden. -
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Obscure 1965 Film Of War Is Disturbing Israeli
Thursday, December 22,1963 -|3
By MARCUS ELIASON . Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israelis began flocking to an obscure Tel Aviv m^vie theater this week to see an IH^ar-old film a^ut a small but determined Arab
CASHREGISTBS 224^up! ,
guerrilla movement fighting a vastly superiw military power.
Gillo Pontecorvos "The fettle of Algiers was made in 1965 and has nothing to do with Israels war against the Arabs. But most Israeli movie critics are pointing to its striking parallels between Algeria under,, the French and the West Bank under Israel.
The movie, which chronicles the Algerian uprising against the French, is being hailed by these critics
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as a crystal ball for f(%castng the future diape of the Israeli-Palestinian ctmflict.
Shot in black and white, much of it by hand-held camera, the 1965 films account of the uprising through the biography of an Algerian street ytHith-tumed-guerrilla leader has been acclaimed worldwide as a masterpiece of political cinema.
AldhtMi^ criticized fw its oversimplified political view, the films scenes of street riots, the terror bombings of the Algerian Liberation Front and the counterterrorism of the white settlers look so horrifyii^ that most viewers have difficulty believing they are not real but staged.
Pontecorvo, an Italian Marxist, made the film with the cooperation pf the
ferian goverment. At the time, the staunchly anti-Israel regime of Houari Boumedienne refused to let the film be shown here. The film was so uncomplimentary to the French that Presi-dfflt Charles de Gaulle also banned it. The Israeli government, anxious to maintain good relations with France, was only too happy to go along.
Yaaqov Agmon, an Israeli p^ucer and prominent leftist, saw The Battle of Algiers in New York in 1967 and was struck by its possible applications to Israel. This year he saw it again in London and was determined to bring it to Israel.
His main worry was that the Algerian ban still stood.
We telephoned the Algerians from Paris and asked them not to interfere,
GUARD DUTY - U.S. Marine LCPL Ed Manalili, from Saipan, Marianas, is seen equipped with a l2-gauge shotgun as he stands guard in front of the main gate of the Marines HQ Wednesday at Beirut airport. A Christmas tree with the American flag flying from the top is seen at right. (AP Laserphoto)
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he said. Obviously they didnt, since the film is here.
Every Israeli who has served in the army in the West Bank will rec(^nize the barbed wire barricades, the sullen Arab faces, the body searches, the frantic chases after shadowy suspects in narrow bazaar alleys, the officers telling reporters that with just a little more time and force the unrest will be quelled.
Coincidentally, as the films run began, a new wave of trouble swept the West Bank. A Jewish settler was stabbed in the town of Nablus, and a bomb killed six in a Jerusalem bus. The settlers clamored for reprisals, and an 11-year-old Palestinian girl was shot dead. Police are holding a
settler as a suspect.
The film demands that the viewer tackle the analogies that reach into his life, be he a carrier of weapons, a shopper in the (Arab) market in Jerusalem, a victim of hostilities, a peace activist or a nationalist, wrote critic Yaron London.
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THE-DAILY REPLEXHXIRTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1983
Free Throws Lift NTSU Past Pirates
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer PEORIA, ni.-North Texas State connected on 22 out of 27 free throw attempts on the night -12 out of 14 in the final two minutes of the game - to erase a 14-point deficit and defeat the Pirates of East Carolina University 62-58 in the consolation game of River City Shootout at Pewia Gvic Center Wednesday.
Our lack of mental concentration got them back in
the game, said ECU Coach Charlie Harrison, whose Pirates dnqmed to 2-5 on the season with Uieir fifth straight loss. I dont think their defense got any better - they tough defense all thing was that our didnt react.
_ offense went stagnant, and at the defensive end of the floor we gave up too many second shots.
We played 25 minutes of good basketball; we just cant seem to get over the hump. It
might be that the kids dont know how to win.
Andre Boutte led the Mean Green with 19 points, including nine-of-nine free throw attempts. Jdm Horrocks, a 7-0 center whose eligibility runs out January 20, canned 14 points inside against the young Pirate front line.
But ECU sophomore center David Harris grabbed a career-high 14 rebounds and bucketed seven points in his best effort with the Pirates. Bruce Peartree led the
Pirates with 15 points in 17 minutes - the most time hes since returning from licsurgei^.
Freshman Derrick Battle and sophomore Curt Van-derhorst added 12 each for ECU.
Harris comes to play, Harrison said. Hes not going to score a lot of points, but hell bang it around inside. When youve got three freshmen up front part of the time, it makes it tough.
I think 17 minutes was probably still a little too much
for Bruce. But we needed him in there and he did a good job.
A big thing is that Bairy Wright is just not coming throu^ for us. We moved him around tonight and tried to get him open, but he threw it away a couple of times or just didnt hanme the pass. Were 2-5 and been waiting for him to simface.
Were going to have to make changes - shift personnel. Weve got to get five or eight who are playing with a purp(e - playing hard and aggressive.
UNC, Duke, Wake All Win
By TOM FOREMAN Jr. if wed play well coming off
AP Sports Writer exams, Tar Heel coach Dean
CHAPEL HILL (AP) Smith Siaid. We played with
Top-ranked North Carolina as much intensity in the first
celebrated the end of the exam period by unleashing all its tensions on Dartmouth in a 103-58 basketball rout.
Michael Jordan led the post-test explosion, hitting 25 points on 10 of 11 field goal attempts and adding all five free throw tries. Sam Perkins, who did not start because of strep throat, scored 16 points on eight of nine field goals.
In fact, the Tar Heels found it hard to miss. Ending the first half at 71.9 percent from the field. North Carolina improved to 78.6 percent on 22 of 28 field goals in the second half to end with 75 percent on 45 of 60 attempts. Thats one percentage point shy of a school record.
Were happy to have a game like this. I whs worried
half as we have had in any game this year.
Before 10 minutes had passed in the opening period, the issue had been decided. Leading 16-10, the Tar Heels ran off a 12-4 spurt to take a 28-14 edge with 9:03 left. A17-0 run, capped by successive Jordan baskets, extended North Carolinas lead to 47-16 en route to a 55-22 halftime lead.
Jordan had been shooting 48,5 percent prior to the outing against the Big Green. Once he found the touch, he said, it was hard to lose it.
I just felt my shooting was
going on target like I wanted it to, Jordan said. I just wanted to maintain that concentration. I didnt want to break that striM. \
Freshman ^ve Popson, who started for Perkins, and center Braed Daugherty added 12 points each and Buzz Peterson had 10 for the Tar Heels.
Scott Schroeder and Paul Anderson scored 15 points each for Dartmouth, 2-4, while Brian Burke had 11. The Big Green shot a respectable 50 percent from the field in the first half and hit 25 of 54 attempts for 46 percent. A sticky Tar Heel defense forced 30 turnovers, however.
The loss really doesnt affect us, Dartmouth coach
DARTMOl'TH MP FG Schroeder Andenon Burke Ceilins Kilroy Jones Hassett Gruoiiaer HU Lewis Lynch Conlan Sells
Yearwood Totals N.CAR0L1.NA MP
Doherty
FT R A F Pt
27 7-12 1- 4 4 1 2 15
31 J- 5-0 3 0 3
30 5- 7 1- 2 4 1 2
10 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 I
29 2- 7 0- 0 3 4 3
16 0- 1 0- 0 2 2 1
20 3- 6 0-0 2 1 1 8 L 2 0- 0 1 0 0
0 1
8 .T 1- 2 I 0 0
4 0-0 0-0 0 0 1
5 0-1 0-0 0 0 2
30100000 3 1-2 0 0 1 0 1
Williamston In First Cage Win
Reggie Minton said. I made an analgy about a car with a flat tire and some loose lug nuts. Well make some ad-ustments and tighten up those )olts. We will not play another club comparable to North Carolina all season.
In other Atlantic Coast Conference action. Wake Forest rallied in overtime to defeat Marquette 71-65 Wednesday night.
A lot of things happened down the stretch neither coach could expect, Deacon coach Carl Tacy said of the game.
Ironically, it was a coach who had a deciding hand in the outcome. Marquette coach Rick Majerus was whistled for a technical in the first minute of overtime for arguing a call.
The result was a free throw that gave 17th-ranked Wake Forest a 59-58 advantage. The best the Marquette could do was aJHl tie in the remaining minutes.
I lost my head, Majerus said of the technical. I got
emotionally carried away.
Wake Forest, 6-0 and winning its first road game of the season, never trailed in the extra period. The Demon Deacons took the lead for good at 63-61 on Garbers two free throws with 1:13 left in the overtime period, and they widened it to 66-61 when Garber hit two more free throws 27 seconds later.
The closest Marquette came after that was 67-65 on Mandy Johnsons two free throws with 29 seconds left. Garber sank two free throws four seconds later to give Wake Forest insurance points.
(PJease Turn To Page 18)
W AKE FOREST MP FG
200 25-54 8-14 23 9 18 58
Oau Jo Smith Perkins Petersoo Wolf Hale Exum Makkooen Morris Totals
FG FT R A F Pt
20 1- 2 3- 4 1 5 2 5
16 6- 9 0- 1 1 1 2 12
20 6- 7 0- 0 5 0 1 12
22 10-11 5 5 1 2 0 25
20 3- 4 0-0 0 8 1 6
21 8- 9 0-0 5 3 1 16
17 4- 5 2- 3 1 5 1 10
17 4- 6 1- 2 7 1 4 9
20 1- 3 0- 0 0 6 2 2
14 2- 4 2- 2 2 1 0 6
7 0-0 0- 0 1 0 1 0
60-00-0001 0
200 4560 1517 24 32 16 103
Dartmouth................................22 3658
N. Carolina..............................55 48-103
Turnovers: Dartmouth 30, N. Carolina 12.
Technical fouls: None
Officials: Wooldridge. L. Moser, Rife.
A-10,000.
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Wrestling Conley at WRAL Tournament Washington Christmas Tournament
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School, which got a late start in basketball because of its teams play in the Division II playoffs, captured its first victory of the season last night, downing Bear Grass, 6544.
The Lady Bears, however, took a 37-31 win in their game earlier in the evening.
The Tigers, who brought their record to 1-3, jumped out to a 15-8 lead in the first period and were never headed after that. The Tigers were out-scored by the Bears, 14-11, in the second quarter, but still lead, 26-22, at halftime.
Williamston pulled away in the third period outscoring the Bears, 21-10, to take a 47-32 lead into the final quarter. And they again outscored Bear Grass, 18-12, in that to win going away.
Mike Peele led Williamston with 22 points, while David Little had 12 and James Ward had 10. Lawrence Watson had 14 to pace Bear Grass.
Williamstons girls inched out into an 8-6 lead in the first period of their game, and the two teams matched points in the second quarter. That left
take charge in the third period, however, holding an 84 edge and moving ahead, 24-22. In the final period, the Lady Bears outhit the Tigers, 13-9, to take the win.
Robin Knox led the Bears with 12 points, while Amy Lilly had 11. No one scored in double figures for Williamston.
COLOR.ADO
MP
Kelley
Stivrins
Downs
Pruitt
Humphries
Reid
Anderson
Yowell
Tearney
Dunlap
Totals
DIKE
Garber Green Teachey Rudd Young Toms Kepley Bogu
Cline Karasek Totals
M.AROlEnE
FT R A F Pt
34 4- 6 10-11 5 4 4 18
42 12-18 511 10 3 1 30
41 4- 8 5 8 12 4 3 14
30 1- 9 1- 2 3 1 4 3
36 5 6 2- 3 4 3 3 2
9 5 2 5 0 1 0 2 0
8 1- 3 5 0 0 0 1 2
16 1- 6 5 0 2 0 1 2
3 5 0 5 0 0 0 1 0
651 500020 200 23-59 25-35 41 15 22 71
MP
the Lady Tigers up, 18-16, at the half. Bear Grass began to
JV Game: Williamston 58, Bear Grass 54.
Girls Game Bear Grass (37)
Knox 5 2-3 12, Rodgerson 2 4-5 8, Lilly 3 51011, Cowan 10-0 2, Land 1 04) 2, C. Taylor 1 04) 2, L. Taylor 0 04) 0, Bell 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 11-18 37. Williamston (31)
Rodgers 0 2-3 2, Bowen 4 1-2 9, Miller 1 04) 2, Mills 1 04) 2.
Harrington 2 2-2 6. Edwards 3 1-4 7,
J. Speller 1 1-2 3, Johnson 0 04) 0, Totals 12 7-1331.
Bear Grass..... ......6 10 8 13-37
Williamston...........8 10 4 9-31
Boys Game Bear Grass (44)
Williams 3 3-4 9, Te. Brown 4 0-0 8, D. Brown 2 2-2 6, Watson 4 6-8 14, G. Brown 1 0-0 2, Fulford 1 3-4 5 Whitley 0 50 0, Shephard 0 50 0, Ti. Brown 00-0 0, HoliJay 0 50 0. Totals 1514-1944.
Williamston (65)
Ja. Ward 5 51 10, Brown 3 52 6, D. Griffin 1 1-2 3, M. Peele 8 56 22, Little 3 59 12, Je. Ward 3 2-2 8, Ewell 1 04) 2, S. Peele 1 52 2, Daughtry 00-00, Leggett 0 50 0, M. Griffin 0 04) 0. Totals 25 15-24 65.
Bear Grass...........8 14 10 1244
Williamston........15 II 21 18-65
Meagher
Alarie i
Bilas
Amaker
Dawkins
Henderson
McNealy
Nessley
Totals
FG FT R A F Pt
23 2-7 5 0 5 1 5 4
38 8-14 3- 5 7 3 4 19
36 7- 9 2- 3 6 0 4 16
31 3- 5 2- 3 2 4 5 8
36 4-13 5 8 5 4 4 14 19 2- 7 5 0 3 3 5 4
150500000 5 1- 1 1- 3 0 0 1 3
10 1- 1 2- 3 1 1 1 4
150500000
200 2557 1525 31 16 29 72
FG FT R A F Pt
21 4- 5 2- 4 5 2 5 10
39 510 2- 5 10 2 2 12
24 2- 5 3- 6 2 1 4 7
38 5 4 3- 4 2 5 3 3
40 13-21 4- 4 4 4 0 30 30 510 5 7 9 1 3 16
1 5 1 5 0 0 1 3 0
7 5 2 1-2 3 0 1 1
200 2558 21-32 37 15 21 79
MP FG FT R A F Pt
D.Johnson Marotta ' Copa
M.Johnson
Trotter
Hall
Reason
Lazzaretti
Totals
28 4- 7 4- 6 10 1 5 12
27 5 3 3- 4 7 0 3 3
24 3-10 5 0 3 ,1 1 6
28 3-10 3- 3 3 4 2 9
37 2- 6 2- 2 3 5 5 6
34 8-11 5 2 3 2 4 16
17 2- 5 5 0 0 1 1 4
30 3- 6 3- 4 5 2 5 9
200 2558 1521 37 16 26 65
The Pirates held a 34-23 lead at halftime, but the Mean Green trimmed the margin to five less than five minutes into the haif on a pair of free throws by Boutte. Lawrence Hudson -ove in for a layup with 10:36 remaining to cut the gap to 42-39.
The Mean Green finally tied the score at 48-48 with 5:45 to play on a layup after a steal by Boutte. But Peartree answered to put ECU out front again at 48-46 with 5:05 left. Bill Nelson tipped in a miss for North Texas to knot the score for the second time of the half.
The Mean Green finally took control with 2:11 left on a follow shot by Boutte and cruised through the final two minutes of play scoring their final 12 points at the free throw line.
Peartree swished eight of his points in that time span but fouled out with eight seconds left as the Pirates sent North Texas to the line.
We knew who to foul, Harrison said. They shot well
ECU Plays Pro CluD
KiNSTON - East Carolina Universitys baseball team will play an exhibition contest against the Kinston Blue Jays this spring, it has been announced.
The Pirates will meet the Carolina League Class A professional team in Grainger Stadium in Kinston on April 9, 1984,at7:30p.m.
Tickets for the game will be avaiiabie from Blue Jay advertisers and from the East Carolina Univeristy athletic ticket office several weeks prior to the game.
This marks the second lime the two teams have met, but the first time in four years. Kinston has played Louisburg Junior College in their exhibition game the previous three seasons.
from the line. We had Battle and (point guard Tony) Robinson get in foul trouble in the first half, and the change broke our continuity on offense, and we got away from our offense. We really bogged down when we needed the big basket.
The Pirates dominated the boards in the first half, with Harris pulling down seven and Battle, five. Battles 10 points in the opening frame tied Horrocks for top scoring honors in the half.
After Horrocks got the Mean Green on the board first 22 seconds into the game, the Pirates rattled off 16 unanswered points as Battle and Vanderhorst scored six each.
North Texas finally scored again with 14:06 left in the half as Harris was called for goaltending on a shot by Robert Lewis.
A lack of outside shooting which eluded the Pirates Tuesday in their 66-41 opening round debacle against host Bradley was no factor in the first half, as ECU connected on 13 of 28 shots for 46.4 percent from the floor. North Texas managed to hit on just nine of 30 attempts for 30 percent - far below their 44 percent on the season.
East Carolinas biggest lead of the half was 14 points. Wright connected on a followed shot with 11:58 on the clock for a 20-6 edge, and
Vanderhorst cut through the lane to take an inbound pass from Jack Turnbill for a layup and a 34-20 advantage with 1:17 till intermission.
The Pirates held 34-23 lead at halftime, as Boutte completed a three-point play with 38 seconds on the clock,
Easl (arolina (58)
MP FG FT Rb F V P
Wright
36 3-9
34
3
3
0
9
Battle
21 4-7
44
5
5
0
12
Harris
29 3-4
14
14
3
0
7
Vanderhorst
31 6-8
0-0
3
(I
2
12
Robinson
30 54
2-2
4
4
8
2
Turnbill
13 0-1
i-1
1
3
1
1
Bass
7 50
(M)
0
0
0
0
Peartree
18 7-13
1-2
1
5
1
15
Smith
4 50
0-0
0
2
0
0
Grady
2 0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
Sledge
9 50
51
1
1
0
0
Team
0
Totals
200 23-46 12-19 32 26 12
58
Texas Slate 162)
Lewis
23 4-10
50
3
2
0
8
Nelson
23 1-3
1-2
4
4
1
2
Horrocks
37 59
24
6
4
0
14
Hudson
31 2-6
34
1
1
1
7
Warren
23 1-9
2-2
3
1
1
4
Boutte
26 5-7
59
6
1
0
19
Gales
12 53
5-6
2
3
2
3
Dupree
9 14
50
4
1
0
2
Belcher
5 50
50
0
1
0
0
Reed
6 52
50
0
1
0
0
Elkjer
4 50
0-0
0
1
0
0
Team
3
Totals
200 20-53
22-21
34 18
5
62
Eas'tt'arolina..............
111
2
1 -
,58
NortfiTexas
SI............
.......23
39 -
62
Turnovers: ECL' 12. NTS12. Technical fouls: None,
Officials: Mayfield, Harris and Hull Attendance: 2.830
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Turnovers: Wake Forest 19, Marquette
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18 The Daily Reflector. Graen^llle, N.C.
