[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAY^ORAL QUANDARY

As doctors learn to operate on the unborn, ethiclsts are pondering question: should pregnant women be forced to allow the treatment against their will? (Page 28)SPORTS TODAY

SiPACE-BbUND

Dr. Ronald McNair, a graduate of N.C. A&T State University, has been trainlngUve years for Februarys shuttle flight, and reed^ to go. (Page 12) . \

FATW^LCALL

Some basetMM veterans wait by the phone for The call that never comes from the Hall of Fame. Page

15. '<THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RDYEAR NO. 11TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1984

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S. Copter Pilot Killed

Near Nicaraguan Border

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - A U.S. Army pilot was killed by hostile fire from Nicaragua after his helicopter made a forced landing in Honduras near the border region where CIA-backed anti-Sandinista rebels are active, U.S. officials say.

It was the first reported shooting episode to cause a U.S. casualty since joint U.S.-Honduran military maneuvers began last August.

In Nicaragua, the leftist governments Defense Ministry said its forces along

the border fired Wednesday on an unidentified military helicopter violating Nicaraguan airspace. The communioue said the aircraft made a forced landing about 200 yards inside Honduras but did not mention the pilots death.

The Pentagon identified the pilot as Chief Warrant Officer II Jeffery C. Schwab, of Joliet 111., who had served in the 101st Aviation Group 229th Aviation Battalion at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Relatives in Joliet said Schwab about 27 years old.

The Pentagon said two Army engineers aboard the OH-58 observation helicopter were not injured and were released after being examined at the U.S. military hospital at Palmerola Air Base north of Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital.

Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger said in a CBS television news interview today that the helicopter was flying a course that would have taken it to an exercise area in Honduras.

... and the indefensible

thing is that the pilot was killed after he got out of the helicopter (and was) simply walking around ..., Weinberger said.

President Reagan, asked about the pilots death as he bid farewell in Washington today to Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang, told a reporter it was a great tragedy.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Chris Arcos said the pilot was killed about 155 miles southeast of Tegucigalpa on the Las Trojes-Cifuentes road, the same road where two American journalists

River Park North Rules

Modified By Commission

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two changes have been approved, and authorization given for one tentative change in the rules and regulations governing operation of Greenvilles River Park North in the Meadowbrookarea.

The action was taken Wednesday night at the January meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission meeting. The first regulation change pprmits closure of the park to the public on Mondays effective Jan. 16, with the possible exception of legal holidays, such as the fourth of July, that might fall on a Monday. Until now, the park has been open seven days a week. In requesting the weekly one-day closure, parks Superintendent Walter Stasavich noted the seven-day schedule imposed a hardship on the parks director, Howard Vainright, and also did not provide for a cleanup, maintenance time that was free of visitors.

The second approved change extends the time period for the rental of pedal boats. Under the current regulation, rental hours have been from 1 to 6 p.m. daily, whatever the time of year. Under the adopted change, rental hours now will be from 1 to 6 p.m. November through March; from 1 to 6:30 p.m. during the months of April, May, September and October; and from 1 to 7:30 p.m. in the summer months of June, July and August.

Stasavich reported that the 6 p.m. closure time that has been maintained in ail months has resulted in turning away many people who come after work to take the 30-minute rides on the popular pedal boats.

The third change that received tentative adoption for a period of six months, to be reviewed for further action in July, is that of permitting pets in the park (primarily dogs) provided they are kept on a leash at ail times and in all areas of the park. The rule until now has been no pets under any circumstances.

Commission members agreed the issue of dogs or no dogs in public parks has long been and likely will continue to be a controversial issue, with dog lovers strongly objecting to having pets excluded from accompanying them in parks, and

others claiming they are a nuisance tor a place where people come with children. Another factor noted is that since River Park North is primarily a nature park with tame and wild ducks in the area, it will be necessary to keep a close watch to see how the new ruling might affect this wildlife.

Councilwoman Judy Greene, the newly appointed council representative to the Recreation and Parks Commission, remarked that the city has a leash law, but that the old regulation of no pets in the park is the first instance she knows about where pets were expressly precluded from a public area.

In a report to the commission, Stasavich gave a detailed rundown of the operations of the parks division of the Recreation and Parks Department. He said the responsibilities of the division falls into four major areas -maintenance of facilities, equipment and landscape; safety and security both for employees and the public; planning and construction of new facilities and areas, and the ongoing development of River Park North. Other factors noted in his report touched on the fact that new and improved equipment has made it possible to carry out operations without the addition of large numbers of new personnel, despite the fact that park areas and facilities have more than doubled in the last 10 to 15 years.

Department Executive Director Boyd Lee reported that during December, a 30-foot-tall cedar tree had been cut down and removed from Meadowbrook Park. It was discovered, he said, that the tree, valued at $1,000, had been taken by members of an East Carolina University fraternity. After negotiations with fraternity members, Lee said, the fraternity members agreed to procure and plant three large trees as compensation for the one that was removed.

Lee also revealed that the metal flag pole, missing from the Town Common early last year, was discovered and recovered from the Tar River during a period of low water. Also, a missing park bench was recovered from the river at the same time.

REFLECTOR

OTLIf*

Hotline gets th^ done. Write and tell us about the problm or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose pfaotostatic cities of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Becaise of the lar^e numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we nave staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be pidiiislied.

HEATERBRICKS I have a small natural gas heat, brand name Thompsen, that has several bridten bricks (or tiles). Could yon help me locate a dealer or supplier that could help me. I have tried several hardware stores. G.W.

Try some gas companies. Hotline talked to representatives of Pargas and North (Molina Natural Gas and were told that both have a variety of brick types on hand. You should call first, then take one that you have to whichever company you choose to try to match yours. Pai^ said at if your brick has to be ordered, there is a |25 mimmtim order. If any reader knows speciifically about Thompson, please call us at 7526166. We will be ^d to pass the information along ina feedback.

District Court Judge James E. (Jim) Martin announced that he has filed as a candidate for re-election to his 3rd Judicial District judgeship in the May 8 Democratic primary.

Martin, a Bethel native," filed with the state Board of Elections as a candidate to retain the seat he has held since 1980. The 3rd District serves Pitt. Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties.

Martin was first named in August 1980 by Gov. Jim Hunt to replace retiring Judge Norris Reed Jr. and was then elected the following November to his first full term. He had won a run-off for the November nomination in June.

Prior to his nomination by Hunt, Martin had practiced law in Bethel. He received his law degree in 1975 from N.C. Central University and served as assistant district attorney for the 3rd District and as legal adviser for the police department in Greenville before be^nning his private practice in 1978. Martin graduated from East Carolina University in 1965 with a bachelor's d^ree in social studies.

Martin served for four

years in the U.S. Air Force, was an instructor in the ECU Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps flight program, and was a pilot for Trans World Airlines and Piedmont Aviation. He was a high school teacher and coach before entering law school.

JAMESE. MARTIN

The candidate is married to the former Sharon Hudson, an Alabama native. They have two children.

died June 21 when a land mine exploded. Honduran authorities accused the San-dinistas of mining the road.

The pilot was mortally wounded after the helicopter was obliged to land. The hostile fire came from Nicaragua, Arcos said.

One source in Washington said the helicopter was fired on near Cifuentes, a town near the Nicaraguan border and in an area where anti-Sandinista rebels have launched attacks against Nicaragua to the south.

Neither Arcos nor Pentagon spokesmen specified what had forced the plane to land or the nature of the hostile fire.

Nicaraguas Foreign Ministry said it had three versions of the incident, including one that said the aircraft was Honduran and one that said the helicopter was forced to land and its pilot killed by fire from the , Nicaraguan side of the border.

The ministry also said U.S. Ambassador Anthony Quainton had relayed a verbal note to our government in which the San-dinista army is accused of attacking the helicopter by land and air.

In view of this contradiction, we are making public an official communique from the Defense Ministry, the statement said.

That Nicaraguan communique said the area where the incident happened has been the site of intense fighting against counterrevolutionary groups coming across from Honduran territory...

But Wheres The Snow?

COLD RIDE - Eighth grader Kevin Blackman, almost completely covered in cold weather gear, rides his bike to E.B. Aycock

Junior High school this morning. Temeperatures once again dipped into the 20s. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Wage Final Desperate Struggle To Save A Killer From Execution

Martin Seeking Keep Judgeship

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Desperate attorneys and death penalty opponents today mounted a final battle to save James W. Hutchins, scheduled to die Friday at 6 a.m. for murdering three law enforcement officers.

Rebuffed Wednesday by the U.S. Supreme Court, lawyers asked a state judge to declare the Rutherford County man insane and grant a stay of execution, A hearing was scheduled for noon in Wake County Superior Court before Judge Robert Collier, who Wednesday rejected two other motions for a new trial Meanwhile, pressure mounted on Gov. Jim Hunt to overturn the death sentence or at least grant time for additional court appeals

met with Hunt to discuss the case After the meeting, Smith said Hunt was '(well informed and conversant about the case. He grasps the points we are making and understands them well, I think he is in the process of weighing tho.se out."

Hutchins, 54, was convicted in 1979 of shooting to death two Rutherford County sheriffs deputies who investigated his daughters plea for help. The teen-ager reported that Hutchins beat

It Works

Hunt, a capital punishment r def'-----

supporter, declined comment through a spokesman Wednesday.

Hunt agreed to meet at his office at 11:15 a.m. with Mrs. Geneva Hutchins, the condemned mans wife.

While others rallied on his behalf. Hutchins met in Central Prison with the Rev. GuyJohnson of Rutherfordton, the only person besides his wife Hutchins has agreed to see, said prison spokesman Patty McQuillan.

Representatives of the North Carolina Council of Churches. Amnesty International, the Academy of Trial Lawyerc and the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union met with Hunt this morning to argue against the death penalty.

Earlier this morning, defense attorney Roger Smith

Grepnville police have made their first arrest from information supplied by a caller to (rimestop-pers, and the person calling in the information will receive a reward shortly, .Sgt. Doug Jackson said today.

Jackson said Freda Balls .Mayo, 29, of ,i Ford SI. was arresled Dec. 29 on charges of possession and sale of marijuana afler she allegedly sold undercover" narcolics officers a quan-lily of Ihe illegal drug on Dec. 1.

The departmenls in-vesligation slemmed from a call lo Crimesloppers on Del. 31, which reported that marijuana was being sold at the Ford .Street dwelling, Jackson said.

Crimesloppers can pay up to $1,000 for information received about crimes. Persons having information, and who want to remain anonymous, can call 7.5H-7777.

her as they argued over the amount of vodka she put in punch for a high school graduation parly Hutchins later murdered a pursuing stale Highway Patrol trooper.

The nations highest court voted 7-2 to deny the Hutchins request for a stay, clearing the way for him to become the first person executed in North Carolina since 1961 and the second person in the United .States pul to death by lethal injec-. tion. Hutchins requested that execution melh(xl

Smith said his client took the news with sadness and disappointment, but with composure."

'We are very disappointed, but we are determined to continue working as long as Mr Hutchins has breath and we have breath, said Smith.

The ap|:>eal rejected by the Supreme Court was based on contentions that Hutchins had ineffective legal representation during the trial, that the judge didnt allow time to prepare a defense, and that imptjsing the death penalty on someone who committed crimes while suffering from mental and emotional disturbance was unconstitutional.

psychiatriast Selwyn Rose of Winston-Salem that Hutchins was insane at the time of the May 31,1979 killings,

The second motion, also denied, was to delay the execution until U.S. District Judge James McMillan of Charlotte rules in a separate case whether death wnalty opponents shoul

d be

ID(

excluded from jury service in capital murder cases, as North Carolina law requires. Collier delayed a ruling on the third motion - that Hutchins is insane now and thus cant legally be executed. Collier ordered stale psychiatrist James Groce, who previously has found Hutchins sane, to examine him again and present his findings at Thursdays hearing.

Meanwhile, several anti-

(Please turn to Page 6)

After the .Supreme Court ruled, defense attorney Joe Cheshire entered three new motions before Collier in his hometown of Statesville. Collier this week is holding court in McDowell County, site of the trial.

Collier denied the first motion, for a stay of execution and new trial based on a sworn statement from

WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness tonight, lows in 288. Mostly cloudy Friday with highs in 30s and 40 percent chance of freezing rain.

Looking Ahead

Chance of precipitation Saturday and statewide by Monday. Highs in the east will be in the 40s and lows in the 30s during the period.

Inside Reading

Page 7Area items Page 13 Savings advice Page 14-Obituaries

Th Dailv Rf lector. Ofnvllte, N.C.

Thufdy. Jwuwy 12.1964

Teens Seek Tasks Activity Reports Given At Meet Common To Age

r Fdl). 17, anommced enl meeti]^ and wwtMps < in prenaratkn for the event.

Blood Donors Give Themselves

By Abigail Van Buren

19M by Univnrui PrM Syntiicata

DEAR ABBY: I just donated blood to the American Red CroM Blood Center in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Im enclosing a piece that was handed to me on my way out^

1 hope you will print it. So many people are not aware of how important it is to give bloodespecially now that our blood bank supply has become critically low. Thanks!

NEW YORK BLOOD DONOR

DEAR DONOR: You gave more than blood. You gave me an item that will (I hope) inspire more biood donors. Bless you.

WHAT GOOD IS A BLOOD DONOR?

A blood donor is good for people who go through windshields and red lights. For somebody with leukemia.

For people being operated on. For barefoot kids who arent careful. For people into feudin and

rightin.

For hemophiliacs so they can be as normal as possible.

For daredevils. For people undergoing dialysis while waiting for a kidney transplant. For people who fool around with guns. For little kids who manage to uncap a bottle of something poisonous.

For people who are burned pretty bad. For new mothers needing a transfusion. For new babies who need a complete change of blood supply. For people having open>heart surgery. For cancer patients. For people with a severe cse of hepatitis. For kids who fsll out of trees or whatever. For anybody any age with bleeding ulcers. For people in the wrong place at the wrong time. For the very tired with severe anemia.

For people who run into things. For people who are in a lot worse shape than most people you know.

A BLOOD DONOR IS GOOD FOR LIFE

DEAR ABBY: You recently had a letter in your column concerning a dog that barked continuously all day long (and many weekends) when his owner left him alone. Naturally, this disturbed the neighbors.

A man I work with had the same problem with a neighbors dog, only this dog owner worked nights and slept days, and his dog barked ail night long while he was at work. The neighbors complained but got nowhere. Finally they all got together and took turns staying up in shifts to tape-record the dogs barking. Then they placed the tape directly under the owners bedroom window with the volume on high and forced the dog owner to listen to his own dog barking for eight hours straight. Of course, he didnt sleep a wink, but he got the message.

He apologized to his neighbors and sent his dog to dog obedience training school.

IT WORKED IN COLORADO SPRINGS

DEAR WORKED: This give*em-a*taste-of*their-own>medicine technique should work anywhere.

DEAR ABBY; How do you feel about women, shaking hands with other women when they meet or say goodbye? How about women shaking hands with men? I suppose a woman in business does this automatically, just as a man shakes hands with another man.

Dont you think a handshake is somewhat masculine? Whatever happened to the warm smile and friendly hello?

PITTSBURGH

DEAR PI'TTSBURGH: In my view, offering a hand to shake is a friendly gesture whether its woman to woman, man to man or woman to man.

And nothing happened to the warm smile and the friendly hello. Both men and women use them alone, or accompanied by a handshake.

Wanda Cole Enters Pageant

Wanda Denise Cole of Greenville is participating in the Miss North Carolina-USA Pageant being held this week in Winston-Salem.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cole of Greenville.

A student at Pitt Community College, she plans to enroll in the School of Nursing, East Carolina University.

Miss Cole has completed a modeling course in ^lei^ and worb part-time at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carol asked dad to announce her bedtime about five minutes after her date brings her home. When be does so, she cmnpiaios about her strict, old-fashioned parents.

He and his wife are also concerned about 14-year-old Joe. Is he develomng a good attitude in school pretending not to know the answers to questions in class?

What is going on in this family? The teens are working through the four ma^ personal and family tasks common to adolescents, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist, N.C. State University.

Carol is working on her relations with the opposite sex. Every young person must go through some social akwardness. Carol needed help in taking a stand. She ne^ed someone to blame for appearing to be old-fashioned, Dr. Hawkins says.

Her brother Joe is probably working on his independence from the family. The first step is to work to become accepted by a group outside the family. He may know the answers in school but doesnt want to be frowned upon by his group, says the extension specialist.

Vocational plans represent another task. At a time when he is less sure of himself, the adolescent has to make basic decisions about his future. Will he continue his education or go to work? Such decisions are very difficult under the best circumstances, Dr. Hawkins points out.

The fourth major task is the development of a workable philosophy of life. Teenagers may consider many different views before coming up with a personal interpretation of science, religion and what is right and wrong. The familys task is to take the growth and

idealism aS youth and support it with love, says the extnision specialist.

Throu^ all these tasks, the adolescent is reevaluating the emotional lessMis learned earlier. Trust was learned as an infant. Autonomy came as he stumbled through toddlerhood. Initiative was grasped as he moved out of the preschool years. Middle childhood was a time of learning how to do things skillfully. Adolescence brings a re-examination of the whole thing as the individual decides who he is and how close he wants to be to other people.

As teenagers achieve these tasks, their self-esteem grows, says Dr. Hawkins.

RepiMis di hdiday activities were given Mwiday at the meeting of the Service League of Greenville.

Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. thanked vdunteers who dec-(N^ted the hosintal and made over 250 Christmas tray favors, ^lecial decoratiais were placed on first and second South floors and comprehensive care unit one was awarded first place recognition in the holiday decorating competition. Mrs. Virginia Basnight reported on the (kmated poinsettias fw the chapel for the holidays.

A letter from Pitt County Social Service was read thanking the league for their donation of 53 food baskets for the elderly and disabled. They were delivered before Christmas by a committee headed by Jo Betts Barrett.

Couple Marries In Lumberton Recently

Birth

Walton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linster Lee Walton Jr;, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Tracey Lenn, on Jan. 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The wedding ceremony of Sue Branch Averett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Branch of Orrum, and Billy D. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford of Winterville, took place Dec. 31.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Steward Smith at the home

Jim Cook Is Special Guest

Jim Cook, assistant AARP-NRTA state director, was a special guest at the meeting of the local group held Monday at The Memorial Baptist Church.

He told of the new Medicare Aid Program which is designed to help the elderly fill out insurance and medicare forms.

Alice Keene, community schools coordinator for Pitt County Schools, was speaker. She told of N.C. Senior Games. Several members signed up as participants and volunteers for the Olympics which will be held April 11 at the East Carolina University track.

W.C. Cobb reported on the Amtrac schedule from Raleigh to Charlotte.

The February meeting will be held at the church.

TWICE IS NICE

1726 W. 5th Street Next To Jefferson Florist

752-1722 Let Us Sell Your

Scout Uniforms, Ballet k Tap Shoes, Leotards... Sizes 0-14

Nearly New Childrens Clothing, Shoes. Furniture. Toys On Consignment

Mon.-Tuei.-Thurt.-Fri. 9:30-4:30 Wed. 12-6 Sat. 9:30-1:00

Perfectly

Beautiful,

Beautifully

Perfect.

$2,000

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

4MEaM9sel

Sensational

After

Inventory

Clearance

Entire Stock of Fall & Winter Merchandise Drastically Reduced

up to

of the brides sister. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper in Lumberton.

Amy Crawford, daughter of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Edward Branch, brother of the bride, and Wesley Crawford, son of the bridegroom.

A reception was held immediate y following the ceremony. Assisting in serving were Ann Cooper, Quintalyn Branch and Kay Graham.

The bride, a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in nursing, is currently a public health nurse in Raleigh. The bridegroom, a graduate of Campbell University with a B.S. in chemistry, is currently employed by Procter and Gambe in Raleigh.

The couple lives in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.

Grenada - the Caribbean's Isle of Spice -supplies almost a quarter of the worlds nutmeg, most going to Great Britain and Canada.

She also answered six calls fixxn rt leading chest last month.

Mrs. HfNTton Rountree received a memiMial ior the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund and rpc^ paymit of two drug bills. She also rendered assistance to 10 patients at the hospital.

Bloodmobile Chairman Mrs. Kelly Barnhill r^orted collections of 324 units at the December visit at the Moose Lodge. Thirty league members volunteered 107 hours. Volunteers were listed for the upcoming visits Feb. 7-8 at Mendenhall Student Center.

Placement Chairman Ms. Mary Wesley Harvey said the spring hospital term begins Jan. 16 and new work sheets were distributed. Mrs. Robert VanVeld, assistant gift shop chairman, presented a request from Jack Richardson asking the league to purchase two Kinetic Leg Exercisers. Members voted to buy the items of Muipment for the hospital with ninds from the gift shop. She also reported that over 4,000 Christmas cards were sold in the shop to benefit therapeutic recreation.