Thursday, December 22,196a
Rosa Nips N. Pitt In 2 OTs
By WOODY PEELE Reector Sports Editor
Carlton Wilson opened the second overtime with a three-point play and Mac Walston fol owed seconds later with a slam dunk as Rose High School finally shook off North Pitt for a 61 double overtime victory last night. The win gave Rose the championship of the Pitt Holiday Basketball Tournament.
Rose, up by as much as 12 through the early going, nfade good use of the foul line, hitting 16 of 31 ^attempts, to hold off the Panthers, who missed out on a chance to win it outright with 19 seconds left in regulation time.
Rose entered the final quarter with a four-point lead, but baskets by Keith Clark and Ronnie Ebron tied it up at 45-all. Ebron then scored to put North Pitt into a 4745 lead with 7:10 to go.
The action, which had been furious for two full periods, slowed down at that point. Rose followed to tie it on a
pair of Hunter Bost free throws, but Nwth Pitt twice went back out front on Ronnie Howard baskets, only to see it tied once more. The last deadlock came with 3:15 left when Walston scored from the lane for a 51-51 tie.
North Pitt then chose to go for the final shot, moving the ball around until 52 seconds were left, then calling time out. After the inbound, the Panthers continued to keep the ball outside, then pushed it inside to Ebron who had a back-door chance with just over 20 seconds left.
But the ball slipped through his hands, and as he attempted to recover it, he fell and was called for three seconds with 19 seconds to go.
Rose got the ball down court in plenty of time, but Wilson rushed a shot. Rose got it back on the rebound, but failed to get another shot off.
Tyrone Smith put Rose up in the opening seconds of the first overtime and Walston added two free throws for a
55-51 lead. Howard cut it back to two and after Bost missed at the line with 20 seconds left, Clark tied it again at 55-55 with 12 seconds to go. Smith then missed on a one-and-one oi^rtunity to win it with one second showing.
But Wilson opened the second overtime with his three-pointer and Walston followed with the dunk for a 60-55 lead. North Pitt rallied once more to within two, 63-61, before Smith made the first of two free throws with 11 seconds left to finish the scoring.
North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans felt his teams physical problems hurt the Panthers chances of winning. Five different members of the team came down with cramps during the second half and overtimes and had to leave the game until they worked out. He also seemed to think that the officials looked at the game through Rose-colored glasses, but refused comm-mentonit.
We did a super job of coming back and had our chances. We shouldnt have forced it in there at the end. but somehow 1 cant convince them that they cant lose when its tied and they have the ball, Deans added.
The game, too, was the second double-overtime contest for the Panthers, who had to go two extra periods to defeat D.H. Conley in the first round of the tournament on Tuesday night to gain the finals.
Winning coach Jim Brewington heaped praise on his own club and on North Pitts. "That was a tough one. Cobby does a great job with his team. Hes one of the best coaches in this area. He^gets the best from them.
Brewington felt the Rampants got outplayed in the two middle quarters, but didnt give up. Bost had one of his best games and Hopkins re
bounded better than hes been doing.
Were still a kmg ways from being a good team, but if we keep on improving, we have a good future.
The two teams swapped baskets back and f(lh during the early minutes ai the game, although North Pitt never led, only tied it three times. Rose finally broke away on a fast break basket by Walston at 8-6, scoring twice more after that on a basket and two free throws by Hopkins for a 12-6 lead at the end of the quarter.
Rose continued to inch its lead out, building it up to 12 at 24-12 on a toss-back by Hopkins with 5:02 left. Deans called a time out at that point, however, and seemed to breathe new life into the Panthers.
North Pitt scored the next seven points, cutting the lead back to 24-19 before Rose
All-Tourney
Selections
Three members each from the finalists and two each from the consolation teams were named to the all-tournament team last night following the completion of the Pitt Holiday Basketball Tournament.
Selected from the champion Rose High School team were guard Hunter Bost, and forwards Carlton Wilson and Mac Walston.
North Pitt landed Ronnie Howard, Linwood Harris and Keith Clark.
Named to the team from D.H. Conley, the third place team, were Donald Wilson and Louis Bryant, while Farmville Central placed Kent Hardy and Ronnie Barnes.
sc(M^ three more. The Panthers continued to dmninate it, however, cutting it back to 29-25 at the end of the half.
Tlie third period saw both teams rushing tq) and down the floor, pouring in 16 points each. Rose never led by more than eight and never by less than four and held at 4541 lead as the quarter came to a close.
Then came North Pitts rally that nearly j^ed it off.
Walston scored 20 pmnts in leading the Rose win, while Wilson added 17 and Bost had 16. Keith Clark and Linwood Harris paced North Pitt with 14 each, while both Howard and Ebron added 12.
The win boosts the Rose record to 5-3 on the season, while North Pitt goes to 44.
North Pitt travels to Eastern Carolina Conference rival Charles B. Aycock on Janua^ 4, while Rose entertains Big E^ foe Northern Nash on Jlluary6.
North Pitt (61)
Langley 0 0^) 0, Sneed 0 0-0 0, Clark 6 2-4 14, Harris 6 2-2 14, Streeter 3 1-2 7, Howard 6 0-0 12, Shaw 0 2-2 2, Ebron 6 0112, Totals 27 7-1161.
Rose (64)
Bost 7 2-3 16. Smith 11-3 3. Scott 1 04) 2. Wilson 7 3-4 17. Walston 6 8-13 20, Hammond 0 0-0 0, Hopkins 2 2-8 6. Totals 24 16-31 64. ,
North Pltt....6 19 16 10 4 6-61 Rose.... 12 17 16 6 4 9-64
Spiders Top Wilmington
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -John Newmans 32 points led the University of Richmonds Spiders to a 65-48 basketball victory Wednesday ni^t over North Carolina-Wilmingtons Seahawks.
Newman hit 13 of 18 shots from the floor and six of 10 free throws to pace the Spiders. Kelvin Johnson, with 11 points, was the only other Spider in double figures. Richmond improvedits record to 5-2.
Coming Down
Rose High School center Jeff Hopkins (52) pulls down a rebound as North Pitts Keith Clark (13) and Paul Streeter (43) look on along with Roses Gary Scott (34), The Ram
pants held off a North Pitt rally and gained a 64-61 double-overtime victory for the championship of the Pitt Holiday Basketball Tournament last night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) _ '_
Conley Wins Consolation
Rebound Battle
Farmville Centrals Andre Vines (in dark uniform) and D.H. Conleys Glen Clemons battle for a rebound during second half action last night in the consolation game of the Pitt County Holiday Tournament. Conley held off Farmville Central to win the contest, 52-46, and take third place in the field of four. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
D.H. Conley took command in the second half and gained a 52-46 victory over Farmville Central last night in the consolation game of the Pitt Holiday Basketball Tournament.
Led by the inside scoring of Louis Bryant and the outside shooting of Donald Wilson, Conley overcame an early seven-point Farmville lead and moved out by as much as eight points late in the contest.
The Vikings shot just under 50 percent for the game, canning 22 of 45 shots and made good on eight of 11 at the line. Farmville made just 40 percent of its attempts from the field, 20 of 50, while hitting just six of 14 at the stripe.
We missed three crucial free throws there at the end, Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. We also went through a spread where we got three or four offensive rebounds and we just couldnt get the ball to drop for us. We did a good job of getting to the boards (Conley led overall, 34-30), but we couldnt get it to go when we needed it. And then their big , guys would pull off one for them at their end and it would go.
Still Terrell, who lost the first eight players off last years team, said he was pleased with the squad.
Their press hurt us. We tried to dribble instead of passing. Thats the trait of a young team.
Conley coach Shelley Marsh said he thought the Vikings did a good job of getting Farmville out of its offense in the second half. In the first half, we let them into their offense too much and (Kent) Hardy got the ball, and we knew that we couldnt let him get the ball. Hardy scored 19 points in the game, leading both teams.
We told the guards to be more aggressive in getting the ball to the goal, and Wilsons outside shooting opened up things for the people inside. They had trouble with our trap and we kept them out of their offense in the second half.
After Conley scored the opening basket, Farmville came back on four points by Hardy and two by Toronto Moye to take a 6-2 lead. That was gradually stretched to 12-5 before Reggie Smith hit
with one second left to make it 12-7 at the end of the period.
Darryl Daniels hit two early baskets to tie it at 13-13, but Farmville twice went back out front before easing away to a 24-17 lead at the end of the quarter on two more baskets by Hardy and one by Ronnie Barnes.
In the opening minutes of the secon(l half, Farmville missed a couple of shots and had two turnovers while Conley was sinking eight straight points, including four by Wilson, to take a 25-24 lead. Farmville went back out, 26-25, but Conley them moved ahead, moving out by three at 31-28.
A free throw by Hardy and a jumper by Bobby Evans tied it up and Barnes put Farmville up again, 33-31 with 3:11 left in the third period. But Conley got a basket by Bryant, followed by one by Glen Clemons to regain the lead and the Vikings held a 37-35 lead at the end of the frame.
"Bryant hit the first two baskets of the final period to push the Vikings out by six, and they held that lead until a basket by Steve Mills and a free throw by Victor Barnes made it 4840 with 1.00 to play. The Jaguars managed to trim it back to four on baskets by Hardy and Barnes, but could come no closer.
Bryant finished with 16 points for Conley while Wilson had 12. In addition to Hardys 19, Evans finished with 10.
Farmville falls to 1-7, while Conley jumps to 4-5. The two teams meet again on Tuesday, January 3, when they resume regular season play.
Farmville Central (46)
Tyson 2 0-0 4, Barlser 0 0-0 0, Evans 5 0-0 10, Moye 2 1-2 5, Hardy 7 5-11 19, Taylor 0 04) 0, Vines 0 0-0 0. Barnes 4 0-18. Totals '20614 46. D.H. Conley (52)
Barnes 0 3-4 3, Credle 0 0-0 0, Mills 1 2-3 4. Wilson 5 2-2 12.
Reddrick 0 0-0 0, Coward 0 0-0 0, Clemons 2 1-2 5, Smith 2 60 4. Daniels 4 0-0 8, Bryant 8 04) 16, Totals 22 8-1152.
Farmville C........12 12 II II16
D.H.Conlev..........7 10 20 i5-,i2
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 22,1983 |7
Greenville Christian Off To Good Start In '83-84 Season
\ */
\ ' !
Greenville Christian
dreenville Christian Academys boys are off to a 4-1 start. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kerry House, Chris Harris, Mike Bragg,
J/
-
1 "
Steve Stancill, David Sohn; second row. Coach Dale Thatcher, Darien OBrien, Darrell Harris, Van Andrews, Dwayne Roeser, Mike Griner, Brian House. (Reflector Photo)
SCOREBOARD
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Greenviile Christian Academys Knights have jumped off to a 4-1 start and Coach Dale Thatcher is quite pleased with that.
The Knights won their first four before falling to Friendship Christian Academy last Friday night. Prior to that, Thatcher said he was uncertain what kind of season to expect. We havent faced any real tough competition yet. I expect that Friendship will give us our first real test.
That Friendship did, taking a 66-54 win over the Knights. Friendship is a good team, 'Thatcher said. We look for them to be strong along with teams like Wake and Wilmington Christian. Technically, according to Thatcher, the Knights return all five starters. We had so many injuries last year that we kd a lot of people who started at one time or another, the coach pointed out.
Back at the guards are 3-10 Chris Harris and 5-9 Mike Bragg, while 5-11 Brian House and 6-2 Dan Andrews are at the forward spots. Mike Griner, 6-2, hol(k down the center position.
In addition, there are two other lettermen from last years team back. They include 5-11 guard Steve Stan-cill, and 6-1 forward Darrell Harris.
Others expected to see a lot of action are 6-3* senior Dwayne Roeser, who didnt play last year, and 5-10 freshman David Sohn. The rest of them are all freshmen and newcomers, Thatcher said. Those most likely to contribute are 5-10 guard Kerry House, 6-0 sophomore Steve Harrell and 6-11 Daren OBrien.
Weve got good experience, and were going to have to rely on that to help us, Thatcher said. Were quick and thats an asset for us too. It should help us when we go to man-to-man defense, which is going to be most of the time.
Our guards are as good as weve had.
Thatcher rates the teams height as average for who we play and so far has worked well enough to have some strength inside. But if we have a weakness, it is rebounding. And I think this is due to mental preparation. We have to work more on thinking here.
But if we work hard on defense, we can make up for a lot of our mistakes, Thatcher added.
In the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference race, Thatcher looks to Wilson and Friendship to be the ones to beat. But I do think that well have a good year. We should be up there near the top.
The GCA girls, meanwhile, have recorded four straight victories without a loss, despite having only one starter back from last years team. 5-5 guard Kathy Vernelson.
We have only seven girls on the team, so we dont have much experience. Thatcher
Bowling
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Bowl Games
By Thr Associated Press The pairings for NCAA Divisior I-A post season bowl games.
Saturday. Dec. 10 Indepemlence Bow At .Shreveport, La.
pi 3
AirForceO.Mississic
Saturday. Dec. 17 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif.
. -Northern Illinois 20. Fullerton Stale 13 Florida Citrus Bowl
At Orlando. Fla.
Tennes,see 30. Maryland 23
Thursday, Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Bowl ; At Birmingham. Ala.
-West Virginia, 8-3. vs. Kentucky, M-1
Friday, Dec. 23 Holiday Bowl At San Diego. Calif.
. BrighamYoung.lO-l, vs. Missouri,7-4 Saturday, Dec. 24 Sun Bowl ' At Kl Paso, Tesas
'Alabama, 7-4. vs. Southern Methodist. l^l
Monday. Dec. 28 AMia Bowl At Honolulu - Penn SUte, 7-4-1, vs. Washington. 8-3 Thursdav. Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl
41 UllMMMrfs Tmb
Notre Dame, 6-5, vs Boston College, 9-2 Friday. Dec. M Peach Bowl At Atlanta
'North Carolina, 8-3, vs. Florida State, 6-5
Gator Bowl
.At Jacksonville. Fla.
.Iowa,9-2, vs Florida, 8-2-1 Saturday. Dec. 31
- ; Bluebonnet Bowl
At Houston Baylor, 7-3-1, vs Oklahoma State, 7-4-1
- . Monday. Jan. 2
' . Cotton Bowl
- . At Dallas
'Georgia. 9-1-1. vs Texas, 11-0 t Fiesta Bowl
At Tempe, Aril.
.Ohio SUte, 8-3, vs Pittsburgh, 8-2-1 Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.
- Illinois, 10-1, vs. UCLA, 6-4-1
Orange Bowl At Miami. Fla.
Nebraska, 12-0, vs Miami (Fla. i, 10-1 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Auburn. 10-1, vs Michigan, 9-2
7 NFL Rookies
NFL Defensive Rookie Of The Year Bv The Associated Press The National Football League s Defensive Rookie of the Year named by the Associated Press and selected each vear
by a nationwide panel cf sportwriters and broadcasters;
1967-Lem Barney, Detroit, CB
1968-Claude Humphrey, AtlanU, E
1969-Joe Greene, Pittsourgh, T
1970-Bruce Taylor, San Francisco, CB
1971-Isiah Robertson. Los Angeles, LB
1972-Willie Buchanon, Green Bay, CB
1973-Wally Chambers, Chicago. T
1974-Jack Lambert. Pittsburgh, LB
1975-Robert Brazile, Houston, LB
1976-Mike Haynes, New England, S
1977-A J Duhe, Miami, T
1978-Al Baker. Detroit, E
1979-Jim Haslett, Buffalo. LB 1900-Buddy Curry, AtlanU, LB tie A1 Richardson. AtlanU. LB
1981-Lawrence Taylor, N Y. Giants, LB
1982-Chip Banks, leveland, LB
1983-Vernon Maxwell. Baltimore, LB
NFL Offensive Rookie Of The Year By The Associated Press The National Football Leagues Offensive Rookie of the Year named by the Associated Press and selected each year by a nationwide panel of sportwriters and broadcasters:
1957Jim Brown, Cleveland, RB
1958-Jimmy Orr, PitUburgh. WR il959-Nick Pietrosante, Detroit, RB
1960-Gail CogdilUJetroit, WR
1961-Mike DUk^ Chicago, TE
1962-Ron Bull, Chicago, RB
1963-Paul Flalley, Minnesota, WR
1964-Charley Taylor, Washington. WR
1965-Gale Sayers. Chicago. RB
1966-Johnny Roland, St. Louis, RB
1967-Mel Farr, Detroit, RB
1968-Earl McCullouch. Detroit, WR
1969-Calvin Hill. Dallas. RB
1970-Duane Thomas, Dallas. RB
1971-John Brockington, Green Bay, RB
1972-Franco Harris, Pittsburgh. KB
1973-Chuck ForemanJHinnesoU, RB
1974- Don Woods, San Diego, RB
1975-Mike Thomas, Washington, RB
1976-Sammy White, MinnesoU, WR
1977-Tony Dorsett, Dallas, RB
1978-Earl Campbell. Houston. RB
1979-Ottis Anderson, St Louis, RB
1900-Billy Sim, Detroit, RB
1901-George Rogers. New Orleans, RB
1902-Marcus Alfcn. L A Raiders, RB 1983-Eric Dickerson. L A Rams, RB
College Basketball
By The Associated Press
EAST
Bucknell73.TowsonSt 55 Fairieigh Dickinson 81. Hofstra 69 Georgetown 53, W. Kentucky 41 Loyola, Md. 84, Robert Morris 77, OT Michigan 97, Rutgers 69 Pace 71, Queens Coll 67 York 55. Lehman 52
SOUTH Bellarmine 82. Wright St 70 Duke 79, Colorado 72 Louisiana St 81, Pan American 70 Memphis St. 53, Texas Tech 41 Mercer 71. Belhune-Cookman 62 Middle Tennessee 66, Georgia St. 57 Mississippi 73. Mo.-St Louis 56 Mississippi SI 74. PitUburg St 45 Nicholls St. 51, Houston Baptist 50 North Carolina 103. Dartmouth 58 Richmond 65, NC -Wilmington 48 Stetson 94, Florida A4M 72 Tampa 72, Wooster 53 Vanderbilt 56. Austin Peay 50 MIDWEST Ashland 70. Dvke 59 Cumberland K3. IndiaiiaiSE 57 Illinois 78, Cal. St.-Northridge 57 Indiana 56, Kansas St 53, OT Iowa 66. Drake 43 Kent St 84, Akron 72 Northwestern 50, No. Illinois 47 Notre Dame 80. Vilparaiso 48
W. Illinois 87, Fla. Southern 73 Wis.-Whitewater90. NE Illinois 75 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 86, Alabama St. 80 Rice 66, St. Mary's, Texas 53
vin WIT6T
Boise St. 92, BYU-Hawaii68 Brigham Young 79, Oregon 78 Cal.-Irvine9i, MOnUnaM Cal. Poly-SLO 69, N. Central Coll. 56 Cal.-Riverside 76, Cal.-Davis 44 Cal. St.-Los Angeles 83, s; UUh St. 55 Houston 89, CaL-SanU Barbara 79 San Jose St. 55, Portland 53 W. Oregon 98, Linfield 74
TOURNAMENTS Ind-Pur-Ft. Wayne Tournament Championship Ind-Pur-Ft.Wayne 42, Ohio Northern 37 Third Place Grand Val: St. 83. Huntington 59 Miller High LifeCassic Championship Xavier, Ohio 104. Delaware St. 82 Third Place S. Florida 81. Niagara 71
Oraiue Bowl Classic Hrst Round Oklahoma St. 61, SE Louisiana 54 S. Alabama 89. Fla. International 48 River City Shootout Championship Bradley 69, Alcorn St . 57 Third Place N. Texas St. 62, E. Carolina 58 Scranton Holiday Tournament Championship Scranton 91, Slippeiy Rock 80 Third Place Bloomfield Coll. 71, York Coll.. Pa. 57
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL
ague
LES- .
Bobby Sprowi, pitcher, from the Houston Astros for Craig Minetto. pitcher National Uague SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Manny Trillo, second baseman, to a three-year contract.
FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Harrv Hulmes assistant general manager SAN FRANCrSCO 49ERS-Signed Bruce Lindstrom, defensive lineman HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-^Recalled Dave Reid, left wing, from the Petcrboro. Ontariojunior team MONTREAL CANADIENS-Acquired Perry Turnbull, center, from the St. Louis Blues in exchange for Doug Wickenheiser, center, Gilbert Delorme, defenseman. and Greg Paslawski. right wing. Acouired Dan Bonar, center, from the Los Angeles Kings in exchange for John Goodwin, center NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Kevin Maxwell, center, from Maine of the American Hockey League.
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Called up Roberto Romano, goaltender, and Dean Defazio, left wing from Baltimore of the American Hockey League TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS--Announced that Gary Leeman, defenseman. has been loaned to the Cana dian national junior team for the world junior championships in Sweden.
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 19 5 .792
Boston 21 7 750 -
TANKIFNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
16 10
American l,eagur BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Acquired ,
New York
Washington 13 13
New Jersey 12 13 480 7'
Central Division Milwaukee 15 10 .600 -
Detroit 13 13 . 500 2';
Atlanta 13 14 .481 3
Chicago 8 14 364 5';
Cleveland 8 20 286 8';
Indiana 5 20 .200 10
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Utah 17 10 .630 -
Dallas 15 11 .577 1'
Kansas City 12 13 .480 4
Denver 12 14 462 4'
Houston 16 16 8'
San Antonio 11 18 . 379 7
Pacific Division Los Angeles 17 7 708 -
Portland 19 9 679 -
Golden State 13 15 .464 6 Seattle 12 14 . 462 6
Phoiemx 11 16 407 7
San Diego 9 19 321 10
Wednesday's Games Boston 107, Atlanta'96 Philadelphia 122. San Antonio 121 Detroit 119, Cleveland 112 UUh 133, Indianans Portland 116. Phoenix 112 San Diego 128. Houston 97
Thursday's Games Dallas at New Jersey Chicago at Milwaukee Indiana at Denver Houston at Seattle Los Angeles at Golden SUte
Friday's Games
New Jersey at Boston Philadelphia at Detroit Milwaukee at Cleveland New York at AtlanU Washington at Chicago San Antonio at Kansas City Denver at UUh Golden SUte at Los Angeles Phoenix at San Diego Houston at Portland
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division
W L T Pis GF GA NY Isles 23 9 2 48 161 115
Philadelphia 18 10 6 42 151 m
NY Rangers 18 12 4 40 139 131
Washington 16 16 2 34 116 121
PitUburgh 7 23 5 19 106 153
New Jersey 7 24 . 2 16 93 151
Adams Division Boston 22 9 2 46 155 99
Buffalo 20 11 4 44 137 126
Quebec 18 14 3 39 161 131
Montreal 16 16 2 34 130 126
Hartford 12 17 3 27 116 133
Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 16 12 4 36 147 140
Toronto 13 15 5 31 139 155
Chicago 14 18 3 31 122 136
St Louis 13 17 4 30 136 147
Detroit 10 19 4 24 114 146
Smvthe Division Edmonton '25 7 3 53 209 141
Vancouver 15 17 3 33 149 148
Calgary 13 15 5 31 122 140
Los Angeles 11 18 6 28 148 170
Winnipeg 11 19 4 26 147 171
Wednesday 's Games Hartford 6, Buffalo 3 Vancouver 9. Detroit 5 N Y. Rangers 6, PitUburgh 1 Toronto 5, St Louis 4 Philadelphia 3, Chicago 3, lie Edmonton 7, Winnipeg 4 Los Angeles 7, Calgary 4
Thursdays Games MinnesoU at Boston Montreal at Quebec New Jersey at Philadelphia Washington at N Y Islanders Friday's Games MinnesoU at Hartford N Y Islanders at Washington ChicagoatN.Y. Rangers PitUburgh at New Jersey Toronto at Detroit St. Louis at Winnipeg
Calgary at Edmonton
N.C.Scoreboard
Bv The Associated Press
Men's College Basketball Duke 79, Colorado 72 N Carolina 103, Dartmouth 58 \ Texas St. 62, E.Carolina 58 Richmond 65, N Carolina-Wilmington
48
said. Weve built our game around Vernelson, but our younger players have done well too.
The other starters are currently 5-6 freshman forward Tammy Huggins, 5-7 sophomore center Michelle Crisp, 5-4 junior guard Jo Williams and 5-4 sophomore forward Patti Carr.
Others on the team are 5-5 forward Melinda Boyd and 5-6 forward Stacy Butler.
We felt that we were going to have to have a good defense and so weve concentrated a lot on this, Thatcher said. Weve been surprised by the success weve had with it and the ease with which it works. Thatcher added that few girls teams see a good man-to-man defense and those the Lady Knights have faced so far have wilted to the pressure, With just seven players, however, we cant afford to keep it up all game. What we've done is get a good lead and then drop back into a zone, then go to four corners on offense.
Shooting hasnt been bad, but Thatcher is looking for help for Vernelson. He doesnt want her carrying the whole load.
As to rebounding. Thatcher feels that the Knights hustle and blocking out ability has made up for their lack of height. But when we play the best, its going to show up as a weakness. Thatcher saii Falls Road is the defending champion in the conference and Thatcher says hes anxious to see how the girls do against them. Well have to be on top of our game to win, he said.
Well have to scratch for all our wins. Itll be easier the first time, because they dont be ready for our defense. But the second time they will. Well just have to wait and see.
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<18 The Daily Reflector. Greenvlte, N.C.
Thursday, December 22.19B3
Free Throw Mule Chhged
r
mmm
By The Associated Press The rules of the game have changed, and for the vast majority of college basketball coaches, if s none too soon.
Beginning with today's games, the last two-minute free throw rule no longer applies to college basketball. The NCAA Mens Basketball Rules Committee rescinded the controversial rule, effective immediately.
I'm thrilled." said Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carlesimo. Tts smart to make the move now. It was going to get much worse. There was potential to
make a farce out of the game.
Mike Knyzewski of Duke said the action by the Rules Committee "showed class and courage.
But Brill FYieder, coach of the 20th-ranked Michigan Wolverines, said he was against the move.
I think its stupid to eliminate (the rule) it, Frieder said, if you make a rule, stay with it for a year. Six or eight great coaches speak out and they change the tide.
Under the rule just rescinded. two free throws for a
non-shooting foul were awarded fw each foul committed in the last two minutes of the second half and throughout overtime periods if the bonus rule was in ^fect.
Coach Hugh Durham of Hth-ranked Georgia said the intention of the rule was to cut
UNC...
(Continued From Pge 15)
c
CACHES'
ORNER
Bv CHARLIE HARRISON ECU Basketball Coach .\s the holiday season begins, the life of a basketball coach and team becomes more demanding and hectic. Rarely does the ordinary man or woman realize how much time and personal sacrifice is involved with playing college basketball.
We all must be nuts as we are never at home during two of the three most family oriented holidays. This is not a complaint but a statement of fact.
Six of thirteen players on this year's ECU team are freshmen. They have had quite an adjustment - being awav from home on Thanksgiving - going through exams - going to Duke -and being on the end of a very insulting and personal "out" call - going through practices not only much more physically demanding but mentally demanding than ever before, and being at home for only three days for Christmas and then on the road again. The vets may now be accustomed to this -or numb to it.
At this time of year, every person gets somewhat sentimental about those they care about.
Mean ole coaches like me ___
have not been with family during holidays for so long it's become routine but not necessarily easy.
We all look forward to the holidays with those we care to be with - and have many things to be thankful for - family, health, friends, people.
This Christmas and .New 'dear's. I'm grateful for the opportunity given to me by ECU but. more importantly, thankful and appreciative of those who care about me - niy staff, and most import"nlly. a great group of young people that are sometimes disguised in a basketball uniform with ^ast Carolina Pirates scripted on it.
From me and mine, thank you and may you and yours share with us a joyous holiday season, even though ours will be spent mostly on the road representing East Carolina Universitv.
Marquette, falling to 5-3. led 32-27 at the half. The Deacons pulled even at 42-42 on Garbers two free throws with 12; 13 remaining.
After Marquettes Vic Lazaretti scored on a driving layup, the Deacons scored eight straight points to go up 5044.
Marquette regained the lead 55-54 on Dwayne Johnsons two free throws with 2:34 to go and increased it to 57-54 on two free throws by Lazaretti 23 seconds later.
Wake Forest's Anthony Teachey scored under the basket to trim the lead to 57-56. Dwayne Johnson hit a free throw to put Marquette up 58-56. and the Deacons )ulled even with 49 seconds eft on Delaney Rudd's 18-footer.
Both teams missed shots in the final seconds and the score remained deadlocked at 58-58 at the end of regulation time.
Forward Kenny Green topped Wake Forest with a career-high 30 points. Marquette was led by guard Robert Hall with 16 points and Dwayne Johnson added 12.
Duke's Johnny Dawkins scored 30 points Wednesday and David Henderson came off the bench to add 19 as the undefeated Blue Devils took a 79-72 victory over Colorado.
Colorado opened up a 14-6 lead, but Duke took a(ivantage of 17 Buffalo turnovers and Dawkins hit seven of 11 field goal attempts in the first half to give the Blue Devils a 41-34 edge at intermission.
Dawkins, who leads the Atlantic Coast Conference in scoring, had 16 points in the second half and Duke held on with accurate free-throw shooting down the stretch.
Duke, 8-0, also got 12 points from Mark Alarie and 10 from Danny Meagher.
Colorado, in its second game ever against an ACC team, was led by Alex Stivrins. who scored 19 points. Jay Humphries added 14 to raise his career total to 1.001 points.
(^easiVi's (^jrcvl/fics...
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Greenville Utilities
down on intentional fouls late in a game whoi a team was trying to rally.
Instead, everybody just immediately b^an fouhng the worst shoi^r on the other team, Duham said. At least last year you had to foul somebody with the ball f* it not to bean intentional foul.
Carlesimo said guys were
s a rule that put the
and they thought H would be a rule that would shorten the end of the game, said Iowa Coach George Raveling. What its done is lent^ the game.
*ln my opmkm, it have been an experimental rule, and I dont thii we should pid a nde in any more ifflless we experiment with it MRavdingsaid.
running aWay not to get fouled.
One player, Indiana freshman Marty Simmons, said he didnt think it was too fair for players to be tackling
"There have been a number of ^es wbe its taken a half-hour to play the last two minutes.
Several coaches noted that the rule was installed without the usual preparatira.
Durham said he was surprised^ that it was passed to start with, without having s(Hne experimmitation. Its been the hisUny ot the committee the last few years to experiment with different ruhs in diffoent conferoices.
Th^ rule was nevm* used in experimentation.
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A DIVISFON OF TANDY COFW>CATION
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In The Area
Holiday ScH&ik/hs Posted
The Ayden Town Hall will close FYiday and Monday for the Christmas hcrfidays, town officials said. No garbage coUection will be made on these days but collection will resume
Tuesday.
llie^Winterville Town Hall will close Monday and Tuesday to observe the Christmas holidays, say town wiciais. Normal
Caruso Receives Chiroi
Benjamin A. Caruso, son of Benjamin and Phyllis Caruso of Greenville, received the doctor d chiropractic degree from Lo^an College of Chin^acbce in St. Louis on Dec. 17.
He graduated cum laude and also received the Clinic Merit Award. Caruso is a graduate of Horseheads High &hool, N.Y., and received his bachelors degree from Logan. His parents and his sister, Kerry, attended the graduation coihmencement.
DR. BENJAMIN A. CARUSO
Moyes Represent Pitt
Hardy and Jackie Moye of Route 1, Farmville, represented Pitt County in the R.T. Reynolds Alumni Seminar in Pinehurst Dec. 13-14.
The Moyes, who are tobacco farmers, participated in the seminar last year. The topic of the seminar was changes in the tobacco program.
Chamber Names Chairmen
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has selected the committee chairmen for 1984 according to Jon Tingelstad, 1984 chairman of the board of the chamber.
The following individuals will chair the chambers major committees next year:
Community Develpment Council: Bob Browning; quality of life committee. Delma Blinson; crime prevention committee, Lawton Nisbet; communications committee* Anne Sneed; ECU and PCC laison committee, Greenville Banks; Economic and Indusrial Development Council: Jack Duffus; economic development committee, Parker Overton.
Organization and Membership Development Council: Burney Warren; membership services committee. Sue Creech; membership committee, Burke Barbee; Public and Governmental Affairs Council: Ray Boleman; public and governmental affairs committee, Chris McKoy, Dave Pearce, Russell Edmondson; economic edcuation committee, Art Wright; education committee. Penny Axelrod, and Retention Council: Mavis Butts.
Doctor Joins ECU Medical Staff
Dr. Edward R. Seidel has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor fn the department of physiology.
Before coming to ECU,
Seidel was a postdoctoral fellow in the department of physiology and cell biology at the University of Texas School of Medicine in Houston. His research interests include Um role of gut hormones in tlw regulation of the structural growth and function of the gastrointestinal tract.
Seidel earned undergraduate, masters and doctoral degrees at the University of Alabama in Birmingham.
DR. EDWARD R. SEIDEL
City wide Service Canceled
The annual citywide Christmas celebration worship service sponsored by the Black Ministers Conference of Greenville and Pitt County will not be held this year
Falkland Rescue Member Cited
Edith Edwards was honored this week as Falkland's Rescuer of the Year. The annual award was made during the squads annual Christmas dinner. Ellen Peaden, last years recipient of the award, made the presentation.
The speaker of the evening was Dr. Jack Allison, chairman of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Emergency Medicine. Special guests for the evening were Sue Wilson, wife of Dr. Allison; Bobby and Gwen Skinner of Farmville, honorary members of the squad, and Mr. and Mrs. Bucky Moore. Moore is the engineer who has assisted the squad with its plans for a new station site.
Officers for 1984 were installed. They are Frankie Edwards, captain; Robert Norville, first lieutenant; Don Hodges, second lieutenant; Edith Edwards, secretary-treasurer; Gene Peaden, chaplain, Pat Finder, parliamentarian; Lu^er Hedgepeth, county representative, and Jamie Norville, alternation county representative.
A special recognition plaque was presented to former squad member Rue! T^er for his loyal and dedicated-servie. Mr. and Mrs. James Pete Norville were named honorary members of the squad for their ongoing support.
Cyclist Injured In Wreck
Alfred Lee Coyle of 26 Country Paradise Estates was injured Wednesday when the motorcycle he was driving collided with a car driven by Archie Lee Gardner of 121A Lakeview Terrace about 5:53 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and Line avenues.
Police estimated damage to the car at $300 and set damage to the motorcycle at $500.
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Sfudents Hold Roading Contest
The studoits in the resource program at Elmhurst School (XHnirieted a reading contest this month. As each student read a book, a t(^ symbol was placed in invididual Santa sleighs disidayed on the classroom fxiUetin board.
Twenty-six second and third graders read nine or more books. Winnm included Aaron Adams, Jane Atkeson, Ontario Barrett, Napoleon Blount, Tykita Boyd, Chris Carr, Jerry Carroll, Chris Clark, Tonya Clark, Lemont Qemons, DeShon Daniels, Adriene Edwards, Retha Hunter, Katrina Jenkins, Eric McLawhom, Demetrius Marshall, Adrian Morrissette, Patricia Phillips, Jason Ramirez, Kevin Ross, Leslie Robinson, Ahmad Shephard, Veronica 'Thomas, Renee Tyree, Curts Whitehurst and Shirley Whitehurst.
Steering Committee Named
A 32-member steering committee has been chosen to help direct the Pitt County campaign of Rep. Jim Martin of Iredell County, who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor.
Randy Doub, chairman of Martins campaign in the county.
said members of the steering committee represent a broad crosssection of Pitt C(Hmty political leadership. Were fiHtunate to have the benefit of their able direction. '
Ami^ those on the steering/fcommittee are: former Pitt Republican chairman Sally Keel, Dr Sellers Crisp, Lawton Nisbet, Dr. Allen Taylor, Dr. William McConnell, Greenville City Councilman Stuart Shinn and Doug Story, publications chairman of the N.C. Federation of Young Republicans.
Pitt Schools Air 'Viewpoint'
Santa Clauss trade secrets on how he keeps up with boys and girls around the world and in Pitt County will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.
Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Santa Claus.
The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM.
For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.
County Holiday Scheduled
The Pitt County Offices will be closed Friday and Monday for the Christmas holidays, county officials have said. Offices will reopen Tuesday and resume a normal schedule.
Portable Heater Stolen
Greenville police are investigating the theft of a portable heater from a construction site at Quail Ridge. Officer D.R. Best said the theft was reported about 8:20 a.m. Wednesday by Lennie Darrell Harrington of 604B Hooker Road.
Building Fund Service Set
Holy Mission Holy Church will have a special building fund service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. led by the Rev. Elmer Daniel and the congregation of Deliverance Outreach Mission in Farmville.
Worship services will begin at 11:30 a.m. Christmas day with the Rev. Shirley Atkinson and the churchs senior choir and ushers in charge.
A pastors aid service and Christmas program will be held Sunday night with Annie Johnson and the congregation of the Church of God in Christ in charge.
MLLTIPLYI.NG
PEKING (AP) - Chinas work force will grow from 600 million to 800 million by the end of the century, according to a population expert at the Chinese Peoples University in Peking.
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20 The Daily ReHactor, Greenville, N.C.
Thufsdey. December 22.1963Sandinistas Say Bishop Slain By US-Led Rebels
FIL\DELFO ALEMAN
Associated Press Writer MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) - The leftist gov-ernment said an American-born bishop appears" to have died at the hands of U.S.-backed rebels who the government claims had abducted him. three oth^churchmen and about 500 Miskito Indians.
Church and U.S. officials said they could not confirm the report, contained in a government bulletin broadcast Wednesday night by the state radio.
The ruling Sandinista junta said in the bulletin that it had
information Bishop Salvator Schlaefer was killed earlv
Wednesday while resisting his rebel captors at the remote village of Wisconsin. 29 miles north of Francia Sirpi in the northwestern . province of North Zelaya.
The statement, broadcast by the state radio, said an army detachment had been sent to Wisconsin village to investigate. The broadcast gave no further details, other than to say "it appears" Schlaefer was killed.
Elsewhere in Central America. El Salvadors five bishops issued a Christmas appeal Wednesday calling for an end to that nations civil war. Also. Latin American foreign ministers of the .' peace-seeking Contadora group set a meeting for next month with their five counterparts from the troubled region.