Mrs. Charles Wilkerson reputed on results (rf an interest survey. '

Mjrs. Fredric Robbins, overall diairman of the annual Charity Ball scheduled

irs. Boyd Lee was wekxxned by Mrs. Frank Layne, president, as a reinstated member.

A luncheon fw sustaining mnbars will be bdd Jan. 25 at the Three Steers.

P A I N 1

THE FAINT CENTEK

600 Arlington Boulevard CarpeU A In-Stock Wallpapor 756-7611

Dont Start Quilting

Until You*ve Seen Our Beautiful Coordinated Calicos

Wide Batting & Backing Helpful Quiking Aids & Patterns

Join Our Classes & Workshops

Beginners Or Intermediate

Cathedral Window - Irish Chain Stained Glass Applique Call To Register

Quilt & Gift Shop

Weekdays 10-5; Set. 10-4 805 S. Evans St.

Across From The Museum Of Art 758-4317

NATURAL LIVING COLOR

PICTURES

Winter Special

1-8"x10"

2-5"x7"& 10 Wallets

Pay $1.00 when picture is made and pay S7.9S when pictures are picked up.

Groups, couples or individuals all same price.

All work guaranteed by Henrys Color Pictures

1-Extra 8x10 Only $3.95 Also 9 Wallets $3.95 If Desired Both Extra $6.95

TWO BIG DAYS

Friday, January 13,11 A.M. To 8 P.M. Saturday, January 14,11 A.M. To 6 P.M.

Spedally Selected Styles

Orig. $32. to $46. NOW

n9or2for^35**

^KAThe One Stop Shop for Sizes, Widths, Selection &t

Service

r. - r. i;-> CAW)LINA EAST MALLGteenviHe 750^944 : . i - ^ TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141

Moh. to Sat. 10 am to 9 pm Rr\-datiom" Made in U.S..A.

Couple Weds In New York

GREENPORT, N.Y. -Patricia Karen Wilsberg and Mack Carlton Stocks Jr. were married Wednesday in a candlelight ceremony at St. Peters Lutheran Church liere by the Rev. William Coleman. The Rev. Gary :Ettlemyer assisted in the ;double ring ceremony.

; Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilsberg of Mattituck, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Carlton Stocks of Greenville, N.C.

Kathy Richards presented organ music and Robert Bennett of Greenville, N.C. was soloist. Readers were fioseMary Stocks of Charleston, S.C. and Dr. Uames WoodhuU of Green-i)ort,N.Y.

Given in marriage by her Mrents, the bride wore a lormal ivory antique satin ^own fashioned with a sheer Embroidered yoke, gigot ileeves and a basque b^ce extending into a cathedral irain. The bodice and sleeves were appliqued with alencon lace and seed pearls. She wore a cavalier style wide jirimmed hat which was yovered with alencon lace End a satin rose attached to ine side. A tulle bow accented the back and cascaded down. She carried : an arm bouquet of white and red sweetheart roses, white !fuji pom pons, stephanotis, :pine and ivy centered on her :maternal grandmothers bridal prayer book.

Laurene Zaneski of Four ILauderdale, Fla., was honor lattendant and bridesmaids were her sisters, Judith :Woodhull of Southold, N.Y., illen Fleming of Delray ach, Fla., and her sister-jn-law, Jacqueline Wilsberg ;of Cutchogue, N.Y., the ^bridegrooms sister, Rose-Mary Stocks of Charleston, ^.C. and the brides niece, Kimberly Woodhull.

: Flower girls were Amy :Woodhull, niece of,the bride, :and Paige Sutton of Colombia, S.C., cousin of the

brid^room.

The father of the bride groom was best man and ushers included Sandy Hardy, John Garris, Robert Bennett of Greenville, N.C., William Wilsberg of Cutchogue, N.Y., broSdier of the bride, and Lee Sutt(m of Richmond, Va.

The mother -of the bride wore a white cymbidium orchid and the mother of the bridegroom wore a light green cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Martha Mills Garrett of Richmond, Va. also wore a white cymbidium orchid.

The bride graduated from Mattituck High School in Mattituck, N.Y. and attended East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. The bridegroom graduated from J.H.

r"Joph^8

I Fast Service90% of all service * I calls have been taken In 4 bujiness I I hours. Specializing in repairing IBM |

I typewriters.

355-2723

I cut and place on typewriter I

Coming Sunday January 15th

Lunch at the

Beef Barn

Feeding time 12-2 P.M.

And try our daily lunch specials Mon. thru Fri. 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Rose Hi^ School and is enrolled in The Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y.

The couple will live in Hyde Parle after a trip to KiUington,Vt.

A reception dinner-dance was held at the Brasby Club in Aouehogue, N.Y. for the brida couple given by her parents. Music was provided by the Mattituck Concert Band.

A rehearsal dinner was given in honor of the couple at the Mill Creek Inn in Southold, N.Y. ty the bridegrooms parents.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

calories. It has taken away my will to live.

TTiey tell me life is good. With planning and a watchful eye on what I eat, they tell me I can live to be 110.

Maybe it will just seem that long.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE I PHONE 7SM934. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOOIST

In the beginning, there was food.

And it was good.

And then someone came along and took the caffeine out of my coffee because it made me jumpy and irritable.

I became so relaxed, I sat back and ate cookies. And they were good. But then someone took the sugar out of my cookies because the sugar made me fat.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If Egg Foo Young isn't in your permanent culinary repertory, you may well be interested to try a recipe for this dish. It has a great virtue; it's suitable for supper, lunch or brunch.

Yes, brunch. Ive come on some pretty outlandish main dishes suggested for this late morning meal for guests, but in my opinion Egg Foo Young is not one of them. The dish is a Chinese-style omelet, and eggs -in one form or another - are certainly appropriate for brunch.

Although E Foo Young has to be cooked just before serving, you can have the eggs beaten and the vegetables prepared before your guests arrive. The accompanying sauce can be made well ahead and reheated. Rice tastes good with the Egg Foo Young and its sauce, but cooking rice is no great chore.

As a preface to this main course, you might like to offer one of those two brunch favorites: Bloody Marys or Champagne Cocktails. Or you might

EGGS FOO YOUNG Great dish to serve for supper, lunch or brunch.

enjoy sening old-fashioned Orange Blossoms, made with orange juice, gin, sugar and ice cubes and strained into cocktail glasses.

For a happy ending, custard-filled tarts or steamed siwnge cake ^re in the Chinese tradition. Jasmine or some other interesting tea is delightful to serve in small Chinese tea cups, but if there are dyed-in-the-wool coffee drinkers among our guests, it would be well to have a pot of that beverage on hand.

EGG FOO YOCNG 6 large eggs >> teaspoon salt 2 cups fresh bean sprouts.

well-drained (see Notesi 1 cup diced (4 to '2 inch).

cooked chicken 4 medium scallions, thinly sliced ('2 cup)

1 mediurr i4 ounces) green pepper, finely chopped ('2 cup)

14 (about) drained canned whole water chestnuts (from an 8-ounce can-), thinly sliced ('2 cup)

4 cup corn oil Foo Young Sauce (see recipe)

In a large bowl beat the eggs and the salt just until foamy.

With a large kitchen spoon stir in the bean sprouts, chicken, scallion, green pepper and water chestnuts.

In a heavy 10-inch skillet over moderately low heat, heat oil. Add egg mixture; with the kitchen spoon spread vegetable mixture so it is evenly distributed; cover tightly. Cook until bottom is golden and top is set - about

15 minutes. Cut into 4 equal wedges; with a wide spatula remove and turn golden side up onto individual plates. Serve with Foo Young Sauce.

Makes4senings.

FOO YOUNG SAUCE 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 to I'o teaspoons sugar >2 teaspoon finely chopped

peeled fresh ginger root 1>4 cups water 2 tablespoons soy sauce Salt to taste, if desired In a 1-quart saucepan stir together the cornstarch, sugar and ginger; gradually stir in the water, keeping smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until clear, thickened and boiling. Off heat stir in the soy sauce and, if used, the salt. Sauce will be thin. Makes 1 cup.

NOTES

If you buy 0 pound drained fresh bean sprouts you II find they usually measure 2 cups. But if you buy '4 pound fresh bean sprouts that are taken from a tray of water, they will - iter you dram them at hon(e -measure about Im cups; this amount may of course be substituted for the 2 cups called for in the recipe.

In cooking the Egg Foo Young, you may find the Ixittom is golden before the top is set. in this case, place a large heavy dinner plate over the skillet and invert the skillet to turn out the Egg Foo Young onto the plate; slide the Egg Foo Young back into the skillet and cook just until the bottom sets - usually a matter of seconds

Sam's Lock & Key Shoppe

Complete Friendly Service 1804 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919) 757-0075 24 Hour Service

SAM Katherine J. Swindell Locksmith

E INVENTORY REDUCTION INVENTORYREDUCTION

LADIES SEVEN DIAMOND CLUSTERS

REEDS

CAROLINA EAST MALL 10-9 PM 756-6E83

From 79

RtG SAL

ENTIRE SELECTION

30% Off

V4 Ct..........'495 '325

1.2 Cl..........'825 '549

1 Ct..........M525 '995

2 Ct..........'3895" '2727

With the sugar gone, I slimmed down and was able to snack again. So I ate pretzels and snack crackers, but someone said the salt in the pretzels and the sodium in the crackers were bad for me andgaveme hypertension.

I decided to eat healthy so I drank milk and ate chunks of cheese. I poured butter over my vegetables and ate ice cream and steaks. And it was good.

Then someone took all the butterfat out of my milk and cheese and butter and turned my ice cream into some kind of ice like the kind you scrape off your windshield in the winter. They showed me pictures of what a steak could do to my arteries and warned me about making flaky pie crust out of animal fat.

I started to eat fruit and it was good.

Then someone said there was a possibility the artificial dye would make me sick and to be sure and wash it good because of the sprays they used while it was growing.

I became quite paranoid and decided to stick to the fish from the sea, but my tuna was packed in water and didnt taste the same and every day or so there were warnings of mercury and how some fish were not safe to eat.

Everywhere I went, there were labels on cans telling me what had been taken out. Fruit cocktail was so light it floated right out of the can. My applesauce was natural. All the flour sacks had a grain of wheat on them and even my bacon wasnt bacon, but was constructed.

For awhile, I thought about taking up smoking and drinking, but all the tars were gone from the tobacco and they took the alcohol out of beer and wine, so what was the point?

I have a houseful of food. None of it has a single calorie in it. Something has happened since the food industry took out all of those

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Qreenvillt^

SwiRgDHatic

Recliner Swing! Save!

30.99

Rag. 39.95

One hind adjustabla; moldtd idjuitibla Mat.

Infant & Toddler Coats

Regular 16.00-60.00

1/3.

Iliirscni Miyw Receiviii Blankets

3.79

Rag. $5 to 5.25

Cotton bfankoti pack-agad two par pack. Stripai on whita or lolid colon.

Nyloa QuIlM - Dlajier Ba(

9.99

Rag. $14

Ramovabla changar pad. Can be uMd ai a back pack or ahouldar bag. Waterproof lining.

All Willi Carter Basic Items

Rtgular 2.75 to 12.00

25%

off

Mirserif Rliyiiie Sleep N Play Coveralls!

5.99

Rtg.S7 8$8

Solid lorry cloth coo^ llo tor boyi or girlo. Nowborn olio hat hat. QIH boxad.

Maxi Taxi iRfaRts Stroller

52.99

Rag. $98

Folds with dna hand. Canopy opani automatically. Lock brakes.

Safsll-SMf

tafaits

CarStal

45.99

Rag. 960 Swing down shloldl-harnata. Puah button rolaaaa buckla. Infanta taca raar, tod-diora faca front. Local approvod.

Infants Crib and Mattress

Mattress easily sd-lusts to side with foot ralaasa. Full Isngth laslhing rails. Stsal stabilizing bars. Pro-tactlvo costing on all htrdwart. White or pIno finish.

Regular 125.00

Off

Nursem Rhyme BeddlRg

Sheets. Pillow Cases, a /

Bumper Pads O|| A

Regular3.79tot9.00/O

Nurseni Rhyme Crih Mattresses

35.99

Innerspring with firm liber Insulation Water repellent Rag. 144

Salat

Niirsery Rhyne'^ Boys' and Girls' Slacks Sets at a Savings!

Sets consist of slacks and knit shirts Polyester/cotton, Intanfs and toddlers sizes.............

Niirsery Rhynw Two Piece Grow Sleepers for Infants and Toddlers

Polyesler/collon. Solid bottoms with print tops Non-skid vinyl soles

Rag. 8.00

Baby Sale

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

greenville

Friday Only!

Hoover Anniversary Special -Limited Edition

Never Buy Vacuum Bags Again

Reg. *189

Headlight 3 qt. dust cup Dual edge-cleaning 4 position carpet selector Steel agitator

Now

BAGS & BELTS. . .1/2

High Performance Fan & Motor Steel Agitation Full Time Edge Cleaning 4-On-The-Floor Carpet Selector 9 Qt. Disposable Bag

Deep Cleaning Action Headlight

Sale

Regular 119.99

$yg99

Spirit"'

Portable

Canister

Combination Rug/Floor Nozzle Dual Full Time Edge Cleaning Big 4-lnch Wheels Powerful Motor

Reg. S79.99

Save SI 5

Concept

Two^

Ouadraflex" Agitation ^ Two-Speed Motor Help-Mate with Attachments Quick Cord Release Dual Headlight Self-Adjusting Nozzle Dual Handle Release Brushed Edge Cleaning Reg. $279.99

$iQQ99

Save $60 |

U4213 Beige & Brown

2 Motor Celebrity^" Cleaning System

Quadratlex Agitator 14 Qt Bag Capacity Lift Qff Tool Hanger 2 Speed Motor Cord Rewind Agitator Action Control Extra Set of Wands

Now

*259

Save $120

S3199

Reg. $379.99

Hoover

Help Mate'

S1059

120 Volts Easy To Empty Dust Cup Crevice Tool Dusting Brush Light Weight & Compact

Reg. $44.09

SQ/I99

Now W*T

TheHooverf

QuileBroom

Lightweight, easy to use for those quick pickups Optional attachments available for above the floor cleaning.

Model S2015 Regular 49.99

Sale

$3499kini I nnnRHAHQ1N3ANI N0llQnQ3H A01N3ANI

BELKS CHARGE CARD VISA & MASTER CARD

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

4 Th Dlly Rtftctor. QreenvlllB. N.C.

Editorials

Thursday. January ^Z, 1964

James Gersteniang

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

m Cotancha Straal, QraanvWa, N.C. I7I34

EstabNahadlMf

PubNahad Monday Thraugh Friday Altarnoon and Sunday MomkM

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO Chairman of tha Board

JOHN 8. WHKNARO-DAVID J. WHICNARD

Saoond Ciaaa Poatia Paid atereanvllla, N.Q. (USPSMMM)

8UMCRIPTI0N RATES PayaMalnAdvanca NomaDaRvaryByCarTlar or Motor Routa Monthly $4.M MAIL RATES (PtNii iMliiai IM wtiara PWIAndAdlolnln9Countlaat4.il Par Month Ooowtwra In North CaroNno M.3S Par Month Outaida Worth CatoSnotl.ll Par Month MIMttll OP AMOCM7IO PfftSS

fm AMA Pam SMAikkmAkua mM-----

fpv iw ^BMnnwpn ot nvpv

ImdWiA 10 W or not othorwloo eradWad ta thia

iipar and Mao iha

llroin. AS rtnhta at i

_ ja rlSMa at puhSealloiw I ipoMM dMpaiiWao ham ara also raoaraod*

UNfTtO PRESS INTtRNATKNIAL

ductive workers.

But 9th District Rep. Jim Martin, a Republican candidate for governor, says that instead of finding exciting ways to spend this money, we ought to find a way to eliminate this burden weve [Hit on ourselves. Hes talking alwut the inventory tax on manufacturers.

Martin says the inventory tax hurts the states ability to recruit new industry. Its an argument that business interests have been making at the General Assembly for years.

The N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry has lo^ advocated a state income tax credit for businesses which y the tax. Under their proposals, lusinesses would continue to pay the tax to IoceI governments but could then deduct a percentage of that payment from their state taxes. One of their most recent proposals would have been phased in over three years. In the third year, the businesses would get a state tax credit equal to 25 percent of that which they paid on inventory taxes. The projected annual cost in that third year would be $52.2 million.

Martin says repealing just the tax on manufacturers inventories would cost $65 million a year. (Hes also advocating repeal of the intangibles tax which would cost $60 million a year.)

Ivey Clayton, president of the group, argues that even a 25 poxrent tax credut on the inventory tax would be very helpful in imhistry recruitment. You would get outside people more interested in Nortti Carolina because it wovdd show were making an effort.

Those arguing for the tax credit say the loss of revenue would be temporary. With repeal oi the inventory tax, new industry would start pouring into the state. Industries already here would stop moving their warehouse and distnbution operatioiB across state lines to Virginia and South Candina. That would mean more jobs for the state, more ux^ierty taxes and income taxes. It would make up for the lost revenue.

So far, few Democratic candidates for governor are talkina about the inventory tax. Lauch FairdoUi, former commerce secretary, called it an 'impetent to economic development. But hes unwilling to call for its repeal, saying the state cant afiord the Ion of the money it raises.Close Watch Kept On President

Improvement Needed

FoUowing an audit of the Pitt County Jail, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has asked Sheriff Ralph Tyson for priorities on improvement of the jail operation.

A team from the National Sheriffs Association conducted the audit which was funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of Justices National Institute of Corrections.

Suggested were; preparation of an operational and procedures manual, pay for jailers and matrons comparable to other deputies, that new jail employees be required to complete the National Sheriffs Associations course for jail officers and that the chief jailer attend a course on jail administration.

An outdoor secure recreation area which could be used for fire evacuation was also recommended. It was also recommended that a nurse or phusician visit the jail on a regular basis and temperature controlled food service carts be used.

Further recommendations were; the addition of five deputies to the present jail staff of 10, legal reference material be made available to pretrial inmates without lawyers.

Also among the recommendations were; more careful control over inmates property, television, radios and better phone access for prisoners to reduce tension and frustration, and a supply of balanced reading material.

Sheriff Tyson said he has asked the National Jail Center for assistance in preparing an operational and procedures manual. He also recommended the addition of the five deputy jailers.

Certainly the audit should be used to improve conditions for the jail inmates and working conditions for jail personnel.

We dont have to think in terms of making the jail a country club to acknowlege that improvements are needed. Particularly in the case of county jails should it be recognized that not eveprone there is guilty of a crime. Many there are awaiting trial and should be presumed innocent until convicted. While they should not expected luxury accommodations, they should be incarcerated under humane conditions.

Water Essential

Gradually an adequate water supply is becoming available to more of the rural areas of Pitt County.

The latest to be served will be some 178 families in the Falkland community. The Bell Arthur Water Corp. has received a loan of $289,000 from the Farmers Home Administration, as announced by Sen. John East, to finance the project. The loan will be paid back over 40 years at an interest rate of 9.5 percent.

With completion of this project the total project service will be to 1,700 rural customers.

A central water supply is becoming essential to rural areas to provide a safe water supply, and for fire protection. It is in the best interest of the entire county when a new area is designated for water service.

Paul O'Connor

Surplus Blues

RALEIGH - With state tax collections running well ahead of forecasts which were used to draft the 1983-84 budget, it appears North Caro)ina will have a healthy surplus by June. Forecasts range in the area of $100 million but figurs well beyond that have also been mentioned.

In its June short session, the L^islature will have to decide what to do wim that money. Gov. Jim Hunt, a number of legislative leaders and Democratic gubernatorial candidates are saying that the money should be spent on education.

As Hunt said at a recent press conference, "The greatest need we have right now is to make our schools excellent. Hunt went on to say that bv improving the public schools. North Camina would be improving its ability to recruit new industry. Those industries, he says, need well-educated and pro-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A recent iaci-dt 00 the White House South Lawn neatly illustrates a hunch tw President Reads advisers that the less uttered publicly about a problem, the greater the chance it will simplv fade away without political damage to the president.

Leaving the White House for a helicopter waiting to carry him to Camp David, Md., Reagan stnled over to a group of rqxHters and made some remarks about the just-announced drop in the unemployment rate in December.

The green and white Marine Corps helicopter sat, its rotors still and its engine silent.

Ihen the questions turned to the sticky subject of Charles Z. Wick, the old Reagan friend and director of the U.S. Infwmation Agency who has acknowledged taping office telephone conversations without telling some of those on the other end (rf the line.

Suddenly, the choppers rotors began whirling and the engines deafening

whine forced an obviously annoyed Reagan to speak louder and louder, as be IHaSed Wide fw a splendid job and said he would stay on the job.