The. Nicaraguan government alleges the rebels kidnapped Schlaefer along with .American priest Wen-delin Shafer, two deacons and about 500 Miskito Indians in the village of Francia Sirpi on Tuesday and forced them to march to Honduras. Francia Sirpi is about 219 miles northwest of Managua.
However, other sources including U.S. officials claim the clergymen and the villagers may have voluntarily left for neighboring Honduras. They speculated the government put out the story to justify the use of forc against the Miskitos, which are known to opptKe the Sandinistas.
Cmdr William Ramirez, minister of development for the Caribbean region, said in a telephone interview Wednesday that two townspeople died in the rebel raid, but that he had no information regarding Schlaefer.
Schlaefer. 65. bishop of the Caribbean port of Bluefields and a member of the Order of Capuchin, is a native of Campbellsport. Wis He has spent :38 years in Nicaragua Bill LaForte. communications director for the Detroit-based Midwest Capuchin order, said Shafer.
64. was formerly from Milwaukee He said his office "had received conflicting reports about the situation One report said Schlaefer and Shafer had eone to a .Miskito
Let Millions in Contracts
RAIIGH. N C AP -The state Board of Transportation approved bids in 29 counties Wednesday, including improvements to Interstate 40 near Raleigh and Wallace.
It also approved almost S4.5 million in contracts to resurface almost 200 miles of primary and secondary roads
The board let a $6 million contract to Nello L Teer Co. of Raleigh for more than two miles of 1-40 construction near Raleigh and a $5.7 million contract to Hardaway Constructors of Virginia for an almost five-mile stretch of interstate near Wallace.
A $9 3 million contract for improving Interstate 85 west of Charlotte also was approved by the board. The money will go toward expanding part of the four-lane road to eight, and in some places 10. lanes.
Highway Administrator Billy Rose reported that in 1983. the board signed the second largest number of highway improvement contracts iri Its history
Rose said the board let contracts worth more than $280 million, exceeded only by the $304 million worth of contracts in 1979 11)6 board had additional bond money to spend in 1979. he said
Indian village for a visit when they were kidnai^.
Nmlh Zelaya province is difficult to reach, and travel there is rtricted by the government. Journalists require a special permit which is not readily Ranted by militaryauthorities.
The government, in a statement Tuesday night alleging the mass abduction, said the raiders were CIA-backed rebels based in Honduras.
In 'Tegucigalpa. Honduran government spokesman Amilcar Santamara called
the abduction charge absurtl" saying that oSy a childs mind can possiUy conceive that it is possible to kidnap such a large number of pe<^le... but, for what?"
In Washington, State Department s^esman John Hughes said Schlaefer was one of several individuals voluntarily leading about 2.500 Miskito Indians away from fighting in northwestern Nicaragua.
The Honduran border was estimated to be a day and a halfs marching tim from Francia Sirpi.
The Miskito, Suma and Rama Indians, English-speaking Protestants living along Nicaragua's east coast, have resisted the Sandinistas attemi^ to indoctrinate the r^ion with Marxist ideology. An estimated 10,000 Indians have fled to Honduras since Nicaragua started forcibly resettling them two years ago.
SOTie Miskitos have joined the Nicaraguan Democratic Force rebels in Honduras, which includes Nicaraguans loyal to Gen. Anastasio
Smnraa, the rfghtisi pro-American president oter-thrown by tte Sandinistas in
Ji^979.
rebeks, whmn Ihresi-dent Reagan has called freedom fightCTS, have been receiving stmplies from theCIA.
In El Salvadw, meanwhile, the nation's five bisht^ issued a Christinas appeal to end the more than four years of civil war between the U.S.-backed government and leftist guerrillas. ^ Working for peace means using all honest means so
that the rights of man are respected anywhere and always, so that peace can be achieved, the message frwn the Roman Catholic Episcc^ Conference said.
In Panama City, the foreign ministers Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama - known as the Contadora group - concluded two days of talks and
for a demilitarizatrm of the region, including the withdrawal of several hundred U.S. military
advisas from El Sal^uier and Honduras and several thousand Cubans from Nicaragua.
Now OpenEdgecombe Furnilure Outlet
O
said they plan to meet with five Central
Fou'tf A SrilP' Street P'nelOP* N C
the five Central American foreign ministers Jan. 7-8.
The Contadora group has been trying to bring peace to Central America by callingBuy Direct From Factory And Save!
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CHAR-BROIL DELUXE GAS GRILL & TABLETOP GAS GRILL COMBO
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WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY.
However, all stores will resume regular hours on Monday, December 26th for our big After-Christmas Clearance!
K
I
Th< Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Thursday, December 22,1963 21Agents Substituted Cement For High Tech Cargo
8 ; D A G IS A R G 8 . El^IGNER AssodaM Press Writer DENVER (AP)-Customs ageots substituted concrete aa obscene message for S'laser system en route to Hbscow by way of a West G8rman company bdieved to b( a link in an scheme to send high technology ejuipment to the communist buc, authorities say. ;;Assistant U.S. Attorney Spriggs revealed the actions Wednesday at a
hearing for two men charged with trying to illegally ship
eempaeaE to m^icBdiy nations.
A suburban Doiver frm, International Consulting Group, had planned to ship the goods frm Stapleton International Airport to a Munich firm for relay to the National Physics Institute in Moscow, S^ggs tdd U.S. Magistrate Royce Sickler.
But customs agents in-torcepted the goocb Dec. 15, and tlw Soviets wound iq) with 700 pounch o concrete Instead of a $53,700 laser system for etching computer chips and a
$113,000 sciSiuOfueter for detecting nwdear expioskms, Sjpriggssaid.
He said the agents also included a message that said oily,you.
Nwman C(nerford, 38, the president of International Consulting Groiq>, and Bruce Adamski, 30, the (^ce manager, were arrested Tuesday - the same day that U.S. and West Gmnan agents raided the Munich firm and found papers showing the goods were bound for Moscow, S|Higgs said.
A search Tuesday at ICGs
hdquart^D in Englewood showed about 80 additkmal shipments of air freight fron Stapleton to points overseas, Spriggs said. He (hd not say if any (rf those shipments were to com-munistnatkms.
Sider on Wednesday reduced Comolisrds braid to $100,000 from $500,000 after his lawyer said Comorfrati, a British citizen who has lived in the United States since 1969, had many ties to the community. Adamskis bond hearing was scteduled for today.
Comraford and' Adamski were charged with vkdatini: the federal Munitions Contro and Arms Exprat acts. If convicted, they face up to seven years in {ison and nunre than $150,000 in fines.
Their arrests were part of the federal governments Operation Exodus, launched by President Reagan in October 1981 to stem the flow of hi^ technoli^ from the United States to unfriendly nations, according to Gary Hillberry, special agent in charge of U.S. Customs in Denver.
In fiscal 1983, which ended in October, 1,444 similar shiiments wrath about $86 million wore seized in the United States, he said.
Tuesdays raid on the Munich firm, Sciencecare, produced documents that prove the company was a link in an international scheme to ship restricted high technology to the Soviet Union, officials said. Another West German firm. Helling KG of Hamburg, was also searched.
Accoiding to an affidavit filed in federal court.
Adamski in October 1982 contacted Teledyne Geotech of Garland, Texas, about buying a seismometer. Teledyne vice inresident J.M. Whalen said the device is spe^ically used for detecting and measuring nuclear explosions.
Early in 1983, Teledyne informed Adamski that a federal exprat license would be needed for'the seismometer.
According to the affidavit, Adamski sent Teledyne a photocopy of such a license, but Teledyne officialsTOWN...SHOP ALL OVER ECKERD!
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became suspicious and sent it to U.S. Customs officials. They determined that the license Adamski had submitted had actually been ap{HDved for shipment of a computer system to the United Kingdom.
Customs officials also found that International Consulting Group had been turned down last June for a license to expwl a laser system to West Germany because the ultimate consignee is not considered a suitable recip^ient of U.S. origin commodities.
Big Deadline For Liberian
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Mrat North Carolina students thoughts turn to final exams and Christmas this week, but Zachariah Gaye has an important deadline on his mind.
The 19-year-old Davie High School senior must either marry an American or win acceptance at a college within the next six months if he wants to stay in this country.
Gaye arrived in New York two years ago from Liberia with a minister who promised him an education, but instead treated him like a servant and took his passport and record of entry.
With tittle money and no place to go. Gaye went to the home of Mary Lipscomb, whom he had met through church activities.
Gaye went with Mrs. Lipscomb and her family when they moved to her native Davie County in November 1982.
Gaye has a student's visa, but the visa requires that Gave must be a student at vjlavie High School. He will h'aye 30 days after he graduate^ in May to marry or be accented at another school.
Gay said he isnt considering marriage and that hell begin looking for a school after-xthis weeks
exams are over> ._ /
Mayor-Elect In Alma Mater
. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayor-elect W. Wilson Goode received a heros welcome at John Bartram High School, his alma mater, ini his first visit to a city public school since his election in November.
This school will give you back as much as you give it. said Goode, a 1957 graduate, who recalled arriving as a young man from the farm in North Carolina.
Goode, who will become the first black mayor of Philadelphia in January, proudly tried on a gift from the school - a sweatshirt labeling him "First Mayor from Bartram. At an assembly, he sang the school anthem with the Bartram Choir and made a brief speech to about 1.200 students in which he said, "Hold fast to your dreams.
A Thank-You By Korean Tots
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Two South Korean' children nianaged a tearful "thank you in their native tongue as they returned honae after their trip to the United States with first lady Nancy Reagan to undergo heart surgery.
"Komap sumnida, said Ahn Ji-sook, 7, and Lee Kil-woo, 4, as they faced a battery of microphones and cameras Thursday on their return home. Their mothers, who met them at Seouls Kimpo International Airport, could not speak through their own tears.
The children traveled to the United States with Mrs. Reagan and she returned with the president from their state visit to South Korea on Nov. 14. Both children underwent successful heart surgery at St. Francis Hospital in Roslyn.N.Y.
I
22 Ttw Daily ReWctor, Orenviiie, N.C
TtHiraday, uecemaw 22. HW3
Dreamed 1984 Nightmare On Gloomy Island
EDITOR S NOTE - Forty years ago, George OrweU
conceived the frightening satire on totalitarianism he would later call "Nineteen Eighty-Four." As 1984 approached, AP Writer Johp-Thor Dahlburg talked to Orwells friends and associates in London and Scotland and traveled to the isolated island in the Hebrides where Orwell wrote his most famous book.
Bv JOHN-THOR D.AHLBLRG Associated Press Writer ISLE OF JURA. Scotland (AP) - It was here, on a mournful plain overlooking a jade-hued sea, that the ailing George Orwell imagined the twilight of mankind as he knew it, a nightmare fantasy he set far off in the future -in the year 1984.
In the stone farmhouse where he lived in Juras desolate north. Orwell would sometimes awake screaming in the night. Night and day, his typewriter clattered on as he put his chilling vision of an inhuman tomorrow on
paper.
The Thought Police. The Two Minute Hate. The Junior
Anti-Sex League. War is Peace and Freedom is Slavery. TIk S{Hes. And Big Brother, the all-pervading, all-powerful leader of the nightmare society Orwell imagined as he wrote his masterwork on totalitarianism. "Nineteen Eighty-Four.
His lun^ eaten away by tuberculosis, OrwelFsurvived the novels publication by only seven months. I think he put all of himself into that bo(^, said longtime friend Tosco Fyvel, now 76. the last 3erson to talk to Orwell jefore his death. "He sacrificed himself for the book.
When he came to live in this misty, wind-whipped island in the Inner Hebrides in 1946, the 43-year-old writer was very sick and may have known he was dying. The 40 black shag cigarettes he smoked daily, a bullet wound in the neck suffered in the Spanish Civil War and merciless work habits had aggravated his chronic tuberculosis. .
But Orwell, shaken over the recent death of his wife, Eileen, wanted desperately to get out of grim, post-war London. "1 can work here
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with fewo intuTupiions, and I think we shall be less cold here, he wrote a friend. In April, Orwell arrived on Jura, a wild, npintainous island off Scotlands western coast.
It shodc you immediately how terribly ill-looking and gray he was, said Margaret Fletche^Nelson, 66, who rented Barnhill farm to Orwell and met him at the shore. When we took him to Barnhill, I couldnt help wondering how this frail man could manage alone.
Seven mUes north of his landladys estate at Ardlussa, over unpaved ruts that ran through craggy hills, Orwell found his hermitage. It was in this turn-of-the-century farmhouse with no telephone or electricity that he would complete his most famous book. It was here, friends like Fyvel sadly add, that Orwell would write himself to death.
At first, Juras 250 farmers, shepherds and deerstalkers knew only that an "author had joined them on their 28-mile-long island. Mail for "George Orwell arriving at the general store in Craigshouse was set aside, since the writer called himself not by his pen name but by his real one. Eric Blair.
Orwells 3-year-old adopted son, Richard, and his housekeeper. Susan Watson, soon joined him in the eight-room house. He had planned to rest, but when his spinster sister Avril arrived and sparks flew between her and Susan, Orwell retreated to his first-floor bedroom overlooking the Sound of Jura and began writing.
The thunder of the typewriter and Orwells hacking, constant cough echoed throughout the house. "He typed in a steady stream, not in fits and starts, said Mrs. Watson. 65. "But he never talked about what he was writing. It might have been any oid article, a review for the Tribune or something, instead of the book of the century..
Often, Orwell would stand in the lettuce patch in front of Barnhill and look out to the sea 200 yards away. "Sometimes, when rolling a cigarette, youd see him stop, and look up, remembered Mrs. Watson. "It was as if an idea had just occurred to him.
But Orwell gave no indication of what was running through his mind as he sat in the light of an alcohol lamp and hammered out his prose on an old Underwood portable. He told his publisher, Fred Warburg, only that he was working on something he had first conceived in 1943 -"a novel about the future; that is, in a sense a fantasy, but in the form of a naturalistic novel.
To those who made the journey by ferry to Jura and on to Barnhill, Orwell said much less.
"The sound of the typewriter. pounding, pounding, was the dominant theme, said his niece, Jane Morgan, now 60, who spent two summers at Barnhill. "But Eric never talked about his writing. Even at the dinner table, he would just sit and . listen, or talk about the farm,
the birds - one time I can remonber he said the chary tree epitomized Japan. I cant remember why now, but at the time it seemed terribly funny.
Orwell ke^ his futuristic nightmares - (rf vaporization, rocket bombs crashing into cities, torture in the cellars (tf the Ministry of Love and "thoughtcrime -to himself. But perhaps his gaunt features and gleaming hazel eyes sometimes betrayed him. Flora McKechnie, then a playmate of Orwells son, remembers an austere, frightening man.
"He was withdrawn and unfriendly,, Miss McKechnie said. ' He seemedangryalot.
But others remember a simple neighbor who always
GEORGE ORWELL
kept the kettle boiling, dispensed whiskey to passers-by and rejoiced in gardening, fishing and digging peat for fuel. "He had a certain warmth, said Mrs, Fletcher-Nelson. George was quirky, shy and had a sardonic sense of humor, but was kind and considerate, agreed his former housekeeper.
In October 1947, after completing a rough draft of his novel, he had a relansp nf tuberculosis. Jura hadT only one doctor, so he was hospitalized near Glasgow. He rallied sufficiently, however, to return to his island home by July 1948.
That October he wrote Warburg, his publisher, that the revision of his novel was almost complete; 1 havent definitely fixed on the title but I am hesitating between Nineteen Eighty-Four and The Last Man in Europe.
He finally settled on the former, "simply by switching the digits of 1948 around," said Fyvel.
But the revised manuscript, amended with corrections and cuts, was too messy to submit. Orwell asked Warburg to find a typist to transcribe the text, but no one could be found in labor-short London to make the arduous 48-hour journey to Jura. Brutal on himself as ever, the convalescing Orwell sat up in bed and spent at least two weeks retyping a
clean copy plus two carbons, effort of pur
The effort of punching out 5,000 words a day proved the final blow. Orwell collapsed in December 1948, and took to bed for the final time.
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Warburg lator said, bis failure to find a tyi^t still haunts me. It was perhaps the last straw.
Orwells dream of Jura faded away. The morilxmd novelist was hospitalized, first at a sanitarium in the Cotswold hills in south England, later in London.
Despite general critical acclaim, Orwell remained unsatisfied to the end with Nineteen Eighty-Four. He had doubted the book would be successful. I suppose one can be sure of 10,000 any.-way, he told his pubfisher.
When the book was published in June 1949, he despaired immediately that it was being misinterpreted. He wired the United Automobile Workers: My recent novel is NOT intended as an attack on Socialism or the British Labor Party (of which I am a supporter) but as a show-up of the perversions to which a centralized economy is liable and which have already been ' partly realized in Communism and Fascism.
The waxen-faced man whose 6-foot-3 frame lay on a brass bed at University College Hospital continued to scribble notes for essays, on Evelyn Waugh, Joseph Conrad and a piece on bigotry set aboard a luxury liner. Orwell was so emaciated nurses had trouble finding flesh on his thigh for shots, but he remarried from his bed in October 1949, choosing a beautiful member of the London literary set, Sonia Brownell, as his bride.
In January 1950, the 46-year-old Orwell and his 31-year-old wife decided to fly to the Al{ where doctors thought the rarified air would weigh lighter on his fragile lungs. In anticipation of the trip, a fishing roid was laid at the foot of his bed. But death dreams, he wrote during his hospital stay, had returned.
Fyvel visited Orwell on the eve of the final attack. They talked about Orwells school days and about his past, which included stints as an imperial policeman, a dishwasher in Paris, a bum in London and years of fighting rejection slips while he was maturing as a writer and thinker.
He looked better, and asked me if I thought Alpine water would make good English tea, Fyvel said. "This dream of the Alps, it had become Georges Zauberberg, his magic mountain. It was something he made himself believe in. Orwell never was to make the climb. Early on Jan. 21, 1950, his only working lung, the left one, hemorrhagd and he died unattended. In a brief dispatch, the BBC announced his death, devoting only one sentence to the literary works which have become constant best sellers and 20th century classics.
"George Orwell was educated at Eton and later served in the Burma police. He fought on the Republican side in the Spanish Civil War
and was wounded. Afto* that be ^t most of his time writing, the BBC told Britain UutnMxming.
He will, perhaps, be best
remembered for Animal Farm, a satire im life in the Soviet Union, and for the recoitly published Nineteen Ei^tj-Four, a grim imagi
nary picture (rf a totahtarian Great Britain some 30 yeare fnwi now, which was h ra^ised by critics on sides of the Atlantic.
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APRIL 28: JIMMY SWAGGART crusade, Greensboro, N.C.
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JULY 4-8: NIAGARA FALLS Canada including Pennsylvania and New York
JULY 20-29: NOVA SCOTIA and Prince Edward Island.
AUGUST. 1984: OZARKS MOUNTAIN TOUR including Kentucky, Arkansas, Memphis and Nashville, Tenn.
SEPTEMBER 1: BUSCH GARDENS, Williamsburg, Va.
OCTOBER 10-14: NIAGARA FALLS Canada fall foliage
OCTOBER 18-21: NASHVILLE. Tenn.
OCTOBER 26-28: BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS fall foliage tour.
DECEMBER 8: CHINQUA-PENN Christmas tour and shopping.
DECEMBER 13-16: CHRISTMAS IN PENNSYLVANIA including Christmas tour, Amish lunch and dinner, shopping, farmers market and shops, plus a special sleigh ride.
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Mclly, Fibber Share A Star
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The comedians who starred in the Fibber McGee and Molly Show, which became a classic during nearly two decades on NBC radio, now have a star on Hollywoods Walk of Fame.
Jim Jordan accepted the award Wednesday in memory of his late wife and co-star, Marian, who died in 1%1.
About 200 fans joined in the presentation at Sunset Boulevard and Vine Street -once the location of studios where the show originated.
The program, which ran from 1935 to 1952, was a top show during the "Golden Days of broadcast and a forerunner of TV sitcoms,
, said Monique Moss, Hollywood Chamber of. Commerce spokeswoman.
The Jordans made four feature films: "This Way Please, Look Whos Laughing, Here We Go Again, and Heavenly * Days.
: Challenge Won : Bv ChervI Ladd
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A ; judge says an X-rated film producer desired to exploit actress Cheryl ** Ladd, who was awarded more than $1 million after ; jshe challenged use of her I; ' .name and face to promote a * film featuring a look-alike. A Superior Court jury Wednesday awarded the 'i:*,former "Charlies Angels t'star $1,050,000 in*damages against Jaacov Jaacovi and :' his company, Superfilm Ltd., according to her lawyer, James Selna. '
' Miss Ladd had sued over * ' advertising for the 1979 film, /'*'* Taxi Girls, claiming un-> lawful use of her name and *i likeness.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 22,1983 23
'60 Minutes' Leads In Nielsens
NEW YORK (AP) -Frontnping CBS continued to dmninate the wime-time ratings race, with eight of the 10 highest-rated shows, including 60 Minutes in first place, figures from the A.C. Nielsen (^.showed.
CBS has been first in the three-way cwnpetition nine times in the 12 wecs since the new season began in September, and the No.l finish in Uie week ending Dec. 18 was the networks fourth in a row.
CBS average rating for the period was 18.5, to 16 for ABC and 14.9 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 18.5 percent of the TV-equipped homes in the country were watching the No. 1 network.
NBC now has been third 11 times this season. The exception was a second-place tie with ABC in mid-November.
Top-rated (X) Minutes -first three times in the last
six weeks - bad a rating in the latest week surveyed of 26.9, which Nieteei says represents that percentage of the country's homes with television.
n only non-CBS shows in the weeks T(^ 10 were A Team on NBC, No. 2, and ABCs The Love Boat, in fouri place.
The Tqp 20 included five seasonal specials, three of them animated repeats on CBS: Dr. Seuss How the Grinch Stole Christmas, No. 9, A Chaflie Brown Christmas, 10th, and Frosty the Snowman, 16th. Perry Comos Christmas special, on ABC, tied for 11th place, and one featuring Johnny Cash, on CBS, finished in a tie for 17th.
NBC had four of the weeks five lowest-rated programs, including No. 61 Jennifer Slept Here, followed by The Yellow Rose, Mr. Smith and First Camera. An ABC News special, The Pope and His Vatican,
finished 65th.
Hre are the T(^ 20 shows:
" l. 60 Minutes, CBS, with a rating of 26.9 or 22.5 miUion homes.
2. The A Team, NBC,
26.5 or 22.2 million.
3. Dallas, CBS, 25.8 or
21.6 million.
4.-The Love Boat, ABC,
23.7 (H-19.9 million.
5. Magnum, P.I., CBS,
f * \
Carowinds To Be Sold Group
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Taft Broadcasting Co., which owns Carowinds near Charlotte, N.C., is selling its amusement park holdings for $165.5 million in anticipation of changes in federal regulations that would allow it to expand its communications businesses.
We have been seeing an increasing number of opportunities to expand our communications base, which always had been the core of the company, said Charles Mecham Jr., Taft chairman.
The FCC (Federal Communications Commission) is currently considering modifying its restrictions on the number of television and radio stations we can own, and a number of exciting opportunities are emerging in some of the new' communications technologies, Mechem said. Our plans call for upgrading and expanding our commercial broadcasting markets and participating in these new communications technologies.
Taft owns seven television stations, 14 cable systems, numerous radio stations, a television and motion picture production company and a syndication company.
Taft reported Wednesday it had agreed to sell its four U.S. amusement parks, including Carowinds to a new investor group.
However, Taft plans to stay involved financially in the amusement parks, which are being bought by a group including the management of Tafts Attractions Group.
This transaction is a critical step in achieving the companys long-term goal of concentrating its resources on the expansion of its communications operations, Mechem said. The time is right for such a move.
Over the last several years, we have invested in cable television, cellular radio and satellite networking. We want to have the financial flexibility for more such investments as the opportunities arise'. The sale of the parks helps provide that flexibility, he said.
A group called Kings Entertainment Co. will buy and take over management of Kings Island in Ohio, Kings Dominion near Richmond, Va., Carowinds. and Hanna-Barbera Land under construction in Houston, Mechem said. Canadas Wonderland, Tafts park near Toronto, is not included in the sale.
THE LOFT
tonight...
__________Dec. 22
Tom Jones Dec. 23 Ronnie &
Teen
22.9 or 19.2 million.
6. Simon & Simon, CBS, 22.5 or 18.6 million.
7. Falcon Crest, CBS, 22 orl8.4million.
8. Circus of the Stars, CBS, 21.7 or 18.2 million.
9. How the Grinch Stole Christmas, CBS, 21.2 or 17.8 million.
10. A Charlie Brown ' Christmas, CBS, 20.6 or 17.3
million.
11. Perry Comos Christmas, ABC, 20.4 or 17.1 million.
11. (Tie) Knots Landing, CBS,20.4 or 17.1 million.
13. AfterMASH, CBS, 19.4 or 16.3 million.
14. Hart to Hart, ABC, 19 or 15.9 million.
14. (Tie) The Fall Guy, ABC, 19 or 15.9 million.
16. Frosty the Snowman, CBS, 18.6 or 15.6 million.
17. Johnny Cash Christmas, CBS, 18.5 or 15.5 million.
17. (Tie) Knight Rider, NBC, 18.5 or 15.5 million.
19. "Monday Night Football, Green Bay vs. Tampa Bay, ABC, 18.3 or 15.3 million.
20. Movie-Little House: Look Back to Yesterday, NBC, 18.2 or 15.3 million.
20. (Tie) Newhart, CBS, 18.2 or 15.3 million.
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BACK FROM MIDEAST Las Vegas entertainer Wayne Newton steps onto Los Angeles International Airport Tuesday after returning from the Middle East where he performed 12 shows on four ships stationed off the coast of Lebanon among them, the John F. Kennedy, the Manitowic and the USS New Jersey. He was aboard the New Jersey when the battlewagon's 16-inch guns were fired on Beirut. (AP Laserphoto)
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STORIES FROM SANTA - Santa Claus dropped by W.H. Robinson Primary School in Winterville Wednesday to deliver a sack full of books to eager kindergarten children. The books, a gift from the Winterville Jaycees, will be incorporated into the school's supplementary book program which was recently
begun to reinforce beginning readers skills. From left to right are Jaycee Ralph Vincent and students Jenny Thompson and Amonia Corey from Ellen Avery's kindergarten class. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)
Even Those Denounced Soviet Writers Revered By Russians
ByMORTROSENBLlM
AP Special Correspondent
PUSHKIN, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Russians still come here with fresh flowers in memory of the poet Pushkin, dead 147 years. .Most call him "Aleksandr Sergeyevich." as they would a friend.
They weep at the gra\'e of poet and novelist Boris Pasternak near .Moscow and lay bouquets under Turgenev's favorite oak tree deep in the Russian countryside. They sign up a year in advance to visit Tolstoy's old estate.
Writers in the Soviet Union, courted, feared nd bullied by commissars as they were by czars, still represent what one called "an alternate state."
And Soviet leaders, who seek to harness the written word for political ends, are confounded regularly by a
forced to decline the 1958 Nobel Prize for "Doctor Zhivago." also published abroad, and was harassed nonetheless.
Yevgeny Pasternak, his son. said in a recent interview;
"In Russia, the writer was traditionally for readers some sort of link between man and God... Literature was the most important part of spiritual life. All figures of spiritual progress come from literature.. .And there exists still now some illusion that writers can speak to the state without intermediaries."
Juggling of history allows communist leaders to glorify long dead writers.
This former czarist resort was renamed for Pushkin who penned praise here for his imperial patrons in the 1820s and 1830s. His revolu-tionarv tendencies were
peculiarly Russian love for * taken out of context to sup-
literary figures.
Illegal works appear in typewritten copies, filter across borders from the West and circulate orally, despite effords to co-opt writers by lacisdring privilege on them in the Soviet Writers Union/ "It is incredible how people can sit together lor four hours reading poetry aloud, and if the reader misses a couplet, someone will yelf it out," said a Western diplomat who can. himself, declaim Pushkin verses.
A Soviet literary figure, who asked anonymity, said: "State controls inhibit, but they also inspire great work - look at (Alexander) Solzhenitsyn. Most great Russian writers were persecuted, but look what they have produced"
Nhkita S. Khrushchev, then the Soviet premier, himself had to approve the 1962 publication of Solzhenitsyn's "A Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich." but the author's later novels were published abroad. Solzhenitsyn won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1971) and was expelled from the .Soviet Union in 1974. , Boris Pasternak was
port the Leninist movement nearly a century later.
In an article entitled,. "Tolstoy as Mirror of the Russian Revolution," Lenin argued the wealthy count foreshadowed - and lauded - the coming of communism.
Maxim Gorky chronicled socialist realism as a main literary figure of the revolution but died mysteriously during Stalinist purges. Now he is a hero.
Major poets who suffered at Soviet hands - Sergei Yesenin, Osip Mandelstam and Anna/Akhmatova - no longer^cite hostile comment. Poet Vladimir Mayakovsky, who committed suicide in 1930, disillusioned with the Soviet system, was feted as a hero this year on the 100th anniversary of his birth.
Even Pasternak, who died in 1960, has been partially rehabilitated, and an official publisher produced a thick, if limited, edition of his works.
But, since Stalin's death in 1953. history is too fresh for convenient rewriting, and authorities have had to tread carefully.
"People still have a nega-tive impression of Pasternak's attitude toward the beginning of the revolution, said Oleg Shestinsky, a poet and secretary-general of the Soviet Writers Union, explaining in an interview why authorities have not published Doctor Zhivago.
.Modern writers, such as poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko and novelist Valentin Rasputin, sometirnes push the edges of conformity; but remain within Writers Union guidelines.
The 9.000-member union is "voluntary, " but it determines who appears in print in the Soviet Union.
The weekly Literaturnaya Gazeta, with a circulation of nearly 3 million, is one of the unions 1(K) literary publications.
From headquarters in the Moscow mansion which was Tolstoy's model for Count Rostov's home in "War and Peace." it dispenses, a dazzling array of benefits to members: access to books and archives, housing and country retreats, weekly food parcels, speciaimedical care and schooling for children, vacations, discounts and theater tickets.
Members need not wait in lines to shop like ordinary citizens. Their members-only restaurant is a status symbol for guests.
The union administers the "Litfund" for promising writers, first set up by Tolstov, Turgenev and others in the last century.
"The whole structure is set up to encourage a writer never to write another word, once a member, in order not to risk losing his privileges," said a Western specialist who asked not to be named.
Novelist Georgi Vladimov resigned in 1977, the first to ever leave voluntarily, calling the union "a police apparatus" run by mediocre talents. His citizenship was revoked this year and he lives in West Germany, one of a number of Russian writers now in Western countries. Solzhenitsyn lives in Vermont.
Shestinsky described these dissenting authors as having minor importance.
"They have to criticize us or they would have no money to live in the West." he said.
Semyon Lipkin, a 77-year-oid poet who helped Gorky found the union in 1934. resigned in 1979 after two members were expelled for an attempt to puLilisn an unsanctioned anthology of 23 writers..
In an interview, he said: "I asked myself, who am I going to be. a writer or a human being? To be a writer, you musLbe a human* being, so I chose the latter."
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By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press WrRer
CHICAGO (AP) - Neil Locke and Patricia Menguito have what may be this Christmas most challenginj shopping assignment: Spent $1.6 million on 8,000 pieces trf furniture to fill 60 rooms of an oil-rich sultans new palace in Borneo.
He wants it delivered by
next week.
I think well make it, Ms. Menguito, 28, said Tuesday, We began last week. Vtheo the peo^e at the Mart hear idiat we want and by when, they say were crazy. When they see the check, theyre more encouraged. We take furniture right off the showroom floors.
Weve chartered a 747 air
No Other Matches Willie M. Concern
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -No other state has made North Carolinas commitment to providing services with severe emotional problems and violent behavior, a consultants report says, but it recommenas the program be streamlined.
The report released Wednesday focuses on North Carolina programs for a class referred to as Willie M. children" after a lawsuit
filed by a youngster identified as Willie M.
Since the class-action suit was filed in Charlotte in 1979 approximately 1,000 children in the class have been identified. They are among the states most severely emo-tionallv, neurologically and mentally handicapped and aggressive youth.
The state agreed in 1981 to serve all eligible children by July 1,1983. It failed to meet the deadline and asked that the it be allowed to serve 90 percent of the disturbed children by this month.
The Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services requested the five out-of-state consultants to FiVicw progress in in* plementing the lawsuit and recommend ways to improve the effort,
In the face of this challenge, three years after the stipulations were signed there has been considerable progress, says the consultantsreport.
"Widespread awareness of the Willie M. population and their needs exists in both the key state agencies and in the field along with an imressive commitment on the part of many individuals at all levels
RESCHEDULE DEBT PARIS (AP) - Western governments have agreed to reschedule about $1 billion in official debt owed them by Zaire, diplomatic sources say.
to meet the needs of Willie M. clients.
But the report said it is a critical time for the program and officials should try to strengthen to better coordinate the pri^am and give it new direction.
S6ilt6liC6il In Jedi Theft
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A 19-year-old man who admitted robbing a suburban theater of the film Return of the Jedi has been sentenced to five years of closely supervised probation.
U.S. District Judge D. Brook Bartlett also required the defendant, Larry Riddick Jr., to perform 120 hours of public service each year during his probation and to undergo psychotherapy fbr as long as probation officers think it is warranted.
The University of Kansas freshman pleaded guilty in September to interstate transportation of stolen property. The charge stemmed from a July 5 holdup in which seven reels of film were taken from a projectionist at the Glenwood Theaters in Overland Park, Kan.
In pronouncing the sentence Wednesday, Bartlett warned Riddick, of Overland Park, that he could be sent to prison for up to five years if he failed to fulfill the probation terms.
Riddick told the judge that he stole the film because he was angry at his father. FBI officials have said that Riddick stored the film in the basement of his parents home for several days, then offered to sell it to a television and video store in Kansas City, Mo.
freightw to get the furniture there on time, said Locke, who like MMdenguito wwks fw Rosemont mchasing, the buying arm of Hyatt Hotels.
Locke said some factory representatives at Chicagos huge Merchandise Mart, with its hundreds of wholesale showrooms, will not sell furniture off the floor this time of year. If they have the same thing ready to go at their factories, Locke will arrange to have it picked up.
The order came from Hassanal Bolkiah, 37-year-old sultan of Brunei, an oil-rich strip covering 2,226 square miles on the northern coast of Borneo in the South China Sea.
Dan Stewart and Sandra Anderson of the international designing firm of Dale Kellor and Associates know the type of furnishings needed and follow a specified concept of taste and quality. They accompany Ms. Menguito and Locke on their rounds from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. six days a week.
The $350 million palace is one-third of a mile long, with two golddomes and banquet seating for 4,000. It must be ready for occupancy before the Feb, 22 independence day celebration. The furniture must be there by the end of the year.
Actually, weve been buying furnishings of all types, including kitchen equipment, for the sultan for the ast year. We spent $12
million before we got this new $1.6 million order, which mainly is for furniture, said Locke.
Ms. Menguito said the sultan prefers "clean, con-temporarv furnishings and does not object to a bargain.
The Mart is the best single source of furniture in the world, and we are getting some tremendous bargains, she said. We paid $33,000 fcM* a couple of dining room sets that would cost $87,000 retail,
But tlfe Mart cant provide all the royal needs.
Its tough to find a good thronemaker these days, so we had to got to England to get the four thrones made, said Locke.
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The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, December 22,1983 25
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Very good review I Atany time
it!
She character Point on acurve Shark type Taj-SOnassis JO Future fish 1 Soviet lake
32 Came in first
33 Part of
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wiii liiiw iiwy 'I'ldP :zm
N.B.
34 Comic Conway
35 Com unit 12*22 JIDownsource Answw to yesterdays puzzle.
21 Swiss canton ~
IS New Zealand native
24 Tops
25 Roe
21 School
subject
27 Solo
28 Alfresco nq>idtes
32 Male witch
33 Cuts in half
35 Greek letter
SI Goad
38 Talk
Mean
42 Webster of lezicog* rairtqr -
43 Singing groiq)
44 Old tar
45 Rotund
48 Literary collection
48 Take to court
CRYPTOQUIP 12-22
VK6S mdig dziviqeu zis qe iuqit
OTi: OKMUQIG OEMDI.
HOI
sCryptoqnip> THIS GIRL SCOUT, TO SELL A u COULD OFFER A GOOD DEED.
I TodaysCryptoquipclue:OequalsE ne ryplaqaip is a simple snbstitiition cipher in which eadi letteiCused stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will cdual 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and ifords using an aposnt^ can give you chics io iociuiig vow^. Scdution is accompUahed 1^ trial and error.
* 6 1W1 King FMhiTM Syndkatt. Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndlcata, Inc.
LUCK AND FINE PLAY PRODUCE A SWING
East-West vulnerable. East deau.
: NORTH : 4AKQ53 ; <9AK84 ' 03
EAST 2
^31076 0QJ5 107653
< 4098 WEST
J987 ^92
OAK 1072
A'
SOUTH ; 41064 :;^Q53 ; 0 9864 KJ4 The bidding:
East Sooth West Nmth Pass' Pass 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 0 Dble Pass 2 9 Pass 3 ^ Pass Pass Pass Opeiing lead: Ace of 0.
ed the second spade and played another diamond, ruffed on the table. Declarer continued with the queen of spades, and East ruffed again -but declarer was in control.
The defender forced dummy with another diamond. Declarer ruffed a spade to set up a long spade in dummy, and he was able to get back to the table with the queen of clubs to cash that spade for his fulfilling trick.
In the other room, the Italians reached the reasonable contract of four spades. However, that contract had to fail when declarer was forced with diamond leads and trumps broke 4-1.
System, some had breaks, and borne fine play combined to gjve the American team a smalt gain on this deal from the final of the 1983 World Tea0 Championship. The Uni^d States edged Italy by a m^e 5 International Match Poiqis to retain the title they hadron two years earlier.