As the reporters preyed their interrogation, a military aicte moved quickly to the iH^dents side and whispered, Mr. Presidwit, Mr. Deaver says its time to go. The imi^omptu news conference quickly ended.

Michael K. Deaver, the deputy White House chief of staff, freqently is tlw man in such situations who tells Reagan it is time to cut off the questioning. In this instance, the questions dealt with a problem that the presidents political aides hope will just fade away.

Disclosures of Wicks taping recordings have come at a time when two other Reagan appointees hastily quit the administration over allegations of questionable financial dealings before they took office.

Paul Thayer suddenly resigned as

deputy secretary (rf defense aftor telling the ixresident that the Securities and Exchange Cinmnission was looking into his role in insider stock trading before he joined the administration one year ago. The next day, the SEC ch^ed that Thayer had illc^ily helped eight people make $1.9 million in stock-trading pni-its.

Before Christmas, J. Lynn Helms quit as head of the Federal Aviation Administration when it became known that investi^tcHS were looking into his business dealings before he took office. Helms allegedly was involved in a string of business operations over eight years in which a number of companies were pwchased, drained of assets and liquidated, causing losses by angry creditors.

Senior White House officials say such situatioie tend to become political problems if they are allowed to fester. That was the case with Anne Burford, who resigned as diief of the Environmental

Protection Agency only after we^ of controversy over allegations of mismanagement, political favoritism and conflict of interest at b^ ag^icy.

One White House official, speaking only on condition that he not be identified, said Wicks recent public apdogy goes a long way toward defusing the political impact of the taping disclosures.

This (rfficial said Wick would never have been fired. Hie president just doesnt operate that way, particularly with longtime friends.

Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., general chairman of Reagans re-election campaign, said such cases might become political problems if the American peqile had the idea the people we selected (for administration jote) had basic character flaws.

But Laxalt said any such concerns are not showing up. in public opinion polls. Its a beltway issue of very little mark outside Washington, he said. The beltway is a highway that circles Washington.

James Kilpafrick

Private Citizens And Diplomacy

WASHINGTON - The Rev. Jesse Jackson brought off his mission to Damascus with all the success of the Great Gretsky scoring three goals in a single night; Jackson won the release of Navy Lt. Robert 0. Goodman Jr.; he left President Reagan with egg on his face; and he revived a Democratic presidential race that was about to expire from terminal boredom.

This was a triumph. Under the rules of the game, Jackson is entitled to wring every possible ounce of ])ublicity and political advantage from his enterprise. His private audacity succeeded where the government's formal diplomacy had failed. Ho-ho-ho, and as Everett Dirksen used to add, heh-heh-heh as well.

But before the waves of adulation subside, this must be said for the record: Jacksons success in this particular instance ought not to detract from a long-term public policy. It is simply unwise it is also unlawful for private citizens to negotiate with foreign governments. This has been the rule for nearly 200 years, and the rule is sound.

The wisdom of the rule is not diminished by the success stories we remember. The first of these stories, involving a pacifist and conscientious objector by the name of George Logan, is strikingly similar to the sto^ of Jesse Jackson. Just as the United States and Syria today are embroiled in an undeclared war in Lebanon, so the United States and

France in 1798 were locked into an undeclared war at sea. Just as Syria had captured Lieutenant Goodman, so the French had captured a number of American sailors. Even the political situation offers parallels. Logan was an ardent Jeffersonian, a liberal Democrat by contemporary labeling; the president was Federalist John Adams, a progenitor of todays Repyblicans.

Logan went to Paris on his own. He talked with Foreign Minister Charles Talleyrand. He wined and dined with Philippe-Antoine Merlin, head of the Directory, and exchanged toasts toward peace with him. Logan won the sailors release and brought back messages from Talleyrand. Jefferson later acknowledged that Logan's efforts did much toward preventing

declared war with France."

Adams saw matters differently. He denounced the temerity and impertinence of individuals affecting to interfere in public affairs between France and the United States." The Senate passed a resolution asserting that messages carried by private individuals rather than by accredited representatives should be rebuffed. Such interference would produce confusion and disorder, ana would separate the people from their government."

In 1799, as a direct consequence of Logans mission. Congress adopted what has become known as the Logan Act. forbidding such negotiations by private individuals. Undeterred. Logan undertook another mission in 1810, this time with England - and

Public Forum

To the editor:

In reply to the letter in Public Forum Jan. 9 about Eddie Knox, I would like to set the record straight.

While serving you and me in the Senate, Eddie Knox did introduce legislation to make it a felony for a felon to possess a firearm. This is crime control, not gun control.

In regards to the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Eddie Knox voted yes fw the master bill, after requesting that the cost of the school be

attached. Any good businessman or businesswoman will tell you that this is simply good business. Even more important, as chairman of the State Advisory Budget Commission, it was Eddie Knox who helped appropriate $134 million for its construction.

I ask the voters of Eastern North Carolina, Can we afford not to support a man like Eddie Knox, who has already done so much for our area?

Monroe Waters Winterville

this time he failed. Since then dozens of private citizens have played a hand at diplomatic tables. Cyrus Eaton appointed himself as ambassador at large to the Soviet Union. At the time of the Cuban missile crisis. John Scali, who was then an ABC correspondent at the State Department, served as a conduit between the White House andihe Soviet Embassy.

No one ever fas been prosecuted successfully for violation of the Logan Act, and it is a lead-pipe certainty that no charges will be brought against Jesse Jackson. "Nothing succeeds like success," goes the maxim, and Jacksons success will vault him at least temporarily into third place among the Democratic contenders.

But there is another proverb worth recalling. It is to this effect, that success ought never to be confused with talent. Let us be grateful that the Syrians, for whatever reasons of their own, decided the time was ripe either to pursue peace or to play a game of political put-down with Reagan. Jackson's mission provided a handy opportunity for Syria to make a diplomatic move without embracing a diplomatic commitment. The gentleman's charismatic pleading, we may fairly assume, had little to do with the resulting gesture. Even so, let us hear a round of cheerful applause. Welcome home, lieutenant. And thank you. Jesse.

John Cunnlff

Takeovers May Benefit Shareholders

NEW YORK (AP) - It isnt true, says Michael Jensen, that shareholders always lose when outsiders - Individuals or other corporations - seek to win control (tf a company.

Myth, he declmes aftor researching the subject at the University oi Rochester, where he is professor and director of the Managerial Economics Research Center.

Contrary to the myths that are populariied in many ouarters, the facts indicate that the manet for corporate control protects shareholders, he says.

Myth though U be, it seems to serve the needs of those who believe that what the powerful do generally hurts the weak, and who view any battle as the good guys against the bad.

And who see unfriendly, outsider takeover attempts, therefore, as the raklers against the victims or taifels.

Joisen cites research indicating that target company shareholders - the victims, if you prefer - generally benefit from big nmups in the price^of their shares as a result of successful tender offers or corporate mergers. And that the takeover companys shareholders sometimes gain too.

If there is raiding or piracy taking it seons to be a peculiar Robin

d variety, says Jensen in an article in the Graduate School of Managements

That isnT the only widespread myth associated with corporate takeovers, which have increasea in size and flre-quency over recent years.

is thte complaint; 11 bhoos of dollars in expenditures made on corporate takeovers are wasted in a time when they could make valuable con-tributioos to improving productivity.

The fact, says Jasen, is that the

money involved represents only the transrer of claims on resources from one group of shareholders to another, not the consumption of resources.

A corporate takeover, he reminds you, isnt like eating an eg^ in the sense that, once eaten, the egg te gone, never to produce a chicken.

The only resources actually consumed in a takeover, be says, are the real resources consumed in arranging the transaction, mainly the time of lawyers, economists and fioaocial con-

Even then, be adds, there is real reason to questioD the existence of waste because it is questiooable whether these

of value if they took real Another myth, accordiag to Jensen: By merging fonner competitors, takeovers create entities with monopoly power and therefore make shareholders better off

by raising product Mices and harming consumers.

Fact, accMxling to Jensen; The evidence indicates that takeover gains do not come from the creation of monopoly power but rather from economies that are available to the rneri^ entities -syneiw in the takeover jargon.

Another widespread belief is that merger activity is primarily driven by management desires for an nfre, and that managers offer excessive proniums to sharehoMera of target companies, Ireving their own shareholders with the bill.

If this is so, Jensen suggests, it might not be as barmfid as it iqipears.

Research shows, be says, that the returns to bidder and target firm shareholders around takeovers reveals no systematic evidence that bid^ firm managos are banning their sharehoM-ers to buihl empires.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

va.convuie. IN.I^. Thursday. January 12.1984 5Several Local Clergy Concur On Diplomatic Links

, ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Sevtfal local clergymen a^ that the establishment ,U.S. diplomatic relations

BndixSaiis DkM W

GASTONIA (AP) -Bendix Corp. has canceled plans for a $35 million high-technology plant that would have created 150-500 jobs, saying demand for factory automation systems has not developed as the company had forecast.

What (the decision) says is that the factory of the future is still in the future, said Frederick Searby, president of Bendixs Automation division. The plant had been announced in July.

Gov. Jim Hunt had committed up to $2 million in state funds per year over a five-year period to train Bendix workers through new programs at Gaston College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Hunt spid through a spokesman he was disappointed that Bendix decided against building its proposed plant, and that no decision had been reached on reallocating the $10 million the General Assembly authorized for Bendixs job training.

Searbys division makes highly automated production equipment and manufacturing systems that link automated machines. The company once said the Gaston plant eventually would produce $200 million worth of machinery per year.

Calif. To Fight Killer's Release

LOS ANGELES (AP> -Californias attorney general will go to the state Supreme Court if necessary to block the release of a man convicted in the Onion Field slaying of a policeman more than 20 years ago. Deputy Attorney General Dane Gillette says.

Solano County Superior Court Judge Ellis Randall on Monday ordered Gregory U. Powell released on parole,, but stayed the order for 10 days so the state could appeal. Gillette made his comments Wednesday.

Powell, 50, and Jimmie Lee Smith, paroled last year, were convicted in 1963 of fatally shooting Los Angeles police Officer Ian Campbell in an onion field near Bakersfield. The case became widely known through the book The Onion Field by Joseph Wam-baugh.

with the Vatican can be a good thing, althou^ some ministers argue that the United States is mixing church and state" in the decision.

The United States and the Vatican established full diplomatic relations Tuesday after a break of 117 years, a move the State Department said should result in obviously better communications between Washington and the headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church.

The formal diplomatic relations will send a U.S. ambassador to the Holy See.

Pope John Paul II will also appoint an ambassador, known as a papal nuncio, to Washington. The United States is the 107th nation with formal diplomatic ties with the Vatican.

"I think its really about time (that the United States established full diplomatic relations with the Vatican), said Father Jerry Sberba of St. Gabriels Catholic Church. There has been a personal envoy from the president in Vatican City.

President Reagan appointed William Wilson as the U.S. envoy to the Vatican

Three Collisions Here Wednesday

An estimated $6,450 dam- collided about 1 p.m. at the

age resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a truck driven by Steven Alan Morris of Winterville and a car operated by Sara Elizabeth White of 103 Lord Ashley Drive collided about 12:45 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Granville Drive.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $3,000 to the truck and $1,000 to the car.

Cars driven by Elmer Sturgis Payne of Route 2, Greenville, and Carl Leigh King of Route 6. Greenville,

intersection of Greenville and Arlington boulevards, causing $1,000 damage to the King car and $500 damage to the Payne vehicle.

A7:20a.m collision at the intersection of Stantonsburg and Farmer roads involved cars driven by Frank Moye Bissette II of Route 1, Greenville, and Ronnie Griffin Beamon of Route 2, Farmville.

Damage was set at $400 to the Bissette car and $550 to the Beamon auto. <

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

in 1981 and Wilson has been named as Reagans nominee as ambassadm* to the Vatican.

Even though the Vatican is the seat of Catholicism, it is the smallest independent state in the world, Sherba said. The pope does have an awful lot of influence in the world, and it is positive influence. If our nation could work with the pope and all that he stands for, peace, justice, social concern, then the world would be a better place.

The Rev. Lon Hicks of Community Baptist Church, Ayden, said he thinks having an ambassador to the Vatican "is mixing church and tate.

"If we are going tlWiave a special ambassador for the Roman Catholic Church, then we are going to have to have it (an ambassador) for others as well. Hicks said, even though for centuries the Roman Catholic church has been a strong political force in molding and influencing governments. Hicks said that good can come out of anything if it is handled correctly, but in our culture we have been brought up and trained that there should be separation of church and state.

The separation of church and state is the main issue that concerns the local clergy with regard to the relationship between the Vat-

QUlnte/t &eai(mce Saic Continues

Coats, Dresses, Sportswear, Group Of Sleepwear & Sweaters

30 50%o

Hurry In Now For Best Selection!

"The Store With The Stoo/hook ront "

ftjalunng Extensive Layette Dept.

Boys & Girls Wear Girl Scout Headquarters

Open Daily 10 AM Until ,S:30 PM Phone 756-4700

_^212Jkrlin2to^^

At Atlantic Credit, WereMakingANew Name RirOurselves.

On January 3rd, Atlantic Qedit Corporation proudly takes a new name. Sovran Credit Corporation.

A change made simply because our parent organization is change ing its name. Our people, quality service and high standards remain just the same.

After all, thats how we made a name for ourselves in the first place. Sovran Credit Corporation. An old tradition in finance. Under

a new name.

Sovran

CREDIT CORPORATION

ican and the United States.

A lot of people are going to raise the separation of church and state issue, said the Rev. Ken Hammond of Mount Shiloh Baptist Church, Williamston. In my estimation, the move to have an ambassador really transcends the traditional concept of church and state. I dont see it (relations with the Vatican) as being problematic in the debate of the question of church and state.

I think in essence all we have done is to formalize relationships that have been pretty much obvious anyway. he said. To say that we have been blind to the impact and influence of the Vatican for a number of years would be naive.

Hammond said he wouldnt expect to see any major changes or influences on foreign or domestic policy as a result of establishing the relationship with the Vatican.

Dr. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial

United Methodist Church, said I think it is a good thing to establish relations with the Vatican.

But it is nothing new, he said. We have had a representative there in the Vatican for years.

In the early days of America, there were so few Catholics and the United States was started in a break with the church of Europe. Bailey said. "But we have had relations with Israel and an ambassador to Israel for the Jews for years. I think the United States should have relations with the Catholics.

"The pope has more control over the people he governs than, for example. President Reagan has over the people he governs. he said. The important thing about the popes influence is that it is crosses national, geographical and political lines. It is a unique government.

Bailey said that an ambassador to the Vatican may be the only inroad that

Christianity has had in (United States) politics. Now, people in the government listen to a religious voice only for the expediency of a political campaign, but this ambassador would be nonpartisan.

The Rev. Richard R. Gammon of the First Presbyterian Church said. It

(relations with the Vatican) doesnt disturb me now as much as it would have say 15 or 20 years ago. yet Im not wholly enthusiastic about it. I still see the Church of Rome as The Church, and not as a political entity, and yet Im not particularly upset about having anambassador to the Vatican.

Grand Opening Celebration!

VflCim CLEANEB

214 Arlington Blvd. (across from Bonds)

756-0010 Hoover Upright

Model U4127

*69.95

No Iurch.tse Necpss.iry Nepd Nol Be IresenI To Win

Salts, Strvlct S Parts Alt Makas i Modtls

greenville

Friday Only

Budget Store

Limited Quantities!!

No Layaways Or Phone Orders Shop Early For Best Selections

Mens Sweaters

Entire Stock Crew, V Neck Rag. $19.97,

Mens Blazers

Center Vent And Contrasting Buttons

."73,rse *36.00 & *32.00

Mens Flannel Shirts

Two Front Pockets, 100% Cotton Rag. $6.99

Mens Thermal Underwear

By Archdale

Rg- *3.99 Sale

Mens Dress Pants

By Archdale

*4.99

*2.88

Rag. $14.99

Sale

*11.99

Levis Jeans

Straight Legs Slightly Irregular

Rag. $13.99 Sale

Ladies Boots

Zipper Styles

Reg. $44.99 Sale

*10.88

*36.00

Mens Outwear Coat

:?3r s, *24.00 & *32.00

Mens Knit Shirts

Two Button Front Rag. $14.99............

Sale

*10.99

Ladies Leg Warmers

One Size Fits All Reg. $2.99

Sweater Tights

Reg. $3.99

Mens Tube Socks

Rag. 89*

Sale

*1.49

Sa,.*2.88

Se2/*1.00

Ladies Sweaters

Rag. $8.99 to $10.99 Sale 25% Off

Ladies Thermal Tops & Bottoms

Rag. $5.99 Sale *2.88

Adirondack Socks

Men's Work Socks. 60% Acrylic/40% Wool Sizes 10-13

Rag. $1.99

Mens Dress Shirts

Long Sleeves. Polyester & Cotton

Sale

*1.48

*8.00 & *6.00

Rag. $10.99 8 $7.99 Sale

Ladies Coats

Long & Short Length

*40.00 & *58.20

Ladies Skirts

Elastic Waistband

Rag. $12.99 Sale VS Off

Friday Only Shop 10 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M. Friday Only

Rack of Ladies Jeans

S.I. *10.88 & *7.99

Society & California Ivy Turtlenecks

Polyester/Cotton i ft ft

Rag. $7.99 o Sale Oai/9

Polyester Skirts (Valerie)

2 Front Pockets

Reg. $11.99 . ,.....

Sale

*7.88

Ladies Coordinates

Blazer

Pants

Skirts

Corduroy Blazer

Reg. $25.99

Ladies Dresses

Reg. $19.99-$25.97 Sale

Jeans

Wrangler, .Status

Reg. $25 99 Sale *19.88 Reg $16.99 Sale *10.88 Reg. $15.99 Sale *10.88

Sale

*19.88

*13.33-*17.33

Reg. $8,88, $17.97 & $10.99

se*5, M0*&*799

PolyestF Double Knit Pants

Reg, $1S.99

Gowns

Reg. $9.49-S16.99

Sale

*9.88

Sale

*7.00-*13.00

Rugby Tops By Ego

Reg. $13.97 Reg. $15.99

Ladies Pajamas

Reg. $11.99

Sale

*6.88

*8.88

Sale

Rag. ^15.99

Sale

*9.00 *12.00

General Hanged,But No

One Takes Responsibility

By KRISTIN GAZLAY Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - A note pinned to the body of a two^tar Army Reserve general found dangling from a noose at Fort Sam Houston said he had been slain, but there were no signs of struggle and no one claimed responsibility, the FBI said.

Pentagon officials who declined to be identified said the note read: Captured, tried, convicted of crimes by the U.S. Army against the people of the world. Sentenced and executed.

The body of Maj. Gen. Robert G. Ownby, his arms bound behind him with a

headquarters building, the FBI said.

The Pentagon officials said Ownbys death could have been suicide or it could have been murder, with the note indicating it was a terrorist act only adiversion.

TIk officials said a second note also was found, but it was indecipherable. A Mend of Ownbys said the general had left a note on his desk indicating he was going to investigate a noise.

Ownby, 48, the commander of the 90th U.S. Army Reserve Command, was found about 6:40 a.m. by an employee coming to work, FBI Agent Pat Cowley said.

belt, was found Wednesday cond-

hanging from the sec(.._ story stairwell of an Army

Cowley indicated he had read thie note and said he knew of no reason to suspect

Execution.....

(Continued from 1)

capital punishment groups held news conferences Wednesday and a civil rights attorney wrote Hunt seeking to delay Hutchins death. A flurry of demonstrations, prayer meetings and other activities was planned for today, while North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty announced a vigil outside Central Prison at 5 a.m. Friday - an hour before the scheduled execution.

The Rev. Leon White, director of the Commission for Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ, told reporters outside the North Carolina Capitol that if Hunt doesnt intervene, hell kill the enthusiasm of black people in the state supporting him in the 1984 race. Hunt, a Democrat, is expected to challenge Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in November.

Television evangelist Jim Whittington, based in Greenville, sent Hunt a tele-

S'am urging him to spare utchins. Taking one mans life will not stop crime any more than it has war, said

Whittington.

Four North Carolina political scientists said in a news conference sponsored by Amnesty International that the death penalty didnt deter violent crime. Its a lottery that picks out a few people to put to death, said James D. Barber of Duke University.

Death penalty supporters hold his

urged Hunt ground.

Alice Messersmith, wife of one of Hutchins victims, said she would be very, very relieved if they do go ahead with the execution. If it doesnt happen, she said, then there is no point in having law officers.

Im not too enthused about killing anybody, but I dont know how (Hutchins) felt about killing those officers either, said Rutherford County Sheriff Damon Huskey, whose brother Roy, a deputy sheriff, was among the victims. God have mercy on his soul. Thats all I can say.