Iij*the Italian style of bid-din^J the second-bid suit ten<)s to be longer than the first^ and as a result, poor foui7ard major suits are ofteli opened. This was the case*here and, as a result, Rom* Rubin, the American Soutk, ended in a 4-3 fit at the hree-level. Since his only fouiKard suit had been bid by khe opponents, Rubin res|: inded to his partners tak out double in his cheqpeit three-card suit.
led the ace of
Slashed Prices
For Gasoline
AMHERST, Ohio (AP) -Gas station owner Robert Cuenin is doing what he can to fuel a brighter holiday for motorists in this econom-
area, the price of
West
diamonds, then shifted to the ace pf clubs and another. The hidijing marked West for fouy spades and five diaonds, and Rubin was ablqto make use of this infor-n to land a seemingly
ma
imi
tl^iUe contract.
w^n the king of clube in
cashed the queen of
hantK
heayU and crossed to dum
ray
trtmp ace. Now he u on opodco. East ruff
I
Hes sli his gasoline.
Cuenin, the owner of Cuenins Marathon station, has cut the price for a gallon of regular to 99 cents, from $1.07. He also marked down other grades of gas by about 8 cents per gallon.
Lorain County has suffered a rash of shipyard and fdant closings recently.
Its more or less a Christmas present, said Cuenin, who did the same thing last year. There are so many people who are laid off. I fi'gure that at Christmas, this might make it easier for them to get around.
The price change went into effect at 6 a.m. Tuesday, and business picked up within hours. Tnere are 10 or 12 cars at the island ri^t now, he said. Maybe theyll remember meafl too. *
FOCUS
Pandas Problems
Officials at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. are hoping Ling-Ling a giant panda will recover from her kidney ailment. Ling-Ling is one of two giant pandas that China gave the U.S. in 1972. Only about 1,000 giant pandas still survive in the wild all of them in China. The pandas favorite food is the arrow bamboo. In captivity pandas will eat as much as 40 pounds of bamboo a day. Most zoologists place pandas in the raccoon family.
DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the only other type of panda?
WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Henry W. Longfellow wrote The Courtship of Miles Standlsh.
12-22-83 Knowledfte Industries, Inc. 1983
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23,1983
Hoi^pe
from the Carroll RIghttr Initltuts M.
GENERAL TENDENCIES:The early morning may present some problems to you, but as the day passes, you can accomplish important matters and are able to see clearly. Fine for last minute Christmas shopping.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Stop feeling so depressed and get some work done. Later you can enjoy being with fun people. Go along with your mates ideas tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Although you are busy with other matters, make sura to get your home in the right condition for the holidays ahead.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into communications that can bring excallent results, be they Christmas gifts of worth or business matters. Contact good friends. ^
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A Fine day for handling fi-iancia! matters, so be wise a.nc! budget carefully. Spend time wrapping gifts this evening.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are highly magnetic today and can accomplish just about anything you set your heart and mind to. Accept any invitations extsnded to you.
ViRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good uay iu yei iriiiiTimv to go along with your ideas and have a good time. Get much accomplished quickly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A fine day for converging on friends and showing them a good time, increasing happiness on both sides. Be wise.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't act hastily early in the day and then you can handle your ttivities well and safely accomplish a good deal. Be devoted to your mate.
SAGIHARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An anxiety could keep you from progressing early in the day but you make up for it later. Take it easy tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow your hunches and you can please others who are important to you. Be with the one you love as much as you can.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into some public work but be sure to please a bigwig. Have talks with associates and emerge in a cheerful mood.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day to cooperate more with fellow workers. Buy something that will make your work easier Be your charming self tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ho or she will be ' someone whose thoughts and principles are lofty and should meet persons of like ideas and ambitions and should go to the finest schools where such tenets will be upheld. This could be a great leader here.
"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1963, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Receives His 14th Life Term
PEANUTS
SEATTLE (AP) - A convicted killer described by a judge as apparently a most unspeakably evil man has had another life prison term added the 14 to which he has already been sentenced.
month to slaying Franklin Leach as he walked near his home on Oct. 22,1981.
Beniamin Ng was sentenced Tuesday for killing a 71-year-old man who saw him dump a stolen safe.
PUBLIC
NOTICES
THE SHEEP ARE THR0U6H PANCIN6, CHARLIE 8R0WN.. HERE COMES lUtlR SISTER...
HOClCETSnCK!)!! I''HOCKEY STICK*?'?
(isRTrie SMOKER .i*
MUSICAlT it ?lM>
CI&AR5TTB Ll6rtTBR. 1/
^ FM tmntnwi. Ik
NUBBIN
HOW MUCH INCOMB TAX 00 you PAY?
/2Z2
you UHTlT.
/' ~ V"
cure,... I
\YHATfe TrtEtuMe ?
'souoikSviTfe eeencoPTi? know You'
THE REAeOM 6eiW'...I OOHT HAVE AN
INCON&.
THAt^ WHAT le KNOWN Ae A
BLONDIE
Gl-OPy HALLELUJAH.' I'VE PINALLV BROKEN EVEN !
BEETLE BAILEY
you KNlOW, X ALWAV5 TELL you TO COAAE TO
7
ME IF YOU EVER MAYE / V
rkkS. / i 1
cMa^AInI
{ po you Want TO ABOUT IT?
PHANTOM
feMmLE,,IN we dra6on I not that ^
FA6T.WEW4NT /I MOTHER LOOK AT
fOOl,.6BT that NECKLACe BACK TO THE VILLAOE; FA$T-
FRANK & ERNEST
PHARMACY
0METH1N6 that will
AIAKE me feel BETTEP, Bur NOT
To SO RACK Tb WOPK.
C.l3t),NE inc TMKn US Pal alMOn
INTHGENERALCOURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT _ ^
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSA LEE HAR RELL, DECEASED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The 20-year-old Hoiw Kong immigrant had alrea^ been sentenced to 13 life terms for 13 murders during a robbery Feb. 19 at the Wah Mee gambling club in the citys Chinatown. Ng was sentenced to a 14th life term for Sving claims against lha astate of
wounding the sole survivor in Rosa taa HarrelT to prasant tham to
the slayings. ^ undarslgnad *acytr.cas,_or
Ng had pleaded guilty last
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
COME on,FRED!QUIT FEEUNG SORRV RDR
Haviiw 'qualiflad' as Executrices of the Estate of ROSA LEE HAR
YOU'RE NOT THE ONUt> PER50N (AHO HA6 TD LORK ON CHRI517V\A5 E\je,QO,
HI THERE .'OLDCOUGUS LIKE 10 BOO A NICE BAND FKUrrCAKE F0RCHR15T/V\A6?
RELL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of
their attorneys, on or before June 9, 1964, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astate please make
Immediate payment. idav
Criticism Said
Inditpontablo
This 2nd day of Dacembar, 1963. Lee Harrell Bradley P.O. Box 1172 Pittsboro, NC 27312 Norma S. Harrell 1004 W. Forest Hills Boulevard Durham. NC 27707 Executrices of the Estate of Rose Lae Harrell, Deceased
Gaylord, Singleton, McNally &
*rl<------
NEW YORK (AP) -Writing in the Harvard Business Review, a managiiq partner in an investment am acquisition firm savs the values of business leaders should reflect the values of society as a whole.
Strickland Attornays at Law P O Box S45 Grtenvllla, NC 27634 Oacemberl,15,22,29,1983
MtlCl"
Having qualiflad as Exacufrlx of tha astata of James Israel Vick late of PItf County. North Carolina, this
Is to notify all parsons twving lainst tha astate of said
claims against tha astate deceesed to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 6, 1964 or this notice or urne will be pleaded In bar of their racovtry. All parsons Indebted to saw astate please make immediate
Criticism oi business is healthy and absolutely indispensable to beneficial change, says Douglas S. Shenvin.
payment.
This 4th day of Dectmber, 1963. VarchleA. Vick
105 Vernon Street Greenville, North Caroline 27634
E xecutr IX of the estate of James Israel Vick, deceesed Oewniiiwi i, IS. 42.29. Iv<m
I
L
28 The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N.C.
Thursday, December 22,1983
WANT
ADS
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
MASONRY SUBCONTRACTOR
needed for Industrial and Com mercial work in the Greenvilie, Washington, and Wilson areas. Contact Randy Stanley, I 291-3717
TAX DEDUCTIONS! Are you
making year end income tax plans? If so, remember the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation and Gifts Fund. Contributions are tax de^ ductable For information call 757 48A9.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtow Greenville
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or frade your 79 82 model car. call 75 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar
INSURANCE POINTS
OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you bu MID ATLANTIC INSURANC INC 756 7723.
luy.
:e.
SELL YOUR CAR the National
Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114.
013
Buick
1977 ABOVE AVERAGE 2 door Buick Landau Limited, low mileage small V8 engine, economica on gas new set of steel belted radial tires, clean mside and outside and much more You must see to appreciate at this price, only $2995. 56 0492
1982 BUICK REGAL Diesel, loaded. Tan with navy blue top and velvet interior 746 6102, 746 4143 after 5.
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto
Sales 756 7765.
020
Mercury
1910 BOBCAT - 37.000 miles, AM/FM cassette. *2,*S0. 757 7229 or 756 8251 after 5 p.m.
021
OMsmobile
197S 4 DOOR 98 OLDS Regency. Siiver/biack, good condiliori. Must see to appreciate all the extras! Phone 758 0362.
1976 CUTLASS. 78,000 miles, clean. Asking $1,400. Cail 758-1271 after 4:30p.m.
1976 OLDSMOBILE Custom Cruiser, full power, clean, $1400. 756 4280
023
Pontiac
1978 PONTIAC Catalina, air, AM/FM, $1,645. 758 1355.
1983 PONTIAC J 2000, 4 door, automatic, power brakes and steering, air. Must sell! $6,500 756 287.
024
Foreign
MERCEDES 300 SD, 1980, 1 owner, excellent condition. Days 756-1383; evenings 756 5005.
MERCEDES 300-SD. 1983. 11,000 miles, sunroof, leather interior, 5 months old. 756 2899 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1981 Dasher wagon, diesel, AM/FM cassette stereo, air, 1 owner, mint condition. Days 756 1383, evenings 756 8003
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
1973 TOYOTA Corona Deluxe, 4 door, automatic, air, good condition inside and out, $1100 Call 355 2242
1976 MAZDA 808. Fair condition. Need to sell! $250. Phone 758 2666 anytime.
1979 280ZX, Grand Luxury Package. 2 tone. Excellent condition. Call
Jack 752 1907 or 756 8362. Serious nquiries only.
1980 TOYOTA Stationwagon, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, luggage rack, new radials, excellent condition High mileage. $3650. 756 6167 or alter, 758 7808.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.
4 door 78 Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Ponliac. Farmville, 't)3 3140
1969 CAMARO Rally Sport Blue and white, 307 V8 Very quick S' 950, .May be seen at Jimmy pijiilip s66or call 756 5058 after 5
017
Dodge
1973 DODGE 4 door Clean inside and out new tires. Runs good $700 Call 746 2326
018
Ford
THUNDERBIRD, 1978, loaded, andau Great shape $2900 Call '46 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5 30.
1976 LTD 4 door, most options, $1395 O'-best otter Call 756 6284
197~6 pinto. Like, new! AM/FM, very clean. Excellent condition 29 m,ios per gallon $1.100 756 3974
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30' beautiful walnut finish Ideal tor home or otiice
Special Price
Reg. Price 5259 00^. ^179
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans SI
752-2175
1782 MAZDA GLC Hatchback AM/FM. air, low mileage Call 756 8412
034
Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. Cj'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774,
036
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 100 Enduro, 900 miles, on and oft road, excellent condition. $350 Call 756 3377 atter 4 30 p m
1977 TRAIL 70 HONDA. Excellent condition Call 746 6938 after 6p m
Sell your used television the
Classified way. Call 752 6166_
039
Trucks For Sale
jeep WAGONEER, 1975 Good condition $1,950 Phone 756 9123 days, 756 1007 nights
1971 HALF TON Ford Ranger truck. Has guite running V8 engine with aulomatic transmission and good set of tires Must sell Asking $1395 756 0492
039
Trucks For Sale
I97S FORD PICKUP, automatic, good condition, $1295. Mr. Brown days 746 3141, nights 792-7990.
04
PETS
adorable adult AK Shaltia
(Miniature Collie), $50. Call 746-4728
AKC BASSETT HOUND puppy,
$150 Call 752 5213or 752 1611.
AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and rust. Champion bloodline. Good Christmas gifts! Call 757 3769 after 6 :30p.m or t 825 8101
AKC Registered German shep herd puppies, just been weened Will hold til Christmas. 752-2540 or 75? 3170.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherds. $75 each. Call 756-0700 after 6 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. Male and female. All ages. 758 4237, Greenville. Will hold for Christmas.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter, will point birds; 1 Drop Setter, fully broken. Excellent pets. 746 2650.
BIRD DOG - male pointer, 6 years old, broke, good hunter. 1-792 1209 Williamston after 5:30p.m.
CHRISTMAS SIBERIAN HUSKY
puppies, AKC Registered, black and white. 753 2081.
FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Dachshunds, Pomeranians, 1 male Chihuahua and Cocker Spaniels. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Call 758 2681.
FOR SALE: Full blooded Border Collie Pumiies, 7 weeks old. De wormed Call Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 6 weeks old, for sale $15. Phone 758 7252
MINIATURE ESKIMO Spitz, female. Price negotiable tor good home. 752 0098 anytime.
PITT BULL DOGS for sale, months old, $50 758 3029.
051
Help Wanted
INTERIOR DECORATOR/Sales
Person, Experience preferred. Sal ary plus commission. Send resume with references to Interior Decora tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time, 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1 747 2868
MASONRY FOREMAN
Experience in utility brick work. Also Masons experienced in utility brick work Immediate work available Contact Howard Jones, Job Site, Donnelley Marketing, Highway 264, Washington, NC.
MATURE ELDERLY WOMAN to
aid and help 2 elderly people. $100
weekly, room and board. Every other weekend off. Apply in person during day to Mrs Mary A. Gurganus, next to Sunshine Garden Center, Lassiter's Trailer Court, Route 2, Box 549, Winterville, 756 5480
1974 FORD, Cab over with air conditioner. WT9000, 290 Cummings engine, 10 speed transmission 919 758 52|7
1976 DATSUN TRUCK $2,195 Phone 355 6045 days, 756 8979 alter 8 pm'
1978 CHEVY pickup truck Original owner Excellent condition Call 758 4635
MECHANIC WANTED Ford Lincoln Mei'cury Experience Must have own tools Excellent pay and company benefits Apply to Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury Dickinson Avenue, Greenville
PART TIME counterperson and part lime doughnut maker needed Apply in person at Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pill Plaza
1982 CHEVY S 10 V 6 power steering, 4 speed AM FM $6 500 I BZj vO/i'days. 758 0239 rnighib
RECEPTIONIST. Experience re quired in office equipment; phone, calculator, word processor, telex Quality typing required Send re sume with references to Edwards Inc , PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 1*27834 .......
1983 CHEVY VAN 20 Factory captain's chairs sola, cooler, cassette stereo, white with blue interior 11,500 miles $12.900 752 4151
ri Accicicn nicoi av
SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy creativity Earnings based on performance Benefits and in
Call 756 6711
FARM
FOR SALE
8,200 Lbs. Tobacco TOTAL ACREAGE 138 Acres, 85 Acres Cleared 2 Roanoke Barns
$165,000
LOCATION: BEAUFORT COUNTY 758-3397 or 946-5412 AFTER 7 P.M.
SALES POSITION AVAILABLE
Need Sharp. Aggressive, Highly Motivated Person Immediately. Male or Female Excellent Pay with Future Management Opportu
nity. Call For An Appointment at "lobile Homes
756 0191 Crossland Mo
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DMF CAR LEASING CO.
WILL LEASE YOU NEW CARS 2 to 3 YEARS: the MODELS, the STYLES and ALL the OPTIONS YOU WANT
with
NO DOWN PAYMENTS NO INSTALLMENT LOANS and MONTHLY LEASE much, much LOWER, AND with APPROVED CREDIT BASED UPON an OPEN-END LEASE. RESIDUAL VALUES VARY ACCORDING TO MILEAGE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN OWNING A NEW CAR WITH SOME OF THE CONDITIONS ABOVE WHY NOT MAKE A CALL!!!
P.O. Box 1238
310 W. Railroad St. Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Tel. 795-4413
IF
051
Help Wanted
AUTOMtiVE TECHNICiVn for SAAB automtobilM. Eatteim NC location. Opportunity tor carear minded person to advance quickly with the leader in technically advanced European cars. Technical background preferred. Mechanical exoerlence a must. Foreign car experience a plus. Should be self motivated, responsible, and able to deal with the mjblic. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Service Manager. 823-3145 or send letter ot application to Brinson Chevrolet-SAAB, 809 West Wilson Streei, Tarboro, NC 27886.
represertatives. Call 758 3lS9
BI-WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS
needs full or part time salesperson In Pitt County/Greenville area. Desire to work hard a must! Could be ideal situatlorL for part time student. Call 7S3-%65 only after 6 p.m., or all day Saturday.
BODY AND PAINT man needed.
have exj^lence! Apply in person only to Ronnie's Body Shop,
306 Hooker Road. No phone calls please
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.
Need someone to do minor repairs on video games part time. Call 756 9219 fo set up appointment.
EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.
EXPERIENCED WORD Processor
or CRT Operator needed Dictaphone experience necessary. Speed, accuracy, and good grammatical skills a must! Send resume to,T, Harris, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.
FULL-TIME, mature responsible person cleaning, processing flowers, some delivery, maintaining stock. Must be neat, dependable, hard worker. Send resume required salary expected to Full-Time, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
GREENVILLE VILLA NURSING
Ftome is presently hiring RN and LPN applicants who are interested in the exciting field of geriatrics. Positions are presently available on 311 and 11-7 shifts. Salary is competiiive with other health care agencies In the area, and commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit package. For interview call Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, 758-4121
SALESPERSON needed Apply in person at Tradewind Family Housing, 264 Bypass.
SOMEONE TO CARE tor infant in my home and do light housekeep ing. 756 9494.
VENDING MACHINE repairman. Experience and initiative a- must. Salary based on experience. Good benefits. Growing company serving Pitt and Lenoir Counties. Vermillion Vending Service Inc., call 1-527 1200 for appointment.
WANTED: Middle aged lady to live in with elderly woman. Needs drivers license. Salary to be dis cussed. Call Jimmy Brewer at 752 6186 or nights 752 4433.
WANTED: Secretary/receptionist for orthodontic office. Good typing skills with knowledge of appoint ment book and dictaphone. Pleas ant telephone voice and able to mc-et the public well. Excellent benefits and pleasant working con ditions. Reply to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Gi eenville, NC 27835.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.
Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates J P. Stancil, 752 6331.
ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.
Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Har rington, 752 7765after 6p.m.
BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Plumbino, carpentry, tie board, tops. State License. 752 1926 or 746 2657 after 6.
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing Call 756 2747.
PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Work guaranteed! References pxtimatps 13 years exoerience. 756 6873 after 6 p.rti
PAINTING INSIDE or outside No jobs too small. Residential, apartments, and commercial. 15 years experience. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 758 7815.
PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR
best quality. Also new construction
stucco. Call 756 7297 anytime.
RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available tor commission work Call R W Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768
WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience. Local refer enees. 758 7748.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
GERI'S ANTIQUE SHOP Open 12 to 5 Monday Saturday; otherwise by appointment. 103 North Lee Street and First Street West, Ayden 746 2607 Depression glass, dolls, china, furniture, etc
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality turnitur* Refinishing and repairs. Superior cening for ell type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, salectsd framed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8AM-4:30PM
Greenville, N.C.
042
Auctieiis
258 TRADING POSt and Auction Bern, Highway 258 t. Smith St., Fountain, NC (behind eld bus sta tion). Auction every Saturday night 7:30. Sellers and dealers welcome.
Prize drawing. If you have envthino to sell, cell 749-^1. We Buy, Sell
Trade. Everything sold as la. Auc-ioof, Peggy L. peedan, P.O. Box 141, Falkland, NC. NC LicanaaSIM.
064 Fuel, Wood, Cm!
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Sfancil. 752-6331.
ALL HARDWOOD, $75 cord, $40 pickup load. 10 days only, 1Vi cords $100. Delivered and stacked. 823-5407,
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 per
load, $80 per cord. Call Jerry Briley
at 825-2361 anytime.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35 a load,
oak. 757 1772 after 6 p.m.. If no answer call 1 825 6071, leave message.
FIREWOOD: Try us and compare! 100% oak green or dry, split and
delivered. $40 per Pickup load. Call 752 0486. Thank you!
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5 p.m
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752 3379.
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 7S8SS90.
SEASONED OAK firewood. Deliv eredand stacked. Phone 758-6143.
SEASONED OAK $45 for >/i cord. Call 757 1637.
WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35. Seasoned Oak, $40. Call 752 6286 anytime.
065 Farm Equipment
KEEP YOUR LIVESTOCK out of
the cold with heat bulbs and shades from Agri Supply. 10 or more cases of heat bulbs $16.95 per case of 12. 6' cord heat shades $55.95 per case of 12. 8' cord heat shades $34.95 per case of 6. Many other cold weather supplies in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.
066
FURNITURE
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran feed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69. Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.
HEAVY NATURAL colored pine couch and loveseat with brown plaid cushions, 2 end tables and coffee table. Very good condition. $450 negotiable. Cherry Oaks, 756-4067 day or night
You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Class Itied.
067
Garage-Yard Sale
Greenville's Largest Clothing YARD SALE EVER
at College View Cleaners
109GRANDE AVENUE FEATURING PANTS, SPORT
coats, suits, winter coats, dresses, skirts, draperies and many leather goods. All items $1.00and$2.00.
SATURDAY, 7 AM to 12 Noon
SAVE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS
072
Livestock
i.ooking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper._^_
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
LARQE PINTO PONY. Child safe Good home imperifive. $400 firm. Call Hayfield Farms, 746 4616.
MEDIUM SIZE MARE PONY,
gentle, with saddle and bridle, $|150. Call 756 3135, ask for Kay. '\
Mic^AllsnAAIIC
ATARI 5200 with 11 cartridges in original box. $225. Phone 355 6614.
BOY CABBAGE PATCH doll, brand new. $50 00. Call 752 2695.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup 919 763 9734
CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS: 1 girl and 2 boys, $75 each Call 756 0115 after 5p m
CABBAGE PATCH Doll for sale $75. Ca 11 758 8309 atter 5:30 p m
CABBAGE PATCH
355 2899after 6 p.m.
DOLL Call
CABBAGE PATCH DOLL,
Phone 355 2533 after 6p.m.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.
'4 CARAT DIAMOND, $250 Wed ding band, $100 Call Debbie at work 758 1846or home 756 1759
CASH DISCOUNT of 20% when you shop downtown Steinbeck's for your men's clothing needs.
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old
clocks, lamps, portable tape
Ms,
players, bicycles, voilins. doll depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques, anything ot vallue.
COm&RING MAN
On The Corner
DELFIELD REFRIGERATED
sandwich unit. Berkel meat slicer with 10" blade Call 919 522 5172
FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public Buy direct and save. Rope hammocks, tote bags, athletic bags, cutting boards, and a variety ot other great Christmas items manufactured by Halteras, 1104 Clark Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
If you can be trained!
If you have a desire for sales!
If you would like a salary while you train! If you would like all fringe benefits!
If you would like a paid vacation!
If you can take supervision!
If you dont mind work!
We would like to talk to you!
Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC between the hours of 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
f k
LINCOLN
EAST
CAROLINA
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
T56-4267
EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
To work in Eastern North Carolina with well established construction company. Position open for immediate employment. Send resume or inquiry to:
SUPERINTENDENT
P.O. BOX 1M3 GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
-I
NOW LEASING
University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
2 Large Bedrooms * Washer-Dryer Hook-ups
*1*2 Baths * Kitchen Appliances
Heat Pumps Custom Built Cabinets
Spacious Floor Plan * Patios with Private fence
Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors
Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital
Call 752-6415
Monday-Friday 9-5
074
Miscclleneous
STRiePlNO ana rafMstting at Tar J milt south of
Roan Antiquai, ....... .....
Sunshine Garden Cenlar. 756-9123
FISHBR GkANDMA woodstova, 35 nagutiabi*. Cii 7m-S643 after 4:30p.m.
PbdtSegEC tAiCfrpi^sional
size, axceltafrt condttton. 8IIS firm. 74a-4012day; 7S6-3MSni^ts
SALi; fwo 'Metal doors. 9 light, Excaltant candttion. $40 ach or both for $7$. Call 756-6059 attar 6 p.m.
^OR SALE
tftg'sb
______ - -- Modal I
Computar, complata with vidao and manual, $150. Wastarn Saddle, practically new. Show Grade mat ching bridle, $400. Fischer Plano, like new, $850. Fondor amplifier tor guitar, 2 speakers for 4 instru ments, has reverberator and foot peddle, $350. Raallstic CB Base
radio with power mike. 23 channels, 3603.
$30.753-:
FOR SALE; 85 science fiction paperbacks. All purchased new this year. Perfect last minute gift for that S/F fan in your family. $35. 758 5107.
FOR SALE: One GE refrigerator, $65. One Ben Franklin type fireplace/heater, $50. CaJI 753-3m.
FORMAL EVENING GOWN, size 10, used once for wedding, will sacrifice for $50. Days i-946-0929; nights 756 4015.
FUN GOCART, 5 horsepower
1 after 7 p.m
sell. $195. Call 752-00011
Must
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture.
Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Voca
tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.
JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMASI
Panasonic FM/AM FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder, tape program sensor/tape speed control. Electronic Echo System superb sound plus 13" Hitachi Color TV. Both like new! Buy now. Only $349. Phone 752-5220.
KEROSUN PORTABLE HEATERS. Factory rebate sale continues at (Joodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 atter 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.
LOVE SEAT and couch, pattern; Qold and black. Excellent condition. Chrome and glass coffee table, end table, 2 lamps; black and red, 2 tires, L70xl5, Good condition. All prices negotiable! 752-9484.
MADAME ALEXANDER dolls. Call 756 8662.
METAL CHINA CABINET, white, sliding glass doors, $35. Small sofa with matching chair, $50. 758 7287.
METAL DETECTORS Check for Christmas Specials and discounts. For free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106, 756-8840.
NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.
OOESSEY II video game With 9 cassettes, all together cost over $400 new, will sell cheap. Call 756 3369 after 5 p.m.
ONE CHINA HUTCH, like new; 1 sofa; 2 mobile home tires. Call 752-8902 after 6 p.m.
ONE MELEX ELECTRIC golf cart
tic go
Good condition. Call Noah Buck,
758 2130 or 752 7870.
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,
shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent
Siharnpooers sr,d -vscus a-f Rentat Tbol (iompany.
SHARP, SONY a GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.
6MiNot.es SIJ.30 per square. 4U pound felt, $3.95 roll. 8"xl6' masonite, $2.70. Number 1 Builders Supply, Mount Olive, 658 6586
STOVE, HOTPOINT, 2 years old. Make an offer. Phone 758 5940 after 6p.m.
SUPER 8 KODAK movie camera flnrtoroiPrfnr 756 7912 after 5 Dim
SW,IVEL ROCKER, white, clean. $20. Phone 756 3615.
very
TRANSITION WARDROBES has
new and nearly new women's clothes in sizes 14 to 52. Come see the selection of coats, suits, and evening wear. Call 355-2508.
WALLPAPER $1.50 $3 00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up fo $2(1 a single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat ting. Custom cutting: beet, por and deer . Quick frozen. 1 946 2382.
Cut
k.
WOOD PRESERVATIVE.
Pentachlorophenol, approximately 35 gallon, $75 or best offer. 752-1231.
XEROX COPY MACHINE 3100 LDC, 20 copies a minute with stand and supplies, under warranty. Best otter. CTall 756 6167.
19" BLACK AND WHITE TV. $65
19" color TV, $165. Small clothes dryer. $65. Brown vinyl couch and matching chair, $85. Call 752 3923 after 7 p m.
2 FIREPLACE grate sets with blowers, $20 each 2 washing machines, $25 and $50. 1 refrigerator, $100.756 0108.
25" CONSOLE color tv, m^le color. Early American. $175. Call
after 6 30, 756 9969
3 WHEEL ADULT tricycle, 3 speed with handbrakes. 752 3679.
4 CABBAGE KIDS tor adoption 2 bald headed babies; t red headed girl. 1 boy. $60 each 756 2488. 756 2088evenings.
produce
Assorted
60 FEET FRIEDRICH
cases with compressors produce dump tables in top condi tion May be seen in operation Overton Supermarket Inc., 752 5025 or 758 7600.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNOS
C.L. Lupton. Co.
074
MiscRllantous
082 LOST AND FOUND
i-tON entral if conaiTioner (or
Mi;: $400. Oil MM w
875 Mobil Homes Far Sale
lost: S0Ul6 GRAY at wedfll* i^iiuw collar. Balvolf araa igaF Stancil Stora. Vary Special! CafI 758-6330 attar 5 p.m^_
ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homw. 6 tide wall, R Factor of R1 ra floor, R13 for outlde wall, RM tw calling. ThI qualifies you <> CP&L
discount rate. Tradewind F^ljy Housing. 705 W. Greenville Blvd.
Housing.
756-48M._
MOBILE HOME and lot for ^e, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer
and dryer, air conditioner, furnished. Will sell separately. Call 756-0975. _
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
wide, 2 be ceiling.
I electric.
New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral celling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191
THIS IS ITI Mobile Home with 2 room addition. Moved to your own lot. Large living room, separate kitchen and dining with divider. Think Df It! 4 bedrooms, washer
and dryer. $490 equity and take up payments of less fh.
lan $107 per month. This hot cake will go fast. Call Bob at 756-0191 from 8 to 8 or 752-0569 after 8 p.m.
TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE IT SALE!
Can you believe it? ND MDNTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!
Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE PDWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCDUNTatCPA!-!
Can you believe It? DDUBLEWIDES at INVDICE PRICES!
083 OPPORTUNITY
ST OA BUY your business wi^
C.J. Harris A Co., inc. ^cll>
AAarketIng 5'>"';,^stite Southeastern United StetM. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nlgMs 753-4015
085 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gld HOii^^^
North Carolina's f'9nal chlm^ weep. 25 years experience workiM un^lmneys and fireplaces Cell day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. -
102 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE. Commercial *tOMoe space available Immediately. N^ brick building, sprinkled, neat^, concrete floor, 2 loading docks,
security square t 752 4915.
alarm system,
it. $1200 per month. Cell
WE'VE GOT IT AT
Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bi Greenville, NC
CALL US OR COME BUY,
919-756-4833
USED 12x65, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fully furnished. Colonial Mobile Homes, 355 2302, 107 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC,
USED 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, $3995. Colonial Mobile Homes, 355-2302, 107 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC,
12X65 Deerbrook, 2 bedroom, l'/i bath, furnished, central air, 752-6458.
12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, dish washer, air condition. Must see to believe. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 1 946 0929.
12x65 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fully furnished. 1 owner. Must see fo believe! Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 1-946 0929,
1964 12x45 Highlander, 2 bedrooms. Good condition. $2500. 752-4787.
1969 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con dition. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, larc
den/dinIng room, two 6x12 extensions, central air. 919-983-S651.
1971 NATIONAL. Good condition. Extras, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Available January. Asking, $5,500. Call 752-6778.
1976 MANSION, 12x70. Patio doors, wood deck, 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Located and can stay in nice mobile home park. Home in excellent condition. $8,900. Call 756 1340 between 5:30 and 8 p.m. only.
1980 14x70. Assume with low down payment. Must sell! Call 756-8516 atter 6 p.m.
1982 BRIGADIER, 14 X 58. tike new.
central heat and air. tully carpeted, washer dryer, partially furnished $11,500 or equity and assume pay ments, 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5;30
1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's
vcriuriic utrartft . fitviiias (ir$Ouii
home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068
1984 2 BEDROOM, 1'/j bath Fleetwood. Total electric, storm windows, garden tub, frost free refrigerator, tully furnished, plywood floors. Delivered and set up free $13,995. Call Calvary ,Mcbile Homes in Chocowinity, 1 946 0929
1 98 4 2 4 x 5 6 CRAFTSMAN
Doublewide Fully furnished, garden tub, total electric, cathedral ceiljngs throughout, paddle tan. Storm windows, stainless steel sink, single level faucet, trost tree retrig erator, lap siding and shingle root. Must see to believe! $25,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 1-946 0929.
24X63 trailer and lot on approxi mately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. 752 2991 or 1 734 0261.
25 YEAR FINANCING. No money down with land. We can include brick underpinning, well and septic tank info same loan "The Better Homes People" Colonial AAobile Homes, 355 2302, Greenville, NC,
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754
077 Musical Instruments
PIANO * ORGAN CHRISTMAS
Sale! Save 20% to 50% off on alt Major brands. Open Sundays! Piano & Organ Distributors. 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 355 6002.
SOLID WALNUT Yaniaha Plano tor sale Phone 756 8785 or 756 0611
YAMAHA ORGAN, Model 1150 Like new! Used less than 2 years. $850. Call 752 2311
WURLITZER
1981 WURLITZER spinet piano. $900 Call 752 0151 days. 756 8233 nights
on LOST AND FOUND
LOSTI! Black and white Siberian
Husky. 6 months old. wearing black collar, called ZeeZee Reward $100! 756 2150 Of 756 2042, Mike Phelps
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
* The Embers
^ ^ MUSIC. SHOW
WHICHARDS BEACH, WASHINGTON. NC FRIDAYNIGHT.DEC.239till
Parties Welcome Call or come by for table reaervations and advance tickets. Phone 946-4275, Whichards Marina or 946-4727, Warren Whichard, ni^ts.
DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
THICWUK'tenCIAL
1977 Mercury Marquis
2 door Coupe
*99
per month*
Selling price $1570.00, $500 Down paymeiN, Caib or ttede, wW tpmm crodM, 12 peymonts it I99.4S, APR 19%, IHs Iniwrsnso IttefeM itU
amount llnancod $1079.55, ToUl nolo At# II 111.71, pfve NO MtNtS fit H LIconio.
Carolina East Sales
2S4 Bypass I Hooksr Road 0reen*UleN.C.
Owned and DriM8TrhplllMiieMr
mum
MERRY CHRISTMAS
375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the cnall- Available imme-diately Rents for $234 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management. 756 6336. _
LOST IN UNIVERSITY AREA
Big. very friendly tan puppy Likes to follow strangers home! 6 months old. part German Shepherd, part Golden Retriever Answers to the name ot Trouble It seen, please call 757 325
104 Condominiums For Sale
CONDOMINIUM for sale! 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths Windy Ridge. Phone 756 5630.
LEXINGTON SQUARE,
established complex. 2 bedroom, f'/i bath townhouse. Living roorn, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, convenient end unit adjacent fo athletic facilities. Call 756-5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!
106
Farms For Sale
103 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feet of road frontaoe Owner will divide. $90,000. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.
160 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and
4000 feet of road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11.
Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; !s Don S(
nights bon Southerland 756-5260.
21 ACRES - 1$ CLEARED. 5,454
pounds of tobacco, 2,455 pounds of peanuts. Located near the Belvoir Grammar School. Excellent mobile home park site. Contact Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights Don Southerland 756-5260.
109
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.
BRICK HOME - 3 years old 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. 752 2366 for'appolntment. No brokers! Asking, $47,500.
BUIL
that
TO SUITI Pick out plans it suit your needs. We can arrange any financial package. Call today for an appointment. Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates 355 2727
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, living room, kifchen/dlning combination. fenced in backyard, carport. Corner lot. Excellent location. 355 2461 from 9 5:30, after 6, 756 0652 or 355 2414
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, l>/j baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced In backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Lew SiO's. Phene756 7776.
BY OWNER. $15,000 down, $524 monthly. No city faxes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many extras. Call 1 633 4611 days; 1-633 6058 nights.
CAN'T SEEM TO SAVE enough money tor a down payment gn a
a down payment with Miles Homes Build it yourself with pre-cut, quality, energyettlcient materials. 9.9% APR financing. 648 3220, collect.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, p<Ml, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 75S 1355.
COUNTRY - Privacy that somepne would appreciate! Wooded lot; det tached garage, 2 bedrooms, 1J00 square feet. Posibility of some owner financing. Only $36,900. Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates 355 2727
FOR SALE BY Owner. 2 bedroom or could be 3 bedrooms or den. Very
good condition. 534,000. 758 3218- 10
to 5, 756 4199 atter 5
HILLSDALE. Picture perlefti Tender loving care shows through in this three bedroom cottage Glassed in porch, hardwood floors and fireplace. Corner lot and mani cured lawn Owner says sell! . $44,995 Duttus Realty Inc., 756 5395
HOME in Hillsdale area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, needs-an owner! $29.500. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711. *
Live -by t, -5
LAKE GLENWOOD
private lake. Custom buflt, bedrooms, living r()om, d1i>li1g room, den with fireplace, and irer{y other features. Red Carpet, Stevie E vans & Associates 355-2727. . ' - ,
NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pinec.'3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch-<Jn large wooded lot that featurgs-all formal areas. Den with tireprac$.
garage and over 1800 square teei. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton' A,
Associates, 756 6810; Tugwell 753 4302.
nights Rod*
NEW LISTING. Windy Ridg, .3 bedroom, 2'/j bath townhpuse Super nice. Lots ot extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756'6C10,' nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302. .-
NEW LISTING - Farmers Home Assumption. 3 bedrooms. Interst rate; 8'}%. Payments between $125 fo $286 per month based on income qualifications. Red Carpet, Steve E vans & Associates 355 277. -
111 Investment Property
DUPLEX In Greenrldge, each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 l/z baths, kitchen, living room. New construction, ready for rent at $300 per month each unit, $74,000. Call J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY IN west Greenville-'Old home converted to apartments. Well maintained, *ip stairs recently painted, replumbed with copper pipe. Reduced' to $28,500! Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner- financing. 417 41 East 3rd Strbet. Call Winston Kobe, 756-9507, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.
113
Land For Sale
laWTFIIIT 55 acres - rtbar Stokes, State Road 1550. CutdVer woodsland with aood growth* of young pine*, road trontege> SP<x^
deveiopmrmt potential. SSO.an
. ..
acre Call 1 825 1 581. fO ACRk FARM south of Ayd
the St John's Community, trontege on SR 110 end SR 175 acre* claared, 7 acres
tobacco allotment, pond, exceUent road fr
frontage and rental house Call tor full details Moseley Maecus Realty 746 2166
CUUIFIED DISPUV:
FOR LEASE
2500 sa FT.