Millionaire Said

Seen-Vanished

By BOB SPRINGER Associated Press Writer MORTON, 111. (AP) - An Illinois millionaire and his wife who mysteriously vanished remain missing despite hopes raised when they reportedly were spotted

in Pennsylvania, police said.

Id.....

Youd think if they were seen once, somebody somewhere would have seen them again by now,, Morton ,P()lice Sgt. Thomas Daab said Wednesday, one month after Elmo Batterton, 55, and his wife, Edna, had vanished.

After what he termed a solid report of the couple being in Pennsylvania just before Christmas, Daab said police are as puzzled as ever.

Earlier this week, a judge created a $20,000 reward fund - with money from the Battertons estate - for information leading to their whereabouts, with $5,000 for advertising the disappearance.

The Battertons were last seen Dec. 11, driving away from a downtown Peoria cafeteria in their 1977 Mercedes Benz.

They left behind in their home, 10 miles east of Peoria, a lighted Christmac tree, medications the two took regularly, luggage and Mrs. Battertons purse with her drivers license and identification.

Three hunters in central Pennsylvania reported following a car Dec. 20 fitting the description of the Battertons auto and driven by a man and a woman about the same ages as the missing couple, Daab said.

Diaab said the three noticed the Illinois license plate because they regularly play that states Multi-Million lottery game, and saw the MM 283 license as an omen telling them which numbers topick.

Several days later the trio reported the incident to Pennsylvania police after one of them read about the Battortons disappearance, said Daab.

He said the FBI was notified, the three men interviewed, and we feel pretty sure they got the license number correct.

But as each day goes by without hearing anything new, you begin to wonder, Daab said.

Richard Fandel, Battertons accountant, was des-

ignated special ad-lai

niinistrator fast week to manage the couples holdings.

He said no corporate bank accounts were meddled with and nothing withdrawn from Battertons personal bank accounts before the disappearance. No activity has been reported since Dec. 11 in either of the Battertons checking or savings accounts, he said.-

Batterton. 55, customarily carried from $500 to $1,000 cash with him, and handled most purchases with checks, Fandel said.

Court documents filed by the Battertons two sons, both in their late 20s, list the couples holdings as including 15 farms.

the killing was the act of a terrorist.

There was no ai^rent sign of a struggle, m said. Weve heard nothing from anybody since the body was found. No one claimed credit.

Military police took no special security precautions after discovering the body, said Col. Robert McDonald, a base spokesman.

We didnt know what was going on and, at first, there was some concern, McDonald said. We never went on any kind of military alert here, though.

Leo Soto, executive assistant to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service region commissioner in Dallas, said the service initially warned border stations

could have died as early as 11p.m. Tuesday.

It was not unusual for him to be there late at night, base spokesman Capt. Rudy Purificato said. To my knowledge, he was al(me in the building. He often worked late.

MAJ. GEN. OWNBY

of the possibility of a terrorist slaying, but later backed off.

We put out a normal border alert and told our chiefs that there was an unconfirmed possible terrorist killing, Soto said. We called them back later to say it didnt look that way. Its the same thing we would have done if a sheriffs office had called about a robbery.

The Washington Post re-wrted Ownby appeared to lave been beaten.

Bexar County Medical Examiner Vincent DiMiao ruled asphyxiation as the cause of death, but refused further comment.

Cowley, who declined comment on the contents of the note, said the general

The Fort Worth Star Telegram qwted Bob Butler, who described himself as Ownbys dearest friend, as saying a note had also been fouml on the generals di^k. According to Butler, it read: I hear some noises. I am going to investigate.

Butler said Ownbys wife, Ann, had called her husbands office at 2 a.m. Wednesday, and when he did not answer, went to the building and found it locked. He said she returned home and went back to the building an hour later.

She ran into a security agent she knew and had him unlock the building, Butler said. They went to his office, but lie was not there and she came home.

Butler said he doubted Ownby killed himself.

This was the most perfect husband and father in the world. In my own mind, somebody was waiting in there. I just feel like it was somebody he recognized and they made a martyr out of him, he said.

Ownby, who had three children, was the vice president anil corporate director of Delaware Punch Co.

He became one of the youngest two-star generals in the Army upon his February 1982 promotion and had taken command of the 90th ARCOM in August 1981, supervising about 4,500 reservists in 63 combat units throughout Texas and in Bossier City, La.

Ownby began his Army career as an enlistee with the Oklahoma National Guard for three years ending in 1957, attaining the rank of master sergeant.

He spent three years on active duty, serving most of that time as a platoon leader with the 3rd Infantry, the Presidential Honor Guard responsible for security in the Washington, D.C., area.

Ownby will be buried at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery on Friday, McDonald said.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE LIMITED TIME ONLY

Save

50%

T / V on these three engraving dies ordered on Crane's Fine Papers

From lanuary 1,1984 thru February 10,1984, you will save 50% on the price of the above engraving dies when ordered with engraved Crane stationery at the regular price.

An excellent oppiortunity for you to invest in an engraving die which may be kept for future stationery orders.

When selecting your stationery, all ink colors are interchangeable on your choice of Crane papers, enabling you to reflect your own individual taste.

Fi/r'r.vw: T.'-ii''

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS QUICK APPROVAL QUALITY SERVICE

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Feijeral Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

^ Si /TSMUS 514 E Greenvtlle Blvd,/75fr6525

Btefit SI./746-3043 FARIIVILLE: 128 N Main St./75W139

5^ ill ORIFTON: 118 Quwn St7524-4128

Its

FRIDAY

THE43

Luclf

JUNIORS

Group of

Esprit

Separates .. m v /vtowv /Uor

Great selection of sweaters, shins and pants in excellent styles. Clothing with a point of view

20%.60%

Gloria Vanderbih

Black Denim

Jeans Reg. 38.(X) Now

A definite fashion statement!

*24.99

Lady Thomson SO/\ OA Skirts and Pants ^ 1/ ^ V

Entire stock of Lady Thomson corduroy and twill pants and skirts. Reg up to $45.(X). (Excludes navy & khaki twills)

100% Cotton Skyr Turtlenecks.....

*15.99

Original $19.00, A wardrobe basic in great colors in all sizes.

20%60%,

Groups of wool, wool blends, acrylic and novelty yarns from E,,S,

Deans, Esprit, and many other famous names.

Fall Fashion

Skirts /utoW /\3oH

Great novelty and basic styles in wool blends and polyester

Acrylic Crewneck Sweater.......

25%.60%

s and polyester.

*29.99

! in all sizes. *8.00

Calvin Klein Denim Jeans.....

Reg. $44.00. 5 Pocket denim jeans. Available in all sizes

Orig $18.00 Acrylic sweater that is functional and easy to maintain. Assorted colors.

Group of

Junior Dressy Blouses........

Dressy styles in soft silky fabrics

331/3%

off

Junior Sweaters by Crazy Horse.........

Reg $25.00. Shetland wool sweaters in a variety of colors.

Junior Plaid Shirts....

Orig, $27.00. Great long-sleeve plaid shirts from Stuart Lang

*14.99

Junior Corduroy Pants .......

Orig. $26.00. Just Class corduroy pants in cropped and ankle lengths.

16.99

Group of

Santa Cruz

Holiday Separates.. 331/3%

California styling in pink, blue, and yclbw.

off

Fall Junior

Fashion Slacks.......

Fashion slacks in corduroy, wool, crepe and more

25%.60%

off

Entire Stock of

Fall Junior Dresses____

Excellent fall and holiday styles.

25%.50%

off

DRESSES

Ready-to-Wear

Dresses................jl / A* price

Select group of your favorite brands Sizes 6-20

Group of Dresses..

To wear thru early spring (6-20).

OoH

MISSES

Misses Fall and Holiday

Co-ordinates...

25%.50%

Skirts, pants, blazers, sweaters and blouses from Koret, Pant-her, Personal, Alfred Dunner. Country Suburban. Russ and more.

25%.50%

Misses

Blouses.... htXM /Uoff

Large group of misses fall blouses in assorted solids, stripes, and plaids.

,25%.40%

off

Reg. up to $44. Assorted styles in solids and plaids.

25%.42%

Misses

Slacks /utonr^ /Uoff

Group of misses pants in wool and polyester. Great selections.

si. 25%.50%

Groups of sweaters from Gotham, Designer Originals, and many

Personal Haberdashery

25%

Ooff

Large group of Haberdashery in teal, rose, sable, grey, lilac, and ' cream. Pants, skirts, and blazers.

Women's

Large Size

Co-ordinates..

25%.50%

off

Groups of fall and holiday co-ordinates from Koret. Personal II. Pendleton. Rejoice, Alfred Dunner and many more.

SPORTSWEAR AND COATS

Better Sportswear X / ^price

Jackets, skirts, sweaters and pants.

Entire Stock of ^

Ladies Fall Suits.........X / iLprice

Solids, pinstripes or plaids.

Entire Stock of ^

Ladies Fall Coats. up to X / ^o

(Mohair, wools, wool-blends).

Pure Silk Blouses..... .uptoX/2pric

LINGERIE

Warm Robes /O

By Vanity Fair, Evelyn Pearson and others.

Selected Group of

Nylon Tricot.....

Gowns, robes and daywear by Vanity Fair

331/3%

lers,

331/3%

off

Warm Sleepwear.. / o

Gowns and pajamas by Shadowline. Gilead and Vanrty Fair

331/3%

ICHILDRENS

WEAR

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Entire Stock of

Fall and Holiday Dresses.......

(Infant thru Preteen).

50%

Ooff

Better Fashions i

AND PRICES TAKE ANOTHER

'^Ro

Pitt Plaza

Use your Mastercard, Visa, American Express or Brody charge.

Corduroy Levis

7-14

Entire Stock of

Winter Coats....

(Infant thru Preteen)

Entire Stock of

Fall and Holiday Healthtex.......

(Infant. Toddler. 4-6x & 4-7). All Children s

Winter Sweaters..

8.99 9.99 33.50%-

33%

Ooff

33.50%

off

Group of

Fall Sportswear Q O C A W

Coordinates O OtoO \/ /Q off

(Toddler to Preteen).

% '

Entire Stock of Fall and Holiday O

Carter Play wear...... . /O off

Animal Slippers.. 50% off

Reg. $10, 5.49.

Girls Sleepwear.., 2S ^^off

Reg. 16 to 32. 11.99 to 23.99. Sizes 4-14

JEWELRY

14K Gold

Serpentine Bracelet

Reg $15

FREE 14K Gold Floating Heart..

'16.99.18.99

With the purchase of 16 or 18" Serpentine chain $36 to $49 value.

FREE 14K Gold Seashell

or Starfish Charm

With the purchase of a 24 Serpentine Chain or a 16". 18. 20. 24 or 30 Herringbone chain.

Large Group of

Fashion Color Jewelry...

Necklaces, bracelets and earrings

25%

off

Color. Gold and Silver

ss. ,2.49.3.99

Reg $4 to $6

14K Gold Charms QQ

Floating Heart........... A ^ ^

Seashell. Starfish ^

or Sanddollar....... ^ ^

14K Gold Beads /I 7

3n............ #

4mm . . . 67

s....................1.07

1 47

6mrti....... JL #

...................1.87

Handy Phone.. 9.88

Lighlweight electronic telephone

5.99

SHOES

Fall & Winter Shoes ......

1/2

price

By Amalfi, Gaiolini, Jack Rogers. Pappagallo, Bandolino and 9-West.

Group of Casual Shoes.

By Topsider, Dexter. Bass and Troll Clogs. Group of

Evening Shoes ......

1/3

1/2

Entire Stock of

Fall Boots.......

(Lifestride, 9-West, Dexter, etc

1/3 19.90

...1/2.

Fall Handbags .........upto X /2<

Suede Clogs.....

(Reg. $29) Navy, wine and brown

Childrens Shoes

(School and Casual).

Assorted colors and styles.

MENS

WEAR

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Select Group of

Mens Suits

25.50%

off

Reg to $340 In solids, pinstripes and glen plaids

Select Group of

Mens Sportcoats.

25.50%

Ooff

Reg. to $265 In tweeds, tick weaves, plaids and herringbones.

Stanley Blacker $ 1 1 (f A A Sportcoats lld.UU

Reg $145. 100% Wool

Group of Mens

Dress and Casual Pants...

1(X)% Wool & corduroy Sizes 29-44.

25.331/3%

off

Group of Men's ^

Corduroy Pants......

Reg $25. Widewale. all colors.

Group of Men's

Fashion Sweaters.

Cardigans. V-necks, crewnecks, etc.

20.50%

off

Group of Men's

Dress Shirts

Plaids and stripes

25.50%

off

Heavy Outerwear Q fj O 01 / Jackets........tOtoYS

off

London Fog. Woolrich. Ocean Pacific, etc

Group of

Mens Dress Shoes...

Bass. Florsheim, Freeman and Dexter

25%

Ooff

Bass Weejun Loafers ....

44.90

Reg $67 In brown or black

ypur Best Buy!

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

In The Area

Thursday, January 1? iQft y

Registration Bogins

Registration for the 1964-35 (M'escbool at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will 1 held &mday from 2-5 p.m. in the church fellowship hall of the church.

Priority for enrollment will be given to church members, then to children currently or previously enrolled, and then to the general public.

Pn^ams for 2 year olds will be available two days per week and an aide will assist the teacher. Three year olds may attend two or three days a week and 4 year olds may attend either three or five days a week.

For more information, ^ call the preschool director. Elizabeth Havens, at 757-1676.

Bethel Student Honored

Jerome Kirk Ratley, a junior criminal justice major from Bethel, was named to the deans list for the 1983 fall term at North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.

Placement on the deans list requires the student to carry at iMst 12 semester hours of credit and that the student receive an A in 25 percent of the courses with no grade less thanB.

Minister To Speak

The Rev. J.L. Farmer of Bethel will speak at Reid Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 7 p.m. The service will be sponsored by the Pastors Aid Club.

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Capt. John Briley has announced approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville,

Briley said the requests were submitted by the United Cerebral Palsy Foundation to conduct a door-to-door and merchant solicitation through Sunday to sell tickets to raise money for the foundation, and by the Girl Scouts to conduct the annual cookie sale Jan. 20 through March 18.

Academy To Have Homecoming

Greenville Christian Academy will celebrate homecoming Friday at the Family Life Center at Peoples Baptist Temple.

Evening activities will include basketball competition between the GCA Knights and players from Falls Road Baptist School of Rocky Mount. The first game will begin at 5:30 p.m. At halftime of the varisty game, Stephanine Brown, 1983 homecoming queen, will give her farewell comments and the new queen will be presented by the Rev, J.M. Bragg, GCA president.

Students Earn Listing

Peace College sophomores Lou Taft of Greenville and Kay Lynn Allen of Bethel have been selected to membership in Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, The women are two of 10 students selected by the faculty and administration of Peace to have their biographies placed in the 1984 edition of Whos Who.

Ms. Taft is president of the Peace Student Christian Association, a member of the Honor Court, intramurals, Parents Weekend Committee and Self-Study Committee. Ms. Allen is president of the Honor Court and a member of the Peace choir, the student Bible study groups and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She has also served on the Parents Weekend Committee, the Student Affairs Committee and the Self-Study Committee.

Pitt Schools Air 'Viewpoint'

1984, A Look Ahead, 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 Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, on issues and objectives faced by the schools cluring 1984. Topics include an update on the current merger issue facing Pitt County and Greenville schools.

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.

St Peter's Group To Meet

St. Peters Home School Association will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Sister Regina Haney, superintendent of schools, will be the speaker. Discussion regarding a kindergarten and class restructuring will take place.

Jeniors Club Installs Officers

Seventy Town and Country Senior Citizens Club members' and guests met recently to install new officers and discuss plans for a trip to the 1984 Worlds Fair in New Orleans.

Officers for 1984 are as follows: president, Sarah J. Ashton; vice president, Beatrice Wielemann; secretary, Pauline Spain; treasurer, Ann Joyner; assistant treasurer, Lawrence Brewster; chaplain, Adrian Brown, and assistant chaplain, Henry Lofquist.

Reservations are now bemg taken for the club trip to New Orleans. For more information, call Mrs. Ashton at 752-2919.

Applications Accepted

Applications are being accepted for the 1984 North Carolina 4-H Performing Arts Troupe open to youth ages 13-19 with backgrounds in music, dance and drama or related fields.

The 4-H Performing Arts Troupe is composed of performers across the state sleected at regional auditions in Asheville, Greensboro and Wilson. The Wilson audition will be held March 24 and deadline for applications is March 1.

The troupe is led by volunteer leaders with experience in the performing arts. Each season the troupe presents a muscial or dramatic production written especia ly for the group. In 1983 4-H: An American Idea, was performed for over 6,000 people in regional shows.

For more information on the troup and the upcoming auditions, contact Dale Panero, Pitt County 4-H agent, at 752-2934, extension 366.

ARTCARVED SILADIUVH H S. CLASS RINGS

NOW

ONLY

THIS AD

PLUS up to S36 worth of cuftoffl fMturet FREE!

Every' ng is bachea by 'he ArtCa'ved Full Lifetime Warrartty

This o''e' expides Vay 3' '984 and'S to be -sed omy 'o' 'he pjrchase 0* A'*Ca' ved S ad cass'rgs

/IRR^RVED

REEDS

Xin* JMMrtandOMmonOmoon* I

CaroMncEstMaM,OrMnl7SMtt3 _

t 1964 Ai'Carved Ciasj a.ng Inc 883 J-0000 I

mm mm m BRING THIS AO a m aa aa J

Nominations Sought

Nominations are being sought by the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for its annual Citizen of the Year Award to be presented Feb. 20.

Citizens of the Ayden Council and members of the chamber may send in nominations along with resumes and reasons why that person should be named citizen of the year to the Ayden Council, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, P 0 Box 31. Ayden. NC, 28513, before Feb. 3.

Nomination forms are available at Ayden Town Hall Planters and Southern banks, or the chamber of commerce office at 752-4101.

Stereo Reported Stolen

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a stereo system from a car parked at 409 Elizabeth St.

Officers K.P. Fuiier, who said the theft was reported about 4 p.m. Wednesday, said a window was broken to gain entrance to the car. Value of the stereo system was set at $395.

Power Squadron Elects Officers

Three Greenville residents were among officers elected for the Tar River Power Squadron this week at the organizations annual meeting in Greenville.

Elected from Greenville were Richard Merrill as executive officer, Tomeka Gipson, secretary, and leon Gipson, treasurer. Also named were Charles Hammond of Washington, commander: Alex Warren of Ayden, administrative officer, and Van Gibson of Washington, education officer.

The Tar River Squadron, with 31 members from the Greenville-Washington area, began last spring as the Greenville division of the Kinston squadron and obtained full squadron status in October. A'charter party and change of watch will be held Feb. 17 at the Washington Yacht and Country Club to install new officers.

The new squadron is a private, self-supporting, non-profit fraternal boating organization dedicated to promoting the cause of safe boating. In addition to an internal education program for members, safe boating courses are periodically offered to the public.

Honor Students Listed

The following Pitt and Beaufort County residents were recently named to the deans list and honor roll at St. Marys College in Raleigh for the fall semester.

To be eligible for the deans list, a student must maintain at least a 3.25 average of a possible 4,0, To make the honor roll, a student must maintain at least a 3.0 (B) average.

Maying the deans list were. Jean Marsh Trueblood of Washington; Melissa Ruth Taft. Terri Schubert and Virginia Adams White^ all of Greenville.

Local women making the honor roll were: Susanna Hudson and Rebecca Pace, both of Greenville.

Cadets Finish Program

Nine cadets in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment have successfully completed the AFROTC Flight Instruction Program.

Cadets must participate in and successfully complete the detachment flight program before they can be assigned to a U.S. Air Force flight school.

The nine flight trainees, all cadet second lieutenants, are Steve Peak of Havelock, David Padilla of Fayetteville, Keith Nickles of Jacksonville. Doug Slocum and Joe Jolly, both of Greenville, Jeff Wickersham of Raleigh, Dean Wolford and Brad Smith, both of Goldsboro, and Laurence Summers of Washington. DC.

La Leche League To Meet

The Greenville area I>a Leche League will meet Jan. 19, at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. to discuss the art of breastfeeding and overcoming difficulties. The evening group will discuss advantages of breastfeeding for both the mother and child in addition to the two previously mentioned topics.

La Leche League meetings are informal and are open to women interested in breastfeeding. Mothers may bring their babies.

For further information on the morning meeting, call Judy Beckert at 756-4197, and for information on the evening meeting, call Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951.

Join In State Suit Over River Water

AHOSKIE - Joe Parker, a member of the Lake Gaston Task Force, said Martin, Bertie and Hertford counties are among local governments joining the state in a suit challenging Virginia Beachs right to Roanoke River water,

Parker said Wednesday that the Lake .Gaston Task Force has been coordinating the states strategy against Virginia Beachs effort to build a pipeline to tap I^ke Gaston for drinking water. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approved a |x?rmit for construction of the pipeline. which calls for the

Will Benefit By

Judge's Order

NEW YORK (AP) - Up to 62,000 people may benefit from a judges order that the Social Security Administration restore welfare and dis ability benefits denied since 1980 to mntally ill .New Yorkers.

From 1978 until last year, the federal government had a fixed clandestine policy against those with mental illness, U.S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein said Wednesday in ruling on a class-action suit brought by the city and state of New York against Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler.

The ruling could provide retroactive benefits of $125 million or more, city officials estimated.

withdrawal of 65 million gallons daily.

The suit, Parker said, is an attempt to block construction until a complete environmental impact statement has been prepared.

Despite plenty of testimony at the public hearings before Christmas, Parker said, the Corps of Engineers "went ahead and issued the permit.

Parker, in addition to his role as a member of the Lake Gaston Task Force and chairman of Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow, is a candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives for the 6th District, which includes portions of Pitt, Martin, Bertie and Hertford counties.

Say 370 Died From Weather

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government says more than 370 Americans were killed in 1982 by severe weather which also piled up damage bills of an estimated $16.5 billion.

In addition to 372 deaths, 2,594 injuries were reported as a result of severe weather, according to the study by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Completed late last year, the report was issued this week by the agencys Assessment and Information Services Center in Washington.

8 Tha Dlly Reflactor, Qreenville, N.C.

Thufxtoy, Januaty 12.1964

Pooch Stopped Mail Deliveries

Search For Artificial Heart Patient

DULUTH, Minn. (AP)-A mutt named Ben has accomplished what rain, snow, heat and gloom of night rarelv can: Hes interrupted regular mail service, for nearly 30 residents of his neighborhood.

ing Social Security checks by mail. I hai^n to be on welfare and if I dont get my forms ... they could terminate me, all because of that dumb dog.

Neighbors say that Ben, who has the build of a husky

and the markings of a German shepherd, frequently roams the streets and has chased elderly women walking small dogs, people carrying groceries and at least one little girl.

Bens owner, Kenneth Barbo, says his dogs testiness may result from being teased by passersby.

Now, the dogs Christmas Eve encounter with an employee of the U.S. Postal Service has prompted a cutoff of daily mail to the nei^borhood and a com-ilaint to the city attorney. A learing among all parties before the Northland Citizen Mediation Service was scheduled today in an attempt to settle the dispute.

The 5-foot-3-inch, 115-pound letter carrier, who asked to remain anonymous, told authorities she had finished delivering mail on Christmas Eve when she found herself fac^toface with a large di standing with teeth snarling.

The dog grabbed her arm and knocked her down, although her heavy winter clothing protected her from the dogs teeth, said Leslie Gonzalez, safety specialist at the Duluth Post Office,

Bens owner, Kenneth Barbo called the dog and went into the house about a minute later, Ms. Gonzalez said.

The Postal Service normally curtails service to the owners of a delinquent dog, but because Ben has the run of the neighborhood, mail has been delivered since Christmas only periodically, when Ben is tied up, Ms. Gonzalez said.

Were not trying to penalize the people, but were trying to make the city understand how serious the problem is. We wanted to get all the people united and let the city know they either have a leash law or they dont, she said.

Deputy Police Gene Sisto says police can impound dogs that are running free, but Ben is often tied up and we cant do anything about it if the dog isn't loose, he said.

Ms. Gonzalez said daily mail service will resume when the problem is resolved.

Meanwhile, residents say they are frustrated.

"Its very much a problem, said Lou Rosenfield, noting that many elderly neighbors depend bn receiv-

Offensive To The Purists

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - That aint no way to treat the language, the Society for the Advancement of Good English declared upon examining Miller Brewing Co.s ads for its Lite beer.

So Miller gets SAGEs third annual Dunce Cap of the Year award for proclaiming that Lite beer has less calories than regular beer. (If anything, SAGE says, Lite has fewer calories.)

Equally offensive to SAGE is the line, Us ex-big-leaguers would rather drink Lite beer. The first word, the society harrumphed, should have been we.

The tendency is toward increasingly horrible uses of the language, lamented Lawrence Casler of Pit-tsford, president and founder of SAGE, which announced its dubious honors on Wednesday.

In Milwaukee, Miller spokeswoman Shelia Payton said the companys copywriters undoubtedly were aware of the grammatical errors.

Our Lite ads take a bit of license because the campaign for Lite beer is based on humor and the friendship and camaraderie found in beer-drinking situations, Miss Payton said.

Runners-up were Cinemax Corp., for proclaiming Were doing movies good, and Burger King Corp. for its kicker, And that aint peanuts.

The Nashville Songwriters Association won a runner-up spot for such grammatical crimes as Dont put no

By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Dr. William C. DeVries, who implanted the worlds first permanent artificial heart in Barney Clark, savs he is looking for a second recipient after waiting nine montte for official ai^roval while patients died day after day. And the pioneering surgeon . expressed dismay that the / University of Utahs Institutional Review Board, whose approval is required for the operation done at its hospital, gave him the go-a^d for only one more of'the many implants he hopes to do

It was very frustrating to me to have patients ai might die while I have that thing sittii^ (m the shelf, DeVries said in an interview Wednesday, one day after the university panel issued new guidelines for the operation.

You just say, No, no, theres nothing I can do. I cant give you any 1k^. I dont know when the IRBs going to meet again, he said.

By the time most potential recipients were ill enough to Qualify for the operation, their life expectancies were down to an average of just 47

days, DeVries said.

Having than dying in 47 days was a tag burden. This would happen day after day, DeVnes told a news ctmference earlier in the day. Im upset about the fact it took so long to get a(^rov-al.... We felt like we were shackled.

The new guidelines bode well for the success of future operations because they allow implants in patients healthier than Clark, the 61-year-old Seattle dentist whb died March 23 of multiple organ failure after 112 days on the device.

In addition, he said, the second patient will also benefit from the knowledge gleaned from Clarks case.

The surgeon said his heart team will be ready by the time the Food and Drug Administration gives expected approval of the project after a 30-day review.

But DeVries expressed frustration at getting permission for just one more implant. He says a series of the pioneering procedures are needed to evaluate the Jarvik-7 properly.

Well go ahead with it, and well do it while we can, but still you want something better, he said. To have every single case reviewed before the next case kind of adds an element of doubt. DeVries said he had no doubt Clarks case was handled appropriately and that the heart is safe enough

for human experimentation, but be neverueless is c<i-

cemed.

What if smnething hap-pm that the second patient died with stme ccunphcation of the heart? How long would (the next) apiH'oval take? he said.

And even if the patient lives several years, he said, it is unclear how soon the board wiU consider a third implant.

Asked if be had considered implanting a heart without going through a review board, just as pioneering surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley did in 1969 and 1981, DeVries said: Ive consider^ a lot of things, faced with an IRB that was unwilling to move, unwilling to even vote.

Among the things DeVries considered was going to aiM^r medical institution. That option still is open if approval for other implants comes too slowly, he said.

A sec(MMl patient will be less difficult to find, DeVries believes.

The people that are turned off by the complications are the ones that are healthy. Talk to some people with end-stage heart disease.... Those people are not as skeptical, he said.

DeVries said his worst fears are that the heart could

cause a second patient to have pain alleviated only by switching off the device, a that the patient would suffer a stroke and become a vegetable.

His greatest hope is that the patient will get to go home and live a happy, successful life.

Id like to get him out of the hospital. Id like to have him go shopping, have him go look at the leaves turning color. Id like to have him go to a movie - live more of a normal lifestyle than Barney did.

SHOP-EZE

Watt End Shopping Cantor Phone 756-0960

Friday Luncheon Special

Fish

2.39

Special Sarvad With 2 Frash Vagatablaa a Rolls.

Introduces The New Adult Hamburser For Lunch

Featuring Fresh Ground Chuck Plus

Garnish Bar with eleven condiments Design your adult burger to your own taste Feeding times M-Fri. 11 A.M.-2 P.M.

Complete S.V.

Eye Glasses.......

Complete Bifocal Eye Glasses T 42.95

Call Us For An Eye Exsmlnallon With The Doctor Of Your Choice

SUrtlnp

GETS GO-AHEAD Dr. William DeVries, who implanted the first permanent artificial heart in Barney Clark, has been given the go-ahead for a second implant. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

a v!!5^plicians

tii

Phone

752-144S

31S rvMm CoflMMiu AcroH from DocWri Ptfli

Opw .M. S:JO P.M. Mon .Prl. Boochof Klrtloy OliponUng Opilclon

Coming Sunday Jan. 15th Lunch at the Beef Barn Feeding times 12-2 P.M.

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756*1161

headstone on my grave and My heart won t pay me no mind.

And, of course, for, That aint no way to treat a lady.

SPENCER

PEST CONTROL

Hm \im SPECIAL!

$? For One Time Treatment $? For Monthly Service

Discounts For Senior Citizens.

Stop Nasty Bugs & Mice Now!

Cail About Our Speciai Rates.

Aiso Free Termite & Moisture Inspections.

Call 752-6440

We re On Time Or The Job's On Us.

LORD'S JEWELERS

First Of The Year Saie

Diamond

Earrings

Rtg.

Now.

.02 Ct.

. $48.00

$3300

.08 Ct

$137.00

*95

.15 ct

$214.00

$14900

.20 Ct.

$290.00

*200

1/2 Ct,.

. $900.00

*600

Ladies Onyx-Diamond Ring

,79

$115.00

Mans Onyx Ring

*87

1125.00 Now

Pewter Cuff Bracelet

*5.95

MonogrammM Ftm

10 Kt. Birthstone Rings Toddlers To Teens

20%

Ladies Diamond Clusters

From

*69

Rtg. Now

.12 Ct......$195.00 *135

.26 Ct.....$415.00 *290

.30 Ct......$525.00 *365

1 Ct.......$1085.00 *759

Ladies Cameo Ring

7mm Gold Bead 59

Ladies Diamond Bracelet

Rig.

Sale

7 Diamond AAOO

.21 Ct.........$595.00 *400

12 Diamond $fiQCOO

1/3 Ct.........$995.00 OSO

Speidel Bracelets

50%

Off

Diamond Pendant

Includes 14 Kt Chain

Rag. Now

.08 Ct..........$128.00 *87**

.10 ct........$148.00 *100"

.15 Ct.......$221.00 *154**

.20 Ct........$380.00 *250"

.33 Ct........$680.00 *460"

14 Kt. Add-A-Bead Chain

24*

$45.50

Lord's Jewelers

Carolina Eaat Contro Prompt Raasonablo Ropaira Baaida Ptftt Thaatro Watchas-Jawalry 7664963

FOREIGN CAR PREMIER JANUARY 12,13,14

We invite you to come and see these elegant cars on display January 12, 13 and 14 only!

764 Bv-pass on Hwv. 11 Greenville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 12.1984 9

Poland Trims Food Price Hikes

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Bowing to public opposition to food price hikes, the Polish government today announced scaled-down pro

posals to raise the cost of luxury foods more sharply than those for basic items.

The increases, (uiginally announced in November, were expected to go into effect this month but will not

Exchanged Self

For Boy, Killed

NOW COMES THE FOG An auto passes edge, and seven-degree temperature creates a

over Fish Creek outside Saratoga Springs, fog bank above the not-so-cold creek. (AP

N.Y. in the morning hours. The fresh Laserphoto)

seven-inch snow lies piled along t.he roads

North Carolina's First

inland Port Set To Open

CHARLOTTE (AP) -State officials say North Carolinas first inland port, which will (^ Monday in Charlotte, will extend the market fiH* the states other two p(Mls into the central

Want No Part

Of Dan White

. LOS ANGELES (AP) -City officials have joined 'forces to try to rid Los Angeles of paroled killer Dan White, sent here after serving five years for shooting

San Francisco Mayor George Su

Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk.

Councilman Joel Wachs,

backed by M^or Tom Bradley, Police Chief Daryl

Gates and more than a dozen o^r officials, said Wednesday he wants to lead a delegation to present to prison authorities the citys case for sending White to some <^r community.

But state Department of Corrections spokesman Phil Guthrie said that although the state will study a change in Whites parole, our expectation is we wont move him. And Gov. George Deukmejian has no intention of intervening, spokesman Kevin Brett said.

All businesses selling beer and wine in the city must obtain a City beer and/or wine license annually. For more information, call the City Tax Office at 752-4137.

part of the nation.

State officials also say the port will help exporters and importers save money while making the state more convenient to shippers.

State Commerce Secretary C.C. Hope said that*the entire operation is designed to give importers and exporters convenient economic access to North Carolina ports.

William Greene, ports authority executive director, said the new port extends the markets for the states ports well into the interior of the nation. We have not had this advantage before.

The new port facility, 200 miles from the Atlantic Ocean, is expected to generate abiout $1 million in revenues in its first year, Hope said. He said eventually revenues could grow to four tijnes that amount.

Hope said some shippers could save up to half their transportation costs to coast by using the new Charlotte Intermodal Terminal oh a 23-acre site near the Brookshire Freeway.

The savings will come because shippers will be able to share the expense of rail or truck freight costs. For example, Hope said, a Charlotte company that has a freight shipment coming into the Wilmington port now often has to hire a trucking line to pick it up.

Using the inland center, the same company would be more likely to find another firm to use the empty leg of the trip.

Elwood Thomas, 52, a former executive at several Charlotte trucking com

panies, will manage the Charlotte facility.

Hope said at a news conference Tuesday the new facility was developed at a cost of only about $22,000 because the state is leasing the land and buildings. He said the new facility also expands the marketing area for the two North Carolina ports and makes them more competitive with ports in Charleston, S.C., Norfolk, Va., and Savannah, Ga.

Charlotte is closer than Norfolk to Roanoke, Va., (and) Lexington and Louisville, Ky., he said. It is the same distance from Atlanta to Savannah. And the entire states of Tennessee and Kentucky are closer to Charlotte than to any port.

The South Carolina State Ports Authority opened its first inland port Nov. 9 at Greer. The facility, called the S.C. International Trans-)ort Center, was developed or about $2 million on lio acres off S.C. 290.

South Carolina ports officials said they had identified about 40 percent of the trips to and from the Charleston port as empty runs.

POLSON, Mont. (AP) - A pilot who had exchanged himself for a teen-age hostage was fatally shot while authorities negotiated with a gunman holding him inside a small plane, witnesses and officials said.

The gunman, identified by Sheriff Glenn Frame as David Cameron Keith, 27, of Columbia Falls, was shot twice by authorities, who had cordoned off the small ai^rt in the city of 2,464.

frame identified the pilot as Henry Lee Shryock, 64, of Poison.

Keith was undergoing surgery late Wednesday ni^t in St. Patricks Hospital in Missoula.

The incident began when police in Missoula, 66 miles south of Poison, reported that an armed man robbed a pharmacy there about 1 p.m.

The man was given some drugs, including a synthetic heroin chemical, and fled. Police Capt. Gary Lancaster said.

The man drove north to the Post Creek Store on the Flathead Indian Reservation where he seized Bill Crose Jr., 13, of St. Ignatius, said St. Ignatius Police Chief Wayne Mitchell.

The man fired a shot, missing the boys father, then jump^ into the Crose familys pickup truck with his young hostage, Mitchell said.

Authorities set up a roadblock along U.S. 93 about three miles south of Poison and negotiated with Keith, who demanded an airplane and a pilot.

Frame in his patrol car led KeitH and the hostage to Poisons airport, where they arrived at about 5 p.m. Authorities, meanwhile, talked to the pilot, who volunteered to fly his singleengine P-35 Beechcraft, parked at the airport.

Now Open

Edgecombe Furniture Outlet

Fouftii A S.)tpr Siroc PinPtop . N C

Buy Direct From Factory An(d Save!

I ut'S -Snh. i i f n Nile I

FRL, JAN. 13 & SAT. JAN. 14

* INVENTORY

REDUCTION SALE

KER05UN vooB

CHO'C^

You cant afford to miss this opportunity for.

Emergency Heat, Supplemental Heat or Primary Heat Source

SUN-AIR-GLOW VARIABLE POWER

KEROSUN OMN115

8700 BTUs HEATS 1R00M

FROM 9600 to 12,600 BTU's

RADIANT11-5 $Qfi

HEATS 3 to 4 ROOMS

SAME AS CORONA SX-3

SUN-AIR-GLOW tAA

CONVECTION 18-788

HEATS 4 to 5 ROOMS 17,600 BTU's SAME AS CORONA 17-OKB

SUN-AIR-GLOW 12-5

12,100 BTU's HEATS 3 to 4 ROOMS SAME AS CORONA 12DK

KEROSUN

9600 BTU'S

RADIANT 10 ^

HEATS 2 to 3 ROOMS

SUN-AIR-6L0W VARIABLE US S-5.VARUBU POWER

HEATS 2 ROOMS 6.600 to 9,100 BTU's SAME AS CORONA SX-2

KEROSUN

19,500 BTU's

OMNI105 ^119

HEATS 4 to 5 ROOMS

FOR THE MOST POWERFUL UNVENTEO HEATER YOU CAN BUY SUN-AIR-GLOW 23-5 22.600 BTUs HEATS 5 to 6 ROOMS stdSAME as corona 22-DKB

TiM Entrgy Ark Salt At

EARLS CONVENIENT MART

Rt 2M, S Mllao WmI Of OroonvIHa 75M278 Frktey, 14 Stturdiy 84

The pilot waited in the airplane while the negotiations continued. About 5:45 p.m., Keith released the youth, and jumped into the airplane, pursued by a police dog, said Dennis Jones, a correspondent for the Missoulian who was an eyewitness to the incident.

One police officer deflated a tire on the plane, and officers told Keith that the plane was disabled and couldn't take off, Jones said.

But, just after 6 p.m., Keith demanded to take off anyway, Jones said. At that xiint, Keith was holding a landgun against the pilots chin and the eyewitness reported hearing one shot, then hearing a muffled shot from inside the plane.

It was unclear who fired the first shot, and whether the first one struck Keith or the pilot.

Challenge N.J. Marijuana Law

NEWARIC, N.J. (AP) -The American Civil Liberties Union, challenging a New Jersey law that forbids residents from having even small amounts of marijuana in their homes, claims the statute violates the constitutional guarantees of privacy.

The question is whether its unconstitutional for that statute to be imposed on purely private conduct taking place in the privacy of ones home, Deborah Karpatkin of the New Jersey ACLU said Wednesday.'

V A hearing on the^CLUs challenge is set for Jan. 25 in state Superior Court in New Brunswick.

occur before February, ac-cor^ to government officials.The Council of Ministers met today to discuss the {HDposai.

Communist authorities clearly want to avoid a repeat of the unrest which accompanied unannounced food price hikes in 1970 and 1976 and helped spark the creation of the now-outlawed Solidarity labor federation in 1980.

The price hikes are expected to generate an additional $1.1 billion for the nation, compared to between $1.2 billion and $1.7 billion under the original proposal.

The inrease revenues will be offset, however, by $660 million in compensation for pensioners and other fixed and low income people hit hardest by the increases. The previous plan called for $390 million in compensation.

The new proposal appeared aimed at easing the impact on the average workers monthly wage of $143. The original plan was forecast to raise the average cost of living by about 7 percent, but no comparable estimate accompanied the new proposal.

The announcement said there would be no increases for cottage cheese, margarine, vegetable oil and low-quality beef. It said prices would go up for higher grade meat products, bread, especially whole grain bread, and butter.

The price hikes would be third imposed by Communist authorities since they declared martial law and suspended Solidarity in December 1981.

The largest increase in February 1982 doubled the cost of living and generated $34 billion for the crippled Polish economy.

The increases would be the first since the government raised its payments to farmers for grains and meat last July.

11 new state trade unions, which the government hopes will replace Solidarity, voiced opposition to the revised price hikes, the official Polish news agency PAP reported.

Representatives of 60 national Polish organizations were presented the plan at a meeting Wednesday with

Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Rakowski.

They "expressed fears of the uncontrolled rise in the prices of processed food stuffs,PAP said.

In a separate development, authorities Wednesday arrested the lawyer representing a woman whose teenage son wasfatally beaten while in police custody last May. sources close to the attorney said.

Bednarkiewiczs arrest undercut official efforts to portray as even-handed the mvestigation into the May 12 death of 19-year-old Grzegorz Przemyk, who was detained by police after a student celebration of the completion of examinations.

Hie death touched off a storm of anti-police sentiment, and Praemyks funeral drew an estimated 20,000 mourners. His mother, Barbara Sadowska, a Solidarity supporter, had been beaten May 3 by plainclothesmen who broke into a Roman Catholic relief center where she worked in Warsaw.

Auiomolivp V 'rtiK,,. Shop forcujn ndnii's!); f nginps Ki'Ihm1

iiilo Specialty Co,

9WW ihS) 7[)b-1l3l

January Clearance

The government solicited reactions to the original proposals in November through the state-controlled media and newly created trade unions, and reported that reaction was overwhelmingly negative.

The new proposal, an

nounced in al

major Polish

newspapers, denied the increases were intended to drain the money surplus from the population. The statement said the hikes were intended to correct relations between purchase and retail prices.

Sale

1/2 OFF

Framed Prints Selected Lamps and Accessories 'Silk Poinsettias & Amaryllis

1/4 OFF

All in-stock Furniture Accessories Silk Flowers

Special - All Cotton Rag Rugs

2x3 -15.00 4x6 30.00

Vicki Evans Interiors

Sale Ends Jan 20

Qearance

SAVE

3(750

Not all sizes available in

SPECIAL VALUES ONMB(DRESSA CASUAL SHOES

every style.

A large selection of styles to choose from.

ndicott Shoes

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern

Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh

Analysts Opine 'Problems' Behind N. Korea Offer

North Korea's Proposal Has China Backing

PEKING (AP) - China says North Koreas prqm^l for reunificatim talks in-vdving South Korea and the United States would help ease tensions (Hi the K(ean peninsula.

Qiina actively suroorts the proposal of the Democratic Peqtles Republic of Korea for holding tripartite talks between the DPRK (North Kwea), the South Korean authorities and the United States, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said Wed-nday.

The proposed tripartite talks would be conducive to easing tension on the Korean peninsula and promoting the

Geaceful reunification of orth and South Korea, the statement said.

North Korea made the proposal Tuesday. The next day South Korea said it would not b^n any such efforts until its Communist neighbor apologized for a bombing in Burma Oct. 9 that killed 17 South Koreans, including four Cabinet members.

Two North Korean army officers have been convicted in Burma of involvement in the bombing. North Korea has denied any connection with the bomng, so the South Korean demand, in effect, rejected the proposed peace talks.

Price Rollback Pressure Seen

WASHINGTON lAP) -Energy Secretary Donald Hodel savs Decembers record cold temperatures will increase pressures in Congr to roll back natural gas prices rather than decontrol them as President Reagan wants.

An attempt by liberal Democrats in the House to temporarily roll back government price ceilings on natural gas failed despite a 17 percent increase in home-heating costs in 1983 amid a sup^y glut. But the Senate also rejected a White House-endorsed plan to go the opposite way and gradually remove the remaining government controls on gas prices over the next three years.

Hodel, however, said that

WATER-RATIONING MEXICO CITY (AP) -The city government will announce a water rationing plan for this city of 15 million " next week, the El

ie holiday cold snap has put big chill on any additional

lacionai newspaper says.

the holiday a

support for the administration.

"Tens of thousands, perhaps millions, of Americans will be receiving their gas bills this month and next month at a very much higher level than theyve ever experienced in the past, he said.

See No Hope

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nuclear arsenals of the United States and the Soviet Union are so large and powerful that "mortal damage could be suffered on ei^er side if less than 1 percent of the bombs slipped through a defense system, a study says.

The study also says prospects for a missile defense system that would achieve President Reagans goal of ending the nuclear hostage relationship between the two superpowers are so remote as to be of no practical interest.

At a state dinner in Washington for Chinese Premier aiao Zivang, President Reagan said Tuesday he would welcome talks among the two Koreas, China and the United States.

The divided Korean )eninsula is under a truce rom an armistice that halted the 1950-53 Korean War.

North Korea and China signed the armistice on the one side and the U.N. command, led by the United States, signed on the other.

In Toyko^ today, a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry said the Japanese government needs to ascertain the real intention of North Korea before making a clear stand on the proposal for a three-party conference.

The spokesman, Wasuke Miyake, said in a news conference that the Japanese government also intends to "closely watch developments in China, the United States and other countries concerning the proposals by North Korea ancTReagan.

We have to ascertain whether the North Korean proposal is based on the assumption that all foreign troops would leave Korean soil before the talks. We have to study if that is a precondition to the proposed talks or not, Miyake said.

By EDWIN Q. WHITE AssodHcd Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - North Korea, isolated and faiyng behind South Korea in economic growth and intematknal prestige, proposed peace talks with the south in an apparent attanpt to improve its image.

In its propo^, the north for the first time said South Korean autbMties should take part on an equal footing in three-way talks that would include the United States - ally of the soidh. In the past, Nmlh Korea insistal it would deal only with the United States and not its lackeys in Seoul.

But within a few hours of the broadcast of the North Korean pnmosals, the Seoul govenment in effect rejwted them and called again for summit talks between Presidents Chun Doo-hwan (tf South Korea and Kim H Sung of North Korea.

llie statement from Seoul said there was no sincere posture for dialogue, and emphasized that North Korea has never accepded blame for a terrorist bomtnng last Oct. 9 in Ranjgoon, Burma, that killed 17 South Koreans, including four Cabinet members. Burma convicted two Niutb Korean army officers (rf carrying out the bombing and broke relations with North Korea.

The bombing followed a series of diplomatic incidents in recent years that caused embarrassment to North Korea and prompted criticism of the communists.

But the Rango(Mi attack brought the sharpest outcry from the international community, and three other countries briAe off diplomatic ties with the n(1h.

Even China, North Koreas longtime supporter and ally in the 1950-53 Korean War, was reported to have been aghast and "appalled at the bombing - a^Jarently an attempted assassination of the South Korean president.

In its conference proposals. North Korea listed as one of the goals the withdrawal of American troops in South Korea, who now number 40,000. In a letter to Washington, North Korea said that once reunification was achieved, the United States would be able to wash its hands of the Korean question with honor....

Seoul governments have strongly resisted previous North Korean demands that the Americans be pulled out.

Diplomatic sources in Seoul said that on their first reading of the new proposals from North Korea, it appeared obvious that the north wanted to do something to improve its iage.

One of those taking that line was U.S. Ambassador Richard L. Walker, who told reporters the north wanted to make an effort to look different to the world because of its general international embarrassment since the Rangoon bombing.

Another diplomat, who declined to be identified, saw it as part of a pttern that has been growing for several years;

-North Korea is feeling more and more isolated, is falling farther and farther behind in its competition with South

Korea for internatioDal standiog.

-Soih Koreas economy is beginning to thrive again, and the south has been or will be the site of a number of international gatherings, includiog the 1986 Asian Games and the 1968 Summer Olympics.

-While there are occasional anti-government protests by student activists or other dissidents, relative political stability has been maintained in the south.

In addition to North Koreas troubles atx>ad, there have been reports <rf problems invtrfving a plan to turn over the powers of 71-year-old Kim n Sung to his son, Kim Jong II.

While the closed nature (rf North Korean society makes it diflicult, if not impossible, to know what is going on there, most outside observers here feel the internal problems may have been ironed out. Some said the north may now feel it is

time to try to build a better image in the world.

On Wednesday, U.S. State Department spokesman John

Hughes said the United States is skqgical of North Ktxreas Z * motives m proposing the talks, but will wait and see. -; ^

At a state dinner for visiting Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyanf T; on Tuesday, President Reagan suggested a four-way meeting t of the two Koreas, the United States and Qiina. -1

In its first official

to the new

South: [(%a are for

response

Korea reiterated its stand that the problems'of__________

the Korean people themselves to work out, and said thi summit talks proposed repeatedly by President Chun provide the best means to move ahead.

It suggested as an alternative a conference of nations' direcy or indirectly responsible for the partition of Korea in 1^ and the Korean War. That could mean a long trip back in history and involve many countries. :

While the latest North Korean moves have brought a flurry of exchanges, prospects of a united Korean peninsula stiH] aiqpear far away.

vE INVENTORY REDUCTION INVENTORY REDUCTION S

DIAMOND PENDANTS

CAROLINA EAST MALL 1 0-9 PM 756-6683

From

''4 Ct........'367'

SOOCOO SC70S

'2 Ct '1425'> '997'

ENTIRE SELECTION NOW 30% Off

N0li0na3dAU01N3ANI NOIlOnQgH AHDIKIRAMI 3")

Two Tankers h Gollisioo

CHINA GROVE, N.C.(AP) - Two men were injured and traffic was blocked for about three hours Wednesday when two tanker trucks - one carding toxic chemicals -collided on Interstate 85 near China Grove, police said.

The trucks collided at 4:15 a.m., with the wreckage blocking both lanes of the interstate. The leakage and resulting fumes led the state Highway Patrol to block both lanes of traffic until 7:30 a.m.

Gary W. Hebert of Rayne, La., was the driver of the truck filled with caustic alkali and dimethyl chlorothiophosphate, chemicals reportedly used in the textile industry. He was listed in satisfactory condition at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Another man in the truck, Clarence A. Venable of Lafayette, La. was also in satisfactory condition.

The other tanker, driven by Robert V. Applegate of Clayton, N.J. ana owned by Chemical Leaman Tank Lines of Lionville, Pa. was traveling north when it switched to the left lane to pass. Police said the truck jackknifed and was sided by the other rig.

Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C

MI PIKIIUE8 8F *10 OR MORE OR Ml MERGRMINK11 STOCK*

YES, YOU READ tr CORRECTLY...an addHonal m on our akoady dtooouni prionin Weie taking hwerWoiy and Ew more wa Ml, On Itta we hava to count

TMS IS NOT A CLEARANCE-lha 10% daoounl aho apgSM to al the new1984 nwiGhandtoa akaady in the atof% M wal aa elaatanoa kama.

ALL YOU NEED to have the 10% deducted from your tape total is to bring your merchandise to the check out. If you pay by credit card, only the total after discount will be charged to your account. Take advantage of this discount as many times as you like during these 5 DISC0(N4T OYS. However, each purchase must total $10 or more.

*DISCOUNT applies to merchandise in stock only. Not included in this sale are; beer and wine (where carried), all smoke shop items, meijor appliances, video games, computers, cameras, film, photo finishing, already advertised merchandise, and the purchase of Nichols Gift Certificates.

BIG DOGGIE IS WATCHING YOU > Drivers oa Highway II ia La Crosse (WIseeasia) must get aa aaeasy feeliag as they Mrhre aioag aad see this huge face

peeriagevWsNilf,

biUboard iMmM behiad tis hiMh; hrii M v H

use of a telephoto leas, the dog appean to he m

watchiag you. (AP Laserphoto)

NO lAYAWAVS on MOM. ORDOS DURMO THESE DISCOUNT DAYS

KL mis Ml K nmiB '

niiCMBHaBnii [

iaiBiaiiauaiimaiiaiiaiBiBia>iBiBiaiiaii*i*i*'"'*'*i"'"'">*>"iei

FRIDAY 13TH SALE

We have put together some fantastic merchandise at fantastic prices for this event. Limited quantities on some items. Shop Friday from 10 am til 9 pm.

bo %.

jVomens sweaters Sale 12.99

Orig. $26. Group of womens winter sweaters including

Hint Club acrylics and wools in solids and stripes both

irewneck and V-neck.

'' '

40%.57%.

Womens Wrangler corduroy jeans

Sale 12.99

Orig. $22 to $30. Group of womens Wrangler corduroy jeans in polyester/cotton. Pastel colors in baggy and straight leg. Junior sizes.

41 % .43%.

Womens winter

robes

Sale 19.99

Orig. $34 and $35. Group of womens winterweight robes. Assorted fleece and polyester in ankle length. Various styles and colors.

43% .58%.

Group of womens winter coats

Sale 79.99

Orig. $140 to $190. Group of women's dress length coats in solid wool. Some with fur collars. Red or navy.

33% .52%,.

Womens skirts ^le 9.99

Qrig. $15 to $21. Group of women's skirts. Assorted ^Vles, colors and fabrics. Junior and misses sizes.

35% ..50%.

Womens blouses Sale 12.99

Orig. $20 to $26. Group of women's blouses. /Vssorted casual and dressy styles in various styles and colors.

50% on

Mens sweatshirts Sale 3.99

Orig. $8. Group of mens short sleeve sweatshirts in rust or royal blue. Polyester/cotton in mens sizes.

38% .50%

Mens sportshirts Sale 9.99

Orig. $16 to $20. Group of men's winter sportshirts including flannels, fleece, oxford cloth and others. Assorted styles and colors.

44 %

Mens leather jackets Sale 49.99

Prig. $90. Group of mens short leather jackets in black or brown. Mens sizes.

48% 1.59% 1

Mens slacks Sale 12.99

Orig. $25 to $32. Group of men's slacks in polyester or poly/wool. Belted dress or casual in assorted styles and colors.

43% ...44% .ff

Mens suits Sale 99.99

Orig. $175 and $180. GToup of mens 3 pc. suits in polyester/wool in solids, stripes or ticks.

38% OH

Mens suits Sale 79.99

Orig. $130. Group of men's 2 pc. suits in polyester/wool in stripes or herringbone.

29% 63%

Girls sportswear Sale 9.99

Orig. $14 to $27. Group of big girls winter sportswear Including Levi cords, oxford dresses, corduroy and wool Blend skirts. Assorted styles and colors.

40%60%

Girls winterwear Sale 5.99

Orig. $10 to $15. Group of big girls nightgowns, blouses and sweaters. Assorted styles and colors.

47 %

Infant & Toddler wear Sale 3.99

Orig. 7.50 to 14.50. Group of infant and toddler knit shirts, corduroy pants, skirts and sleepers. Assorted styles and colors.

53 %

Toddlers snowsuits Sale <14

Orig. $30. Group of toddler's Sesame Street two piece snowsuits. Assorted colors.

50% OH

Toddlers oats Sale 9.99

Qrig. $20. Group of toddler's Sesame Street winter coats in assorted colors.

57 %

Womens legwarmers Sale 2.99

Orig. $7. Women's legwarmers in assorted colors.

36%

46%

Womens gowns Sale 6.99

Orig. $11 to $13. Group of women's flannel and brushed gowns in assorted styles and colors.

Special buy . Womens hose

5 o; 3.59

60% 0

80% OH Fashion jewelry Sale 99* to 3.99

Orig. $5 to $10. Group of earrings, bracelets and necklaces.

73% -

Womens boots Sale 19.99

Orig. $75. Group of women s leather nding boots m sizes 7. 7Vi. 8

58 %

Mens oxford shoes Sale 14.99

Orig. $36. Group of men s leather casual slipons and oxfords

60%

Mens slippers Sale 9.99

Orig. $25. Men s leather house slippers in broken sizes

53 %

Girls shoes .Sale 6.99

prig. $15. Group of girl's 'patent leather slipons. Broken sizes.

50 %

All brass gift items

40% .0

50% OH American Tourister luggage

Sale <24 to <69

Orig. $46 to $115. Group includes nylon and vinyl softside

25% -

Discontinued

sheets

Limited sizes.

50% OH

Feather/Down

Comforters

Twin

Orig. $80 Sale 39.99 Full

Orig. $120 Sale 59.99 Queen

Orig. $160 Sale 79.99

50%-,

Comfort Ensembles Sale 49.99 & 69.99

Orig. $100 & $140. Includes comforter, bed ruffle and shams.

50%..

Oriental-style

rugs

4'x6'

Orig. $80 Sale 39.99 6'x9'

Orig. $150 Sale 74.99

All Bikes in stock.

be%

Nike

warm-ups Sale 34.99

5rig. $55. Group of fleece Warm-up suits. Only 25 to ell.

50% -

Adidas warm-ups Sale 27.50

Orig. $55. Group of women s Adidas warm-up suits. Only 25 to sell.

50% OH

ECU sweaters Sale 8.99

Orig. 17.99 Group of ECU V-neck sweaters. Only 20 to sell.

50%.

Athletic shoe Sale 19.99

Orig. 39.99. Lotto Pioner athletic shoe for men.

33%

47 %

Ladies Athletic shoes Sale 15.99

Orig. 23.99 to 29.99. Group of ladies athletic shoes includes Pony, Adidas and Nike.

43%

Training shoe Sale 19.99

Orig. 34.99. Group of men s Nike Yankee training shoe

33 %,

Golf bags Sale 29.99

Orig. $45. Group of Sports Network Proline golf bags m assorted colors

54%

Ladies tennis shoe Sale 5.99

Orig. 12.99. Group of women's tennis shoes in assorted styles.

VISA-

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phono 756-1190 Pitt Plaza Greonville, N.C.

A&T Grad Egypt's Return To Arab Camp Blocked

For Shuttle

ASTRONAUT - Dr. Ronald McNair of NCA&T Univ. in Greensboro, will participate in the Feb. 3 space shuttle flight. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T State University graduate Dr. Ronald McNair says being the first astronaut from a historically black university to go into space is nothing special.

But McNair, a 1971 graduate of A&T, said he was looking forward to flying aboard the space shuttle in early February because it means an opportunity to me to do something meaningful for others, and also something Ill never forget.

"Ive trained for this mission for five years, and I feel like I am ready for it, said McNair, who will be the second black to go into space.

However, McNair said the mission will be no joy ride.

Ive spent a lot of time trying to get my procedures down. Its very serious, and I dont have the luxury of viewing it any other way, McNair said.

McNair, who will serve as a research specialist, is one of two astronauts on the mission who will fly freely in space, using nitrogen-powered let packs attacked to their space suits, NASA officials said. The exercise is designed to show how jet packs can be used to help repair broken satellites in space.

McNair was working as a research scientist at the Hughes Research Laboratory when he learned that NASA was looking for applicants.

I saw a notice on the bulletin board, and then I got a notice in the mail, he said. The reality that I might be selected came later.

Ironically, McNair said he almost decided to major in music instead of science while at A&T.

In fact, I majored in music for a week when I went to A&T because I got psyched out by what I saw in the physics department, McNair said in a telephone interview from his Houston home.

But he said he decided that it wouldnt be fair to give up the study of physics without giving it a chance.

McNair went on to graduate from A&T in 1971, earn a

doctorate in laser physics from the Massachusettes Institute 1 be selected out of 11,000 applicants for the

of Technology and astronaut program in 1978.

Growing up in Lake City, S.C., McNair had a variety of interests, inc uding geography and baseball. He said he began to love physics and mathematics by the time he reached high school because those subjects challenged me most.

While not involved in the rigorous astronaut training program, McNair spends time on karate and saxophone playing. He has published articles on the physics of karate in Scientific American and the American Journal of Physics.

Mayor Refuses

Cash Paychecks

POLKTON, N.C. (AP) -The mayor of Polkton in Anson County has not cashed a paycheck in the last 10 years. Instead, he frames his paychecks and hangs them on his office wall.

"Ive never taken any money because I dont think I should. W. Cliff Martin said. They dont owe me a thing. Its just a service youve got to do. I didnt want the town to pay me because I live here; I make my living some other way. Martin, who is vice president of Polkton Manufacturing Co., has been either mayor or a councilman for 32 years. The town treasurer has written a paycheck for Martin every month for the st 10 yearSj but Martin hasnt cashed a one of them.

The checks range in amounts from $10 to $45 and total $3,720.

They gave me a raise, Martin said, displaying his December check for $50.

Martin said that another reason he doesnt cash the checks is so no one can accuse him of accepting money while in office.

Martin was elected to his first term as mayor about 30 years ago. He served as councilman for consecutive terms after that until he again was elected mayor in

He said his refusal to cash

the towns paychecks doesnt hurt Polktons bookkeeping.

"They just scratch it off the books at the end of the year. he said. "If you paid somebody out of your checking account, it probably would mess it up at the end of the year, but it (the money) would still be in the bank.

Martin said he has seen a lot of changes in the small town east of Charlotte in southern North Carolina since first taking office. One of the changes was the introduction of the telephone to the area.

A native of Polkton, Martin has been in the shirt manufacturing business for 35 years.

FIRED ON BUS KAMPALA. Uganda (AP) - Gunmen believed to be anti-government guerrillas opened fire on a crowded bus south of Kampala, killing 11 people and woundii^ many (rthers", the Munno newspaper reports.

A Citizenss Suggestion Box has been placed in the lobby (rf City swiB

HaU. Your idws and requests i _ help the Qty provide the besi quahty public service.

By ROBERT H. REID Associated ess Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Visits by Yasser Arafat and a senior Saudi Arabian figure have thrust Egypt back into the limelight of Middle East politics, but major problems block E|yrts full return to Arab political life.

Despite a growing feeling that it is time to end Egypts

diplomatic isolation, no Arab state has come up with an accepted formula for restoring Egypt to the Arab League as long as it remains committed to the 1979 peace treaty with Israel.

President Hosni Mubarak has made clear he will not abrogate the tr^ty a move that would severely strain E^s vital economic, political and military links with the United States and Western Europe.

Egypt hopes instead that if ^ peace tal can begm involving the Palestine Liberation Organization, Jordan and Israel, the treaty will no loiter be seen as a barrier to Cairos return to Arab diplomatic ranks.

However, the Egyptians are keenly aware that these are factors over which they

bavelittle direct cootrd.

The start for everything is the la^eli attitude on the West Bank and Gaza, then the dialogue between Jordan and the PLO, Foreign Minister Kamal Hsosan Aly told reporters Tuesday. "I think these two steps have to be considered ve^ impc*-tant for tbepeace process."

And with Aran piditical ranks deeply divided and the PLO in shambles, prospects fOT decisive peace moves in the coming wedcs seem uncertain.

Its really too early to tell whether these recent developments are going to

More Jobs For Teachers Ahead

crystallize into anything solid, said one Weston p-

WASHINGTON (AP) -The growing number of school-age children could mean more jobs for teachers, who found classroom work hard to find in the 1970s.

New job projections from the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics indicate that the nation will need 755,000 more teachers to staff preschool, kindergarten, elementary, and high school classes between now and 1995. At the same time, however, the bureau projects a 15 percent drop in college faculty positions, from 744,000 in 1982 to 632,000 by 1995.

The government report said there were 1,647.000

preschool, kindergarten and elementary teachers in 1982 and 2,274,000 will be needed in 1995. That is an increase of 627,000, or 38 percent. The figure includes a projected demand for 511,000 more kindergarten and elementary teachers and 116,000 more preschool teachers.

lomat, who spoke on condition he not be named. "There are some interesting trends develo[Hng, but Ive seen so many false starts over the 'ears that Im hedging all

HELDINJAPAN TOKYO (AP)-Police say they have detained a Japanese man wanted by the U.S. Justice Department on charges he swindled American auto rental firms out of 21 luxury cars worth $858,000 and sold them in Japan.

Egypts efforts to improve ties with the Arab world received a major boost Dec. 22 when Arafat paid a surprise visit to Cairo, publicly embracing Mubarak only two days after being driven from his last base in Lebanon by pro-Syrian Palestinian hardliners.

Arafats visit was followed by favorable comments in Arab newspapers, which

praised the meeting as a reaffirmation of Egypts

support for the Palestinian cause. Shortly afterward, Egypt and Jordan signed a

jomt trade agreement which ided the ectxKMnic boycott Jordan imposed along with most other Arab states in wake of the peace treaty.

Less than three weeks later, Saudi Prince Talal Ibn Abdel-Aziz, a half Ixrotber of King Fahd, became the first member of the Saudi royal family to visit Cairo since the desert kingdom and 16 other Arab countries broke ties w.Ji Egypt over treaty.

But the Saudis have made it clear they oppose individual Arab states restoring formal diplomatic ties with Egypt pending approval by an Arab summit, tentatively set for late March in Riya^, Saudi Arabia.

It is very important to put Egypt back in Arab ranks, King Fahd told the Kuwait newspaper AI-Rai Al-Aam. But such a decisiim should be adopted by an Arab summit.

Western diplomats and other observers expect such a move would be strongly oppo^ by Syria and Libya, and it remains uncertain if other Arab states would risk a showdown with the radicals as long as Egypt remained committed to peace with Israel.

There are signs that Sudanese President Gaafar Nimeiri, one of the three Arab leaders who maintains diplomatic relations with Cairo, might try again at the-forthcoming Arab summit to persuade the Arabs to re-

stoe ties with Egyrt or give tes the green-

individual states light to do so.

This time Nimeiri might be able to count (m at least tacit

by Arafat now that 'LO leader has moved to patch up relations with the Egyptians.

But, Arafats meeting with Mubarak was rouncfly condemned by PLO hardliners and such influential figures in the Palestinian movement as George Habash and Khaled Fahoum, who avoided the Syrian-su^xirted

revolt ^inst Arafat within the guen^ organization.

Arafats rapproachmept with Egyi^ was widely sea throughout the Middle East as an attempt to gain Egyptian support against Syna and Libya, which openly backed Uk PLO rebels.

Unless Arafat feels that he has solid support behind him, I doubt even he will: want to risk more proUems within his own or^nizatiim by any big show simport for tte E^ians, (me diplomat saiiT

SHOP EZE FOODLAND-West End Slor, Greanvilla

CORRECTION

Th following information was incorrectly supplied to the Daily Reflector for our Jan. 11th edition. It should have read as follows:

Turns

Single Roll Of 12

; Next trip, rather than a souvenir, why not give the one you love a night on Broadway?

Or the day in C^.?

Or maybe dinner for two inChicago,95 stories up?

Just buy a full-fore adult ticket on Piedmont Airlines, and your spouse can go along for just $49, each way to most

MmULGVTUST-

ATLWA BAITIMORE BOSTON CHARLCOTE CHICACO DENVER IWJAiS/FE WORTH HOUSTON MIAMI/FT LAUDERCALE NEWYDRK NORFOLK ORLANDO PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND SAVANNAH/HMDN HEAD TAMPA W\SHINCTTDN

of our cities. ($69 to Florida or Texas,$79 to (Colorado.)

By the way your kids(two to 17) can also get in on this.

And the only restrictions: 'fou must depart together; and all trips must end by Maich31.

So call today And let our FiarnilyEaieshelpgiveyouboth a trip to remember

Cyourtmvelag^ Kinston at522-4544,or toU>j7ee,l'800'672'019L

*AUdestinati(mmaynotbeservedfmmy(nirdty.lwessubjectwchangeii^ithotunot^^

* .. Ttf

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Business Executives Offer Govm't Savings Advice

Thuiiday. January 12,1984 13

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A groiq) oi business executives, searching for ways to clamp down on government spenc -ing, today proposed savings of $424.4 billion over three years, with more than (Mk third of the reduction from cloning up wasteful programs.

Without major changes in government operations, the report warned the budget deficit could balloon to an astronomical $2 trillion by fhe start of the century and the interest on the national debt would run around $1.5 trillion. Last years deficit

stood at a record $195.4 billion.

As a result, it said that the United States is in a new ball game - where many of the old rules no longer a^fy and where many of the sacred cows will have to he sacrificed.

The repc^, put together by the Presidents Private Sector Survey on Cost- Om-trol, spelled out 2,478 rec-ommendatiiMis that the president, Congress or individual federal agencies could pui in place to r^uce red ink.

J. Peter Grace, the business executive who was chairman of the panel, urged President Reagan, in a letter accompanying the report, to

act quickly on the suggestions. The currmt economic trends are simply too serious to dday action any kmger, he said.

The recommendations vary from requiring an overhaul of programs in some cases to offering such ppctical suggestions as putting cash seized by the Justice Department into bank accounts that pay interest.

In spelling out their cost-cutting suggestions, the panel members complaihed the Defense Department has bought three-cent screws for $91 and spent $114 for silicon electric cells that go for 94 cents.

Celebrate The Largest EmpbyeeOwned Hrm

WEIRTON. W.Va. (AP) -Choosing pay cuts over unemployment, workers at Weirton Steel Corp. have given themselves a second chance, creating the nations largest employee-owned company.

Several hundred residents of this steel town boisterously turned out Wednesday night to toast the future of the firm, which was cast off by National Intergroup Inc. because it was just marginally profitable.

The purckse of the tinplate mill by about 10,000 workers, 20 months in the works, was made final Wednesday when officials of National Intergroup and Weirton Steel signed the $386.1 million deal, financed largely by borrowed funds.

I definitely think it was a right move, or we wouldnt have much of a town left, said Robert Pulice, an accountant with 25 years seniority at the mill.

He was one of the hundreds who crowded into the Millsop Community Center, which was decorated with green balloons and a 200-kund cake that carriea the message in green icing, Were on our own.

Television lights, speeches by U.S senators and congressmen, and promises of a better future ushered in

Weirtons new year of steelmaking.

Many communities never get a second chance, but in Weirton, instead of creating the tremendous hardships associated with massive layoffs, Weirton Steel will survive and prosper, asserted Sen. Jennings Randolph. D-W.Va.

Theres much work ahead of us, but I am confident that Weirton workers and their families are ready to continue their cooperative efforts. Randolph said.

Weirton Steel Vice President Carl Valdiserri hopes the enthusiasm and excitement carry on for at least 14 years until the steelworkers receive their first profit-

sharing check.

Its not important how big the checks are. They are tangible evidence that its working, he said.

About 2,000 workers remain on layoff at the plant, 600 fewer than were furloughed when the employee stock ownership plan was approved last September.

Steelworker Rusty Delanta said the workforce seems to have adjusted to an 18 percent wage and benefit cut needed to help purchase the 75-year-old mill from National Intergroup, formerly National Steel.

It wasnt as bad as we thought it was going to be, Delanta said. Its worth it if it works.

Say Lynch Mob Aura Inspired

MEMPHIS, Terai. (API -A lynch mob atmosphere fostered by police mismanagement caused the deaths of seven civilians and a policeman during a 30-hour siege, says a lawyer who filed a $12.5 million lawsuit against the police and city officials.

It was a gross use of excessive force, James F. Schaeffer, lawyer for the families of five men killed by

police gunfire during the incident that ended Jan. 13, 1983, said Wednesday in filing the suit. City officials declined comment on the complaint.

The patrolman was taken hostage and beaten to death by what police described as a group of religious fanatics under the leadership of Lindberg Sanders. Seven group members were later killed by police.

They urged the Pentagon to be more efficient and cost-conscious when it contracts for more than $60 billion in major weapons systems and called on the Department of Health and Human Services to charge a pmlty to states that have high error rates in welfare payments.

nie Treasury Department pays bills as they come in, regardless (rf when theyre due, they said. If it waited until the due-date, a savings of $1.3 billion over three years could be had.

Moreover, federal retirement plans are much more generous than those for workers in private iMisiness. offering government employees three to six times the benefits of the best private pension plans, according to the report.

And it said the Internal Revenue Service should turn its immediate attention to trying to recover the estimated $81.5 billion individuals and corporations failed to pay in taxes in 1981.

It is abundantly clear to anyone who reads throu^... this report... that the federal government is suffering from a critical case of inefficient and ineffective management, evidenced particularly by the hemorrhaging of billions of tax dollars and mounting deficits, it said.

For decades the federal government has not managed its programs with the same eye to innovation, productivity and economy that is dictated by private sector (profit and loss) statements and balance sheets.

Overall, it cited savings of $424.4 billion over three years. Tightening up on wastefulness in government irograms could save $160.9 )illion and proper personnel management, an additional $90.9 billion, it said:

A smattering of its findings:

-The Agriculture Department has three agencies that duplicate certain research analvsis. Some $22 million could be saved over three years if corrected.

-Savings of about $445 million, over three years, could be made if the Federal Aviation Administation reduced the number of air traffic control centers and consolidated other activities.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS JANUARY STOCK REDUCTION SALE

HURRY! SALE ENDS SOON MAKE YOUR JEWELRY SELECTION IN JANUARY AND SAVEI

PRICE

Diamond Solitaires Diamond Clusters Diamonds With Genuine Stones Diamond Earrings Diamond Pendants Diamond Braceiets 14 Kt Gold Chains 14 Kt Goid Bracelets 14 Kt Gold Charms 14 Kt Gold Earrings Wedding Bands Gents & Ladies Watches

Jewelry Gift Items Household Gift Items

PRICE

Sizing And Engraving Availabki At Small Extra Charga, Caah, Chack, Or Bank Card Sorry, Np Layaways Or Chargaa At Thasa Spacial Pricaa.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

AMONO CENTER

NRrtk CmMm JMMlm Amoc.

Pin PLAZA 756-2990

Eipwi Jwwfnr And WMcliNdddir 2^

-The Pentagon could come up with an additional $590 million over three years if it consolidated some of its 29 depots fw heavy maintenance of defense systems.

-The Urban Mass Transportation Administration spent $10 million on a computer to keep track of its approximately $25 billion in

grants but hasnt been able to close its financial books since 1979.

-The Veterans Administration pays $15 billion annually to six million people (An average of $2,500 a person). Yet, it has no information to measure the accuracy of these payments even though it knows the

$50C

error rate exceeds million per year.

-The financial offices of the Energy Department, which was formed from parts of other agencies, don't close their monthly books on the same day. Payrolls are processed independently at eight locations.

-The government owned

buildings, structures and land worth $104 billion at the end of the 1980 fiscal year. Yet. it lacks a central office to manage those holdings.

The group said 161 business executive worked for 18 months on the project at cost of $75 million to the private sector. No government money was spent, it said.

'C -i V W

tv- V .

k *

V''

SITTING PRETTY Chinstrap penguin chicks snuggle together in the protective enclosure at Sea World Park in San Diego where hundreds of eggs brought back from an expedition to Antarctica have hatched in the past three woeks. Bird

curator Frank Todd says the park is far ahead of the 50-percent hatch rate they had hoped for. The expedition returned with nearly 300 abandoned eggs. (AP Laserphoto)

DMign And Mdmrtaeludng

Storewide January Clearance Now In Progress

SEALY POSTUREPEDIC

Join our good morning club and wake up taekng graat' No morning backacha Irom sleeping on a too-ioti mattress Thai Poaturapadic klaeiing canT ba baat. but don't take our word tor it..

EnTESTOFAPOSTNEPEDICISrOOl

NOW V2 Priced at Taft Furniture Company

Choose The Firmness To Fit You

yi Price On All Sealy Posturepedics

POSTUREPEDIC

MODEL

TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE

FULL SIZE EACH PIECE

QUEEN SIZE 2-PIECE SET

KING SIZE 3-PIECE SET

ROYALE

Firm

/ 99

Reg.

24?^

^24

Reg ^

5999?^,.

/299^

Reg

79994.

/399.

PREMIER

Extra Firm

299^.

^19

Reg.

/144*

Reg. V

699^"^-

/349*

Reg

959^ s*'' X479

PRESTIGE

Gently Firm

Reg.

269!^'*

^34*

Reg.

0 lA^^^ale

/159

Reg. X TOO^JXSale

/399*

Heg ^

rnT

/539"

SECOND

CENTURY

Extra Firm

Reg. X

299^s.l

/149

Reg.

349^"

^174

Res X'

s"'

/449>

Reg.

mr..

/599

90 Day Cash Plan With No Finance Charge Free Delivery Within 100 Mile* At No Extra Charge Layaway Plan

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dicklnton Avenue Downtown Greenville

752-5161

"86 Years o Continuous Service to Eastern Sorth Carolina

Plenty ol Free Parking

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $l to $1.50 lower. Kinston 49.00. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 48.25, Wilson 49.00 Salisbury 47.50, Rowland 49.50, Spiveys Corner unrep. Sows: all weights .500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, Fayetteville 46.00, Whiteville 45.00, Wallace 44.00, Spiveys Corner 46.00, Rowland 45.00,* Durham unrep.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price orf broilers for this weeks trading was 57.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed ' with a preliminary weighted average of -- cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is fully steady and the live supply is light to mostly moderate for a good demand. Average- weights light to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,719,000, compared to 1,794,000 last Thursday.

Grain

* RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - No. 2 yellow shelled corn about steady at 3.64 to 3.74 in the East and 3.85 to 3.92 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans higher at 7.83 to 8.03 in the East and mostly 7.61 to 7.88 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.76 to 3.86. New crop

- corn 2.73 to 2.93. New crop

- soybeans 6.75 to 7.11. New crop-wheat 3.04 to 3.05.

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices turned upward today, rebounding from the declines of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 9.32 points from Monday through Wednesday, recovered 4.30 to 1,281.62 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Rates were narrowly mixed, however, in the credit markets this morning.

Comdisco tumbled to 16. The company said it expects to report lower earnings for the quarter ended last month.

MGM-UA Entertainment dropped I'h to 13*. Financier Kirk Kerkorian withdrew his offer to buy the MGM-UA stock he doesnt already control.

The NYSEs composite index rose .18 to 97.21. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .20 at 227.28.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 39.81 million shares at noontime, against 37.77 million at the same point

Crown Zell

UeltaAirl

I>)wChein

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

Fla Progress

FordMot s

Fwua s

GTECorp

GnDynam

GenlElect s

Gen Food

Gen .Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Gt.NorNek s

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Hereulesinc

Honeywell

HospfCp

ITT C<ip

Ing Rand

Inti Harv Ini Paper IntRecfif s K mart KaLsrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo LocRhed s Loews Corp Masonite s McUermInt .McKes.son .Mead Corp Mitm.MM .Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorOkSou NYNEX wi OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel wi Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper .SealdPwr s Sears Roeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Soulhern Co SwstBell wi

SIdOilInd

StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn IIMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest wi Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPlPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix s Woolworth Xerox Cp

36^4

43H

34.

75'i>

56 44\ 37N,

22'4

40, 21, 46', 28. 43'. 58, 58', 53, 52'i 79 39. 464 24'j 33, 30-S, 46. 41'4 25 474 36, 132, 42, 464 524 122, 13', 59'2 18'4 32, 21'4 15, 364 41 191 27'4 25. 42, 40 83 294 105 27, 414 284 624 65, 30' 404 58,

57 37, 25

74,

374

54,

61',

36'4

29,

4:',

29, 32'4 62, 33'4

T2,

30',

39',

20,

18,

15,

17',

62'2 49', 35'4 50', 434

22'i

38',

59'2

82'2

644

17,

32,

60,

36'4

46,

374

53',

55,

34,

37,

50',

36'2 364

43', 43'4 334 34',

51', 51,

25S 254

7 7',

744 744

554 56

44', 44,

371, 37,

22', 22'4

40', 40,

21', 21'4

454 454

27i

58'

28'

43'

58'4

57, 574

53'i 53'2

52' 78, 39'4 464 24'2

324 33,

30', 30,

46, 46.

404 41'4

474

24,

47'2 36,

132', 132'2 42*4 42.

46, 46'4

524 524

122'4 122, 12, 13',

59'4

18 4

32, 32'2

21 21', 15'4 15'4

36, 36,

404 41

191

26'2 25', 42'2 39'4 82'2 29, 104'

27'4

25,

42,

39,

29,

104,

27, 27'2

41, 414

28'j 284

62, 62, 65', 65'4

30', 30',

40, 404

58, 584

56, 57

37', 37'4

24, 24*4

74', 74',

37'2 37,

32, 33

54 54',

60, 35, 29'2 4,

36'4

294

29, 294

31, 32'4

62, 62, 32, 33',

32, 33, 32'4 29, 38, 20'2

32,

30',

38,

20,

18, 18, 15'2 15,

17', 62'4

49 35',

50 434 22'2

804 81 374 374

59'4 59'2

82'2 64'2 17,

32'4 32'4 60, 60! 35'2 36

46, 46!

37', 37',

52! 53',

55', 55'2

34, 34,

284 29

374 374

50 50

Following are selected II a m. stock market quotations;

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

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

Carolina Power & Light.......

Conner Duke

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

Eckerd s............................

Exxon Fieldcrest

Hatleras.............................

Hilton

Jefferson........................

Deere '

Lowe's

McDonalds........................

McGraw

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

Piedmont Pitza Inn P4G

TRW Inc

nitcdTel..........................

Dominion Resources...........

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

Flowers Corporation..........

OVER THE Counter

Aviation..........

Branch

Little Mint.......

Planters Bank .

Thursday.

NEW YORK 1 AD 1

Middav stocks:

High

Ih)w

Usl

,AMK Corp

:18

38',

38'..

Abb) Labs

45,

Allis Chaim

16,

15,

16'4

Acoa

47,

47',

47,

Am Baker

15',

AmBrands

61',

60,

61',

Amer Can

48,

48'..

48,

Am Cyan

51,

51',

51,

AmFamily Amentecn wi

19,

194

67',

66,

664

Am Motors

7 4

AmStand

304

Amer TAT

65',

64,

AmerTiT wi

18,

18':

Beat Food

33',

32,

;13',

BellAtlan wi

"O,

70.

70,

BellSouth wi

88's

88',

Beth Steel

28,

28',

Boeing

47.

47',

47'4

Boise Cased

42,

42',

42,

Borden

57,

57',

57,

Burlngt Ind

35,

35',

354

CSXCp s

24,

244

CaroPwLt

22',

22.

22':

Celanese

72'j

72',

72'4

Cent Soya Champ Ini Chrysler

15'h

28',

27,

28',

28,

28'...

28S

CocaCola

53'.

53',K

53'..

Colg Palm

22,

Comw Fdis

27',

ConAgra

34':.

W-t

34':

Conti Group

.53,

53'j

53\

Senior Not

RmMing

TIUKSILAY

7:00 p m - Greenville Civitan Chib meets at Three Steers 7.3 p m - DAY and .Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p m. - Ovcrealers Anony-mtf meets at First Presbyterian Church

I 00 p m - Chapter 1306 of the Women the Moose

FRIDAY

7:30 p m. - Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at .Mendenhall Student Center, room 238

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., citing health problems, told his aides at a meeting early today he will not seek a second term in the Senate this year, a source who attended the meeting said.

The source, who spoke on condition he not be identified, told The Associated Press that Tsongas made the disclosure at a hastily called middle-of-the-night meeting with staff members from his Massachusetts and Washington offices at his campaign headquarters' in Boston.

The source said Tsongas, 42, cited health problems, but would not be more specific. Tsongas reportedly indicated that doctors believe he has been suffering from the illness for several years and that there is new treatment available for it. Sources said Tsongas had been hospitalized last October and doctors spotted the undisclosed illness at that time.

Tsongas was said to have told his staff that he was confident he would,gin a second term if he ran.

Staff members were taken by surprise by the turn of events. Those in Washington were told Wednesday to get to Boston by the end of the day for tlw meeting with Tsongas.

The meeting was originally scheduled to take place Wedneday nij^t at a Boston hotel. But Tson^' arrival was delayed and aides scattered and met several hours later at the re-election campaign headquarters.

High Court Weighing Illegal Alien 'Sweeps'

Obituary Column

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Citizens and legal U.S. residents have nothing to fear when, the government searches factories for illegal aliens while immigration agents block the exits, the Supreme Court has been told.

Those in the country legally are free to. walk about the factory. They are free to leave, said Andrew

Frey, a government lawyer. He urged the court on Wednesday to overturn a ruling in a California case that such Immigration and Naturalization Service raid tactics are unconstitutional.

Frey, a Justice Department lawyer, added that if the INS failed to guard factory doorways during the sweeps the illegal aliens would run away.

The Reagan administra-

Zhao,Reagan Finish Talks

38'4

51,

22',

16,

25'4 55'4

25,

37'2 16 15',

37'-.

40',

24'4

69'4

.54

81',

21'4

23'4

46'2

18',

15'2-16

..274-28'4

By MltHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang and President Reagan wrapped up their talks today with a display'of friendship and cooperation that left their disagreements apparent.

As Zhao left the White House to continue his two-week tour of the United States, Reagan told him, Even on matters of disagreement, the premier and I were able to clarify our respective positions.

Noting that he and his wife, Nancy, will visit China in April, the president said, We now look forward all the more to our trip, knowing that friends will be there to meet us.

After a breakfast meeting with the Cabinet and the signing of two agreements extending bilateral coopera-tion in science and technology and opening new areas for industrial and technological cooperation, Zhao said the accords symbolize that we should preserve what we already have achieved and open up new areas in our bilateral rela-t i 0 n s . n But, continuing his theme that serious obstacles stand in the way of improving U.S.-Chinese relations, Zhao said, Of course, much remains to be done to really solve the outstanding problems between us and im-)lement the cooperation we lave committed to.

The premier also said he looks forward to Reagans visit in the spring and to more substantial content in our future talks.

As Reagan and Zhao moved from a lectern to a table to sign the industrial cooperation agreement, each gestured for the other to step forward first. Finally, Zhao moved behind Reagan, and the president, smiling but complaining about inadequate stage directions, stepped forward, and the two took their seats for the ceremonial signing.

After his three days of talks with administration officials, Zhao was leaving for San Francisco aboard a )lane Reagan has lent him rom the presidential fleet for the premiers crosscountry tour.

Zhaos trip is the first-ever by a Chinese premier to the United States.

The signing of-the two agreements hardly concealed the evidence that the two sides had made little progress in ironing out some

of their fundamental differences.

On Wednesday, Zhao ruled out the pc^sibility of forming a strategic partnership with the United States to present a united front against the Soviet Union.

China and the United States, he said, have too many disputes over foreign policy.

In an interview with American television correspondents broadcast by Cable News Network, Zhao said the United States and China do have in common their opposition to the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan and the occupation of Cambodia by Soviet-supported Vietnamese forces.

But Chiiia could never condone the U.S. invasion of Grenada, Reagan administration policy in Central America, its involvement in the Middle East or its policies toward the Third World, the premier said.

In these circumstances, it is therefore impossible to establish any comprehensive strategic partnership, he said.

Zhao reasserted Chinas independent foreign policy as a non-aligned nation and said his country adopts its positions on world issues case-by-case and on their own merits.

Zhao also said China has not been asked and has not considered taking part in a four-way conference with the United States and North and South Korea to stabilize the volatile Korean peninsula and l^ad to reunification of thetwoKoreas.

China announced its support Wednesday of North Koreas call for a three-way U.S.-Korean conference, but South Korea appeared to reject that proposal, charging the North Korean offer was insincere.

Reagan said Tuesday night that a four-way conference would be just wonderful in that it would pose the possibility of ending three decades of armed stalemate on the Korean peninsula.

Hungry?

Pope John XXIII Center Soup Kitchen

Open Mon.-Fri.

1 to 2 P.M.

St. Gabriels Catholic Church

1120 W. SlhSt.

tions assertions app^red to receive a sympathetic hearing from several justices during 60 minutes of legal arguments. The court is expected to amKHmce by July whether using agents to block factory exits during immigration raids is unconstitutional.

Juctice John Paul Stevens asked whether it is not a reasonable inference that only illegal aliens would try to run out of a factory durii^ a raid.

Isnt it highly unlikely that a citizen would run? Stevens asked of Henry R. Fenton of Los Angeles, who is representing four individuals who said the raid tactics violate the rights of factory workers who are not illegal aliens.

The four, either.citizens or legal residents, sued the immi^ation service to halt the exit-blocking tactics.

The case stemmed from INS raids of two Los Angeles area garment factories in 1977. In two such sweeps of the Southern California Davis Pleating Co. agents arrested 117 illegal aliens.

In another raid, at the Mr. Pleat factory, 45 illegal aliens were arrested.

On all three occasions, immigration agents blocked the exits - as they did in apprehending 20,000 illegal a iens in other sweeps in Los Angeles in 1977.

The government was either armed with a search warrant or had permission from the employer to search the premises.

But the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on July 15, 1982, that the raids violated the rights of the four legal U.S. residents and citizens who sued.

The appeals court said the INS had, in effect, seized the factories without having a reasonable suspicion of which individual workers they were looking for.

Therefore, the appeals court said, the tactics violated privacy rights protected by the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution.

But Frey contended that the INS conduct is not a violation of the Fourth Amendment. It is enforcement of the law.

Fenton said the tactics violated the rights of the innocent because a citizen might be frightened that he could be mistaken for an illegal alien.

Fenton said that since the raids were aimed at those who appeared to be Hispanic, a legal resident or citizen could be arrested or handcuffed by mistake during the factory sweep.

The four individuals who sued are Herman Delgado, Ramona Correa, Francis Labonte and Maria Miramontes.

Braswell Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Lee Braswell will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Matthew Best. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Braswell was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County schools.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ella B. Brown of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Ella B. Jenkins of Greenville.

Family visitation willl be held Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at the home of his sister, 102 Glenda St., Greenville.

f'nrHifctt

AYDEN - Funeral services for Mr. Hubert H. Corbett, 71, who died this morning, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. James Daily. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a member of Ayden Christian Church and was, the former owner of G.L.H. Trucking Co. in Ayden.

Surviving are two brothers, Hassie Corbett of Jacksonville, Fla., and Randolph Corbett of Ayden.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 Friday night.

Ellison Mrs. Luna White Ellison of 1601 Lincoln Drive died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Ernestine Carney of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Everett Family visitation for Mr. James Robert Everett, who died Sunday, will be held

Wan't Be Billed Far Flight Hame

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rev. Jesse Jackson wont be billed for any of the $113,746 cost of flying home with Navy Lt. Robert Goodman, whose release he negotiated with Syria.

Pentagon spokesman Capt. James Santana said Wednesday there are no plans at the Defense Department to bill Rev. Jackson, whose party totaled 33 of the 53 passengers flown in U.S. military planes from Damascus.

tonight from 7-9 p.m. in the Norcott Chapel in Greenville.

Kirkman

NEW BERN - Mr. Dalton

C. Kirkman, 61, died Wednesday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Richard Hill. Burial win be in the church cemetery with military honors.

Mr. Kirkman, a native of Craven County, spent most of his life iti the Vanceboro community and was a farmer. A veteran of World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy in the Pacific Theater and received the Purple Heart. He was a member of the Epworth United Methodist Church and the Disabled American Veterans of New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gaynell Hill Kirkman; four daughters, Mrs. Jack Carpenter of New Bern, Mrs. Bob Maxson of Raleigh, and Mrs. Goerge Casey and Mrs. David Lewis, both of Vanceboro; three sons, Donald Kirkman, Gary Kirkman and

D.C. Kirkman Jr., all of Vanceboro; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Kirkman of Vanceboro; a brother, Clifton Kirkman of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Alton Hill of Win-terville, Mrs. Sue Galloway of Walstonburg and Mrs. Dave Gaskins Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.,; and 17 grandchildren.

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

Laster

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Gladys Laster, 73, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died this mon^ in Wilson Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. W.S. (Bill) Brown. Interment wUl follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Laster is survived by her husband. Emmet Laster of the home; one son, Thomas Whitley of Grifton; one sister, Mrs. Lena Moye of Maury; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Wooten

CLINTON - Mrs. Ruth Warren Wooten, 72, of 200 Eastover Ave., Clinton, died this morning at her home. Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Clinton, by the Revs. James Pardue, William Jones and Odell Walker. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery, Newton Grove.

A retired teacher, Mrs. Wooten is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Patsy McPherson of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Hilda King of Clinton, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at her home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the church of the honors choice.

^Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line

Auto Specialty Co.

917 w. 5th St.

758-1131

Inventory Clearance Sale

F. BRUCE SAUTER & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE

1902 SOUTH CHARLES STREET

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

F. BRUCE SAUTER, MAI JONATHAN R, DAY

WE BUY! Gold and Sliver, of course! But also, we buy T.V. s, Stereos, Camaras, Portable Radios, Cassettes, Heaters,

Telephones, Bicycles, Electric Typewriters,

Guitars, Nice Watches, Electronic Games, and other Items.,^

Video Recorders, Tapes

Instant cash, courteous service, professional evaluation. Coin

and Ring Man. On the Corner Evans and Fourth Street.

Thank You,

Bronson Matney

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Delive'y

730 Greenville Blvd. no

Next to Pitt Plaza 355-2626 Layaway

Financing

Sports the DA.ILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1984Cavs Hand State Fourth ACC Loss

By The Associated Press

Virginia slapped North Carolina State with its fourth consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference basktball loss while Clemson claimed the early lead in the ACC with a victory over Georgia Tech.

Othell Wilson hit four free throws and Ricky Stokes added two more as the Cavaliers downed N.C. State 57-54 Wednesday night. Clemson captured its second straight ACC win with a 79-69 victory over Georgia Tech 79-69 as Murray Jarman scored 23 points.

Elsewhere. Kenny Green scored 18 points as No. 12 Wake Forest beat William & Mary 80-53 and sophomore guard Johnny Dawkins poured in 25 points as unranked Duke downed Appalachian State 73-60.

While his Cavs beat N.C. State, Virginia coach Terry Holland said the Wolfpack is still a Top 10 team.

"One or two losses can set you in motion in the wrong direction. Holland said after his team upped its record to 11-1 overall and 1-1 in the ACC. "North Carolina State. 10 or 12 days or go, was a Top 10 team. They are still a Top 10 team. They just lost some very tough games."

Jim Miller led Virginia with 13 points while freshman Olden Polynice tied his career-high with 12 points.

The Cavaliers went to its

delay game up 51-50 with 4>2 minutes,left, and Wilson, who had scored only one point up to that point, hit both ends of the one-and-one to give Virginia a 53-50 advantage with 1:05 left. But Terry Gannons jumpCT cut the lead to one again with 42 seconds left.

Wilson missed the front end of a one-and-one with 39 seconds left, but Polynice grabbed the rebound and Wilson was fouled again. This time he hit both free throws and Stokes added two more with 20 seconds left to seal the victory.

N.C. State, 10-6 and 0-4, was led by freshman forward Rodney Butts with 12 points. Lorenzo Charles added 11 and Cozell McQueen and Spud Webb each scored 10 points.

"Lucky for me 1 have a sense of humor," N.C. State coach Jim Valvanosaid.

Clemson coach Bill Foster was concerned his Tigers might have a letdown after downing N C. State 63-61 Monday. But there was no letdown as the Tigers broke an

APPALACHIAN

MP FG

Capehart

N.C.STATK

Charles Butts Mct^ueen Webb Myers Pierre , Gannon Thompson Bolton Totals VIRGINIA MP

Sheehev

Miller

Polynice

Carlisle

Wilson

Stokes

Edelin

Merrifield

Mullen

Totals

F(. FT R A F PI

39 5-10 1-4 10 1 1 11

(M) 3 0 1 12

(Mi 6 1 4 0

(H) 0 2 3 10

(M) 4 6 3 10

5-7 7 2 1 "

2-20134 00 0 0 0 0

041 0 0 0 0

31 6-11

22 (F 2 35 5- 8

5- 8 1- 5 1- 3 0-0 0- 0

200 23-47 8-13 30 13 18 54 FG FT R A F Pt

Davis Roberts , Clyburn Lawrence Dolan Williams Nealy Fiori'ni Dowd Totals DIKE

Alarie

Meagher

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

Nessley

McNeely

Anderson

Brian

Ford

Williams

Crump

Totals

21 3-10 30 6-8 24 6-12

3- 8

0- 4 2- 3

1- 4 1- 2 0- 2

04) 2 4

t-I 2 1

041 5 1

2-2 1 2

2 6 1 13 1 12 1 8

..27 3J- 60

5-7 4 4 2 5

3-41027 04) 8 0 2 2

2-21114

04) 0 0 0 0

200 22-53 13-16 26 13 12 57

N.C; State................................25 29- 54

Virginia...................................27 30- 57

Turnovers: N.C. State 12. Virginia7. Technical fouls: .None.

Officials: Forte. Fraim. Herring A: 9.000.

WILLIAM&MARV MP FG

Richardson Bland

GA.TECH

Salley

Petway

Joseph

Price

Dalrymple

Byrd

Har\ey

Totals

CLEMSON

Michael

Grant

Jarman

Hamilton

Eppley

Campbell

McCants

Bynum

Jenkins

Totals

FG FT R A F Pt

39 3 - 9 5- 9 5 4 4 11

39 6 - 7 0- 0 4 4 4 12

29 5 -12 2- 2 6 0 3 12

40 8 -20 0- 0 0 5 1 16

36 4 -13 4- 6 4 2 4 12

7 3 - 3 0- 0 1 0 1 6

10 0 - 1 0- 0 1 1 2 0

200 29-65 11-17 26 16 19 69

Harris

Ciepricki

Traver

Trimble

Bracken

McFarlane

Bond

Dail

Coval

Boddy

Brooks

Totals

4 12

3 0 1 8

4 14 3 10 1 2

5- 8 2- 2 5 1 0- 2 0- 0 3' 1 30 4- 9 0- 0 2 0

32 6:11 2-2 3 1

29 2- 8 6- 8 5 4

10 0- 4 2- 2 2 1

1 0- 0 3- 4 0 0 0 3

1 0- 1 0-0 0 0 0 0

4 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

3 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0

15 2- 2 0- 0 0 1 2 4

10 0- 3 0- 1 4 0 1 0

11 0- 10-0 0 1 0 0

200 1949 15-19 26 10 20 53

WAKE FOREST

MP FG

F Pt

320

FG FT R A

35 10-16 0- 0 6

20 2- 4 1- 2 3 1 5 5

36 8-10 7- 9 5 2 2 23

35 5-10 2- 3 7 3 16 0- 2 2- 2 2 1

25 3- 4 2- 2 7 8

11 0- 0 0- 0 4 0

13 0- 0 1- 2 0 2

9 4- 6 0- 0 1 1

2 12 0 2 1 8 4 0 1 1 0 8

Green

Cline

Teachey

Kepley

Young

Toms

Davis

200 32-52 15-20 36 25 18 79

Garber

Hillman

Wessell

Karasek

Totals

FT R A

2-3 5 1 04) 1 7-8 7 04) 0 04) 2 04) 4 0-1 1 2-2 0 5-5 0 2-2 I

F Pt

1 18 1 12 1 15 1 2 1 10 1 2

Georgia Tech..........................29 40- 69

Clemson.................................37 12 79

Turnovers: Ga Tech 16. Clemson20. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wirtz. Dodge. Paparo.

A: 9.000.

W illiam & Mary......................26 27 .53

Wake Forest...........................40 10- 80

Turnovers: William & Mary 23. Wake Forest 14.

Technical fouls: Wake Forest bench. Officials: Donaghv. Pabia. Armstrong. A: 5.410.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Wrestling

Conley at White Oak

Basketball

Cape Fear at Pitt (7 30 p.m.) Recreation Leagues Pee-Wee League Tar Heels vs. Pirates (3:15 p.m ). Blue Devils vs Wolfpack (4 p m.)

Midget League Terrapins vs Wildcats (5 p.m ) Senior League Tigers vs Terrapins (7; 30 p m.) Pirates vs Cavaliers (8:15 p m.)

Adult League The Wiz vs. Carolina Opry House (7 p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Toyota East (7 p.m.)

Crow s .Nest vs. Pitt Memorial (8

p.m.)

Family Practice vs, Sunnyside Eggs(8p.m )

TRW vs Collins & Aikman (9

p.m.)

Quality Tires vs, HookerOp m.) Pirates vs. Butch's Auto (10 p.m.)

Frida Vs Sports Basketball

bear Grass at Chocowinity Jamesvilleat Mattamuskeet Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central E.B Aycock at Beddingfield (4 p.m)

North Pitt at Farmville Central Conley at White Oak Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (6:30 p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (6:30 p.m I

Beddii^ield at Rose (4:30p.m ) Palls ^d at Greenville Christian I5:30p.m.i

Recreation Leagues

eight-game Georgia Tech winning streak.

I was afraid of an emotional dropoff after Mondays win over N.C. State," he said. "Tech came in here with eight straight wins and was looking for a place in the top 20, but the kids played with great emotion. This team is a bunch of hard workers.

Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said his team just

got outplayed, and I thought Clemson played extremely well."

The Tigers, 10-2 and 2-0, took a 37-28 halftime lead largely on the strength of sophomore Chris Michael, who finished with 20 points.

The Tigers led by as many as 14 points before Georgia Tech rallied to cut the lead to four with 1:36 left behind sophomore guard Mark Price,

who scored a team-high 16 points.

But Jarman got a dunk and added a free throw for a three-point play. Then, after a Tech turnover, Jarman hit both ends of a one-and-one for a 72-63 Clemson lead.

Scott Petway, Yvon Joseph and Bruce Dalrymple had 12 points apiece for Tech. now 9-2 and 1-1. John Salley added 11 points for the Jackets.

FT R A F P4

30 3- 6 0- 0 1 2 0 6

24 2- 6 2- 3 8 0 5 6

32 5- 9 6-10 5 0 5 16

33 7-15 1- 3 3 3 2 15

32 4-10 1-2 1 2 3 9

16 2- 3 0- 1 0 0 2 4

13 0- 0 0- 0 2 2 2 0

8 1- 2 0- 0 2 0 3 2

5 0- 0 0- 0 0 2 1 0

7 1- 1 0- 0 2 0 0 2

200 25-51 10-19 26 11 23 60

FG FT R A F Pt

29 8-11 5- 5 7 1 3 21

18 3- 5 0- 1 3 0 4 6

28 3-12 2- 5 10 0 2 8

37 2- 5 2-2

37 12-21 1- 1 16 0- 0 2-2

24 2- 4 1-2

5 0- 0 0-0

2 0-0 0-1

2 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

1 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0

1 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 0

200 30-59 13-20 40 14 21 73

Appalachian St..........

Duke..................... 38 35- 73

Turnovers: Appalachian St. 14. Duke 14.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wooldridge, Taylor. Rife A: 8,564

FT R A F Pt

Battle On The Boards in their acc

N.C. States Lorenzo Charles (4:{) Virginia won,

and Virginias Kenton Edelin go fourth straight

after a rebound during early action Laserphoto)

game last night, handing State its league defeat. (AP

NFL Office Says Films Show Refs l^ere Right

04) 0 0 1 0 04) 2 p 2 0 200 31-50 18-21 25 18 19 80

Midget League Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Tigers vs. Cavaliers (4:10 p.m ) Junior League Blue Devils vs Cavaliers (5 p m ) Adult League Crow's .Nest vs, Collins & Aikman (7pm.)

Matress Factory vs Rockers (8 pm.)

Ormond's vs. Ervin's (9pm.)

Wrestling Rose at Beddingfield (7 p.m )

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Films and videotapes of two crucial plays show officials made the right calls in the Washington Redskins 24-21 defeat of the San Francisco 49ers for the National Football Conference title, according to the National Football