PRIME RETAIL OR: OPPICE SPACE i:
OnArlifigionMlvd.
CALL 766-8111:;
I
L<aiij iioiipoiui, vatwenviliB, I'l.v^.
I nuiaudy, uecemtMT', iB3 27
lit UtoFtrSai* \
twMn Klncton mi Griffon, cIom to DuPont Plont, with community water and pavfd stroots. Approved for mobile home* and conventional hoMS. Price $3400 with financing available with approved credit. Call 75-5M3.
117 ftasort Property For Sale
RivEl26t7Aol on wooded
wajer front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mHe from Washington, NC. Qu(ft, established neighborhood. CaU days, 7S2-031Q nights.
120
RENTALS
OT~Pg -fcgftT Also 2 and 3 bedtoom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 1-4413 between S and S
121 Apartmants For Rent
ACONDOMINIUM
Why not? Cannon Court Con-.dominiums have monthly payments iQwer than rent! Two bedroom units available now. Call Iris Cannon at 746-2639 or 758-6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1 498 or 758-6050, Wil Reid at 756-0446 or 758-6050 or Jane Warren at 758-7039 or 758 6050.
MOORE & SAUTER
. 110 South Evans 758-6050
ALMOST NEW TOWNHOUSE - 2
bedrooms, IVy baths. Convenient location. Call /56-7314 days, /56-4V8u mghts.
APPLICATIONS NOW being taken tor new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrig erator furnished. Rent based on Income. Equal Housing Opportunity For more information call 1-827 4414orl 323-148!.
ATTRACTIVE AND ENERGY ef frclent 1 bedroom apartment. Hooker Road, $225 per month, $225 jdeposit. Call Tommy, 755-7815.
ATTRACTIVE LOFT apartment at Surrey's Square. New 1 bedroom with fireplace and skylights, private, wooded area. $275. Avalla ble February 1.756 6903.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
. All energy efficient designed.
.*' Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
.Free water and sewer and yard rnaintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
frost-free refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756-7815
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated Jownhouse near hospital and mall. 2 bedrooms. I '/y baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. Net pets.>$300 per mpnth. 756 8904 or 752 2040.
BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 754 50C6after ' 7
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom Townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450.
Cherry Court
SpaLious I oearoom lownnouses with I'l baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, ciufa hduseand pool . 752 1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
Apartmtiitt For Rtnt
g^n. 'ttcrS-,
filtre and hospital. Call after 6 p.m.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apertments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, claan laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 304 Eastforook Drive 752-5100
ei^piciencyaPT^RTmENTS
Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv
Maid Service
Furnished
All Utilities Weekly Rates
756-5555
HERITAGE INN AAOTEL
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756-6295 after 6.
ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310. 756 6295 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, carpeted; stove, refrig erator and dishwasher furnished. No pets. Deposit required. $310 per month. 758-7560 or 756-7537.
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
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 lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
LANDMARK. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 3 blocks from University. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 758 3781 or 756-0889.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups. $220 per month. 756-7417.
dNf-ffl apartments rent. Conti
DRM, furnished
Williams, 758-7815.
or moUle homes (or iacT J. T. or Tommy
ONfc BDROOM APARTMENT
near university. Call 756-5077 or 758-4333.
RnT FIktilTUfti Livino, din ing, bedroom complete. S79jX> month. Option 756-3862. .
complete. $79.00 per to buy. U-REN-CO,
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live GABLE TV
EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECC AND SHOPPING CENTERS
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TARWE1T
ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near'ECU.
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Otfice - Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer- dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275.758-3311.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps,. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease. Immediate occupancy- Now through December 31 - 50% off security deposit.
756-0987
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
Located just I'/i miles from the hospital and medical school, these unlfs are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efficient, washer and dryer hook-ups and a storage room tor all those extras you |ust can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.
Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays Nights 8, Weekends
758-6061 752 7490
WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.
1806 East 1st Street. New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis,
fiool, sauna, self-cleaning oven, rost-free refrigerator. 3 blocljs from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752-3311.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now available. Call 355 6522.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex -Shenandoah Development. $350 per
month. r-s27-6442orT-si/-3-465.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart-' ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish wasner, reingorator, range, ois-posal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments a val lable.
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANIC
ForcRlncoln-Mercury Experienced. Must have own tools. Excellent Pay and Company Benefits. Apply to:
Buck Sutton
East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-QMC 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.
SALES/MARKETING
When w$ ma*! tiM right person JH WAlTni HOME-S .
Will Offer
New increased salary plan Generous commission rate New bonus arrangement Naw imnmvnd nrofit sharing Full medical benefits Travel allowance draw Other large company benefits To QualHv You Mutt Have:
Successful sales background orgood selling attitude Ccnfiusncs, integrity Professional appearance Enthusiasm self-motivation Good automobile Willingness to work whatever hours necessary for success
This person will be in the home-building business but no real estate license is necessary For interview contact.
Gary R. Boulay Branch Managor 918-446-4128
JIM WALTER HOMES
Ml (Ml owortvnlly MiNhlw
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
On The Corner. On The Square"
IS ON THE MOVE
Phonp 82S 4321
Bethels Finest Used Cars
1983 Chevrolet Caprice - Gray and Silver, One Owner.
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!
1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Blue, 4 speed, air conditioning. One Owner.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette - 2 door, beige
1979 Chevrolet Mallbu - 4 door, blue, one owner.
1979 Buick Limited-Brown 1978 Chevrolet Mallbu - 4 door.
1977 Buick Electra - 4 door, white, loaded.
1975 Mercury Montego Blue, nice car.
PRICED TO GO USED CARS
975 Oldamoblle Convertible Silver 975 Oldamoblle Convertible - Maroon 975 Chevrolet Monza - Silver 971 Chevrolet Impela 4 door, green
1983 Ford F-100 Pickup - Automatic, air, low mileage, black
1982 Chevrolet Scottadale Pickup - Red and silver, one owner, low
mileage. ...
1979 Datsun Pickup Yellow. Priced to gol
121 Apartnwnts For Root
ilD555Sr
:* furnii per month
524-
I
ancM
524-5042
DROOM apartmofit, appli-furniihad, Tanth Straat. SlOO iionth. Call aftar 6 p.m..
1 BfeDROOM APARTMENT, haat and hot water furnishad. 201 North Woodlawn. 8215.756-0545 or 758-0635.
1 fcfeftM' Near campus. All alactrlc. No pats. 8215. Call 756-3923.
mUSKSRT unfurnishad, sub laata avallabta, Juanuary I, 1984. 758 5131 or 758-1140, ask for Kay.
1 OROM, utllitias furnishad, super ziical Walk to university. S220 por month. 756-7417.
2l>rbftOOM~buiLfeX. IA toths, firaplaca. Near HospJtal. $325 monthly. Deposit required. No pets. 355-2419 or 7^ aft^ 6p.m.
2 HRDROOM Townhouse 4 miles West of Hos^tal. Available January 1. Call 756-5700 weekdays, 752-0181 nights.
2 DROOM DUPLEX for rant. Available Januery 1 on Brownlee Drive. 752-8179.
2 STORY one bedroom apartment. Brookwood Drive. $250 per month. Coll 756-6336.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent, Lakaview Terrace. Call 756-5610 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
127 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms. Large yard with extra storage space. 752-0287.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $200 to S500. Call Max Waters at Unity, 1-524-4147 days, 1-524 4007 nights
HOUSE FOR RENT. Large 7 bedroom, 2 blocks from campus. 411 East Third Street, Call 752-5296.
HOUSES AND Apartments in Greenvilie. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180.
IN AYOEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 11^ bath, garage, large yard. $325 month. Deposit, long or short term tease. Call Steve Worthington, 355-6500 or 746-4751.
127 Houses For Rent
fHREE BEDROOMS, two baths, excellent kitchen, central heat and air, no pets, lease only, security deposit, 615 Oak Street, near un' varsity. Immediate occupancy, $375 per month. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, inc.. Realtors, 758-4711.
WANTED; h5S In need of repairs. Will do repairs for lease. 10 years maintenance experience. References upon request. Phone 758-2128
3' ltbhoM NUst in Ayden. Phone 746-3674.
3 BkOROOM NU - Available January 1. Near Carolina East Mall. 8385 a month. 758-6200 days, 756-5217 nights
3 RtOROOM brick, 1 bath, approximately 8 miles from Greenville, 3'/4 miles from Ayden. Deposit required. 1-522-1359 or 1 527-0402.
3 BEbftOOM HOUSE in Greenville. Living room, den, 1',^ baths, washer/dryar, carport. Nice neighborhood. $375. 1 847 7496 after 6p.m
3 BEOROM, appliances, woodstove. Available January 31. East Third Street. Call 757 1693.
129
Lots For Rent
LARGE PRIVATE mobile home lot. City water. Close to Greenville. $65.00 per month. Owner-broker, 758-7741.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
12X60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160. Also 2 bedrooms with carpet. $125. No pets, no children. 756-9491 or 758 0745.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pets, No children. Phone 758 4857.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9a.m. to8 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Located 7 miles West of Greenville on 264. Call 355-2474 or 753 5449.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
NEW WALLPAPER, furniture, carpet. 2 bedrooms, near Greanvflla. No pets. 746-3734.
TRAILER FOR RNT 2 Bedrooms, washer, window air. Phone 752-5635.
135 Office Space For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 48X80. Can be
divided in half. Call days 756-2747;
nights 756 4866.
BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street, 1140 square feet, heating and air. Reasonable rent. Days 752-8559 or nights 752-2498.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Several suites and single offices available. Utilities and janitorial services included. Answering service and sec retarial assistance available. For more information call 752-4915.
OFFICE SPACE for rent TOO luare feet. East 10th Street. Call
squ
7-2300days.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Cintacf J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 756 5991.
140
WANTED
142
Roommate Wantod
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 7 bedroom apertment, $127.50. Call 756-3882.
FEMALE STUDENT roommate Kings Row Apartments, $132.50 plus Ml utilities and phone. Call Melanie, 753-4697 or 753 3919.
ONE OR TWO roommates for remodeled house. ? blocks from Campus. Available January.,1. Phone 752-4289.
144
Wanted To Buy
CHILDREN'S clothing, toys, shoes, furniture. Nearly perfect (or consignment. Twice Is Nice, 752 1722.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1,000 SQUARE FEET of refail or office space for rent behind Bond's Sporting Goods on Arlington Boulevard. Call for information 752 8179.
138 Rooms For Rent
ONE BLOCK from campus, $100 month. Call 758-7696.
PRIVATE ROOM, private entrance for student or professional person. Phone 756 8785 or 756-0611
ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. No pets, no parties. $100. Phone 752-2644
LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, and garage. On wooded lot. 756-7887.
NICE 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 1 bath, family room. Available immediately. $325.752-2644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available for immediate time shering. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is aveileble lor immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready for general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts peyeble and payroll. Contact: President P:0. Box 8068 Greenville, NC ^ or 758-1215
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WILL TRADE River Front home in Washington, NC for home or business in Greenville. Call Mrs. Nobles 1 946 0340 business; 1-946 4546 home.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
99.80
per month*
Selling price $1,800.00, $500 Down, Cash or Trade with approved credit, IS paymente at $99.80, APR 20%, Life insurance included, amount financed $1,314.97, total note due $1,497.00, Plus NC Sales Tax and License.
Carolina East Sales
264 Bypeesa Hooker Road Owned and Operated by Greenville N.C. Dallas Tripp 6 Rickie Moore
MERRY CHRISTMAS
WE REPAIR SCREENSiDOORS
(' I . Lupton Co.
144
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY 5000 Ford tractors; 600 or 800 Fords. Call 758-4669 after 6 p.m.
WANTED TO BUY gas logs, 30 or 40 BTU. Good condition. 825-0971 or
WANTED TO BUY standing timber, targe or small tracts. 746 6825 or 746^1.
WGNIIE
REALTORS
757-1969
ANYTIME
Ntw Lting. Basement lovers! Over 3000 square feel Priced ai $25 00 per foot Formal areas, den wilh fireplace, d-5 bedrooms 2 full baths, playroom and office Cali for details
UN-BELIEVABLE!
Pick one of our SELECT models BUY in December -FIRST payment in April
(ThroughDecember only)
CALL us NOW!'
IMKIIIIIBFIIIiLflHIII
705 W. Grenville Blvd.
756-4833
W
Spotter
i
I THtraOFESSIONAl i WQODCUTTERSUYS I SriHLMORITHAN 5 ANYOTHERGHAINSAW I INTHEWORLD.
1 WHICHMEANSUL I THREEOFUSAREOOING THINGSRIGHT.
s,
I Clark & Co.
1 Of Greenville, Inc.
S MemofisiU
K AaosrioniPiktHitt(bai|we
8 756-2557
Sports
Gifts
BOYS j HUNTING CLOTHES
I And Insulated
) CAMOUFLAGE I COVERALLS
I
Layaway Now Fer Chifalmea
WARRENS DOG &
HUNTING SUPPLIES
i
I_
I SONY-GE-SHARP'
8 TELEVISIONS
iCIoae Out Sale 90 Days Same As Cash I tipOO Instant Credtt
I Goodyeir Tire Center
t Watt End TWDtcWneenAve. 7I6671 m-44t7
I -
IHi Tech
M
I
|Elcciionlcs
I "bptrtmptt of Sound
I eedAetaMMftMWUitai
I 1112 South MMMit8lDrlw
I 756-8533
'MVBWILLMIM GORHAM CLARK OeOwnar CeOwner
Gifts
for
Everyone
Dont Forget H you're not turo
L'
Create A Christmas Basket
ChooM IhoIr favorito, and vt'll pack In holiday packigai ^ 'eandtaativa
VkgA fora
ipacltl unlqua. Individual gin.
CH008EA QIFTCER-nFICATE
CHRISTMAS SALE 20 to 50% off
Chrlatmaa Qlft* 8 Oocorallont lao
HANDCRAFTED WOOD ITEMS COUNTRY CRARS 4 ANTIQUES
Alaxandar Oollt 8 Toya Upright Plano Vetl itfonmont ot power tool*, largo, mall. QIatawara-lormtl 8 Informal.
Poor Nans Flea Market
Highway 264 Eaat- 8 rallea from Greenville
Open Wed.-Sun. 8 to 6 752-1400
Gift // Suggestions^p
Sam$onite Attache Cases
Sheaffer Pen 4 Pencil Sets
Photo Albums
Desk Assessories
SCM Portable Typewriters
Sentry Salas
Globes
Appointment Books
And Many Other Professional
Gifts
T0 i
Ollice Equipmeni Co., Inc.
MIS EventSirtel
752-2175
*22 Arlington Blvd. (Oppotila Pill Plaza) 756-4224
, Sports Gifts
IZOD CLOTHING
Entire Stock
20% to 50% Off
HmHiiFtcniinrciiii
OpenrOayaAWaek
748-3389
Tor Eveiyone
Hungates
arts CRAITS HOBBItS
Pitt Plaza Greenville. N.C.
Phone 7564)121
Make Christmas Last For Weeks And Weeks With A Model Kit From Hungates.
Gifts for the Home
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUnn
Save Now During Our CHRISTMAS
SALE
COMPLETE WATERBEDS
179
as low 88
FACTORY MAHRESSa WATERBED OUTLET
730 Qreenvilla Bouieverd Next to Pitt Plan
355-2626
For Kids
Locally Hand Made Cabbage Patch Like DOLLS
Hand Made
RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY DOLLS
Loti ol unique hand mada gitti 10 chooao from.
FRAMED DUCK PRINTS HANDMADE BASKETS
PINEWOOD
200 E.GitenvUlf Blvd. 756-7978
Gifts
for
Mom
DIAMOND
PENDANTS
'70 up
Fioyd G. Robinson Jewelers
ladapcadaal Jewdeti Dowalowa Nall
Make It A: // Special Christmas Give Her
A SINGER
./.nrr-hnni I r-At
GREENVILLE SEWING All CENTER Machines
Spociilly Priced For Christinas
114E.FIhhSt.
if-
All Childrena Summer And Winter
APPAREL
^ 40%-50%
.1
ALL SKI APPAREL AND EQUIPMENT Drasticelly Reduced!
No returns, exchangee or refunda
GORDON FULP, PRO i
7564)504 K
Located At Greenville Country Club S Open 7 Days A Week *|
5 i t i I
A Very Special CHRISTMAS GIFT
For The Entire Family!
RIDE IT!
ENJOY m I THE I
SCHWINN -I DELUXE i EXERCISER!!
Acclaimed by experts ... a Best Buy" in stationary exercisers.
Added features include a built-in speedometer and a built-in audible timer. There's even an easily adjustable seat-so that the whole family can enjoy its benefits-along with electro-foryed Schwinn trame and ball-bearing pedals with soft loot straps. Assembled, ready to
J
SUTTON I
i I
SERVICE CENTER
1105 Dickineon Avenue
752-6121
GIVE CHRISTMAS CANDIES
\Mhitmans Russell Stover
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
911 Dickinson Ave.
tttlKIKiafiMIWIM
Pangburns I
FREE CITY I
DELIVERY I
I I
iVaSMIKIKIKIMCaittlMIKIMIKIMIKIMfaiHltatlHllHji
THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
6th & Memorial Drive Park View Commons
21 Ttw Pally Ratlector, Greenville, N.C.
Thureday. I>cembr22.1963
MORRELL
CANNED HAMS
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H A A 5 EDQEMONT
1 OYSTERS "*2?'CORNED HAMS ^
GRADE "A"
LARGE
EGGS
SELECT OYSTERS oz$25 ^AI^IX
^ ^ WHOLEORHALF lB.
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DUNCAN HINES YELLOW ONLY
CLIP THIS COUPON
PACKERS LABEL
SUGAR I
sLse.oSS*^ I
WHh this coupon ind tIO.OO food ordor o>- ***#
duding cdMrtliod Horn. Without coupon * St.79. LlfflH ono por cuoloflitr. Explroo >**V 124S.
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MAXWELL HOUSE MASTERBLEND
MAAWCLL nUUOC RflMOl
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COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE
4R0LLPKG.
Limit 2 with $10.00 or more food order.
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HOLIDAY HOURS Open Thurtday A Friday 8 am 8 pm Saturday, Dec. 24 8 am - 8 pm Chrlatmaa, Dec. 25 Closed Monday, Dec. 26 Closed Reopen Tuesday, Dec. 27, 8 am
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FRESH WHOLE
H DUNCAN HINES DOUBLE CHOCOLATE, CHOCOUTE CHIP, OATMEAL RAISIN
COOKIE MIX
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V, OALLON PAPER CARTON I
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GIANT
ROLL
S OVERTONS GIFT CERTIFICATES
HI The perfect gift - Avallabla In any amount
^9swKa<BAmm'aatammmmmmm9na'iam9Xi < FRUITS.NUTS.CANDY
(Fresh Fruits, Frutt Baskets, Assorted Baggod and Looaa Nuta,
Dallcioua Chritlmat Candy-Qreat Stocking SluHaral ^ ^ _
8 Completa Lina of Shallad Nuta and FruH Cake Suppllat. lb. S*j99 Golden Kernel Paean Halvet BAG V
1 hometown \^|-||TE BREAD regular se* value I holler champion
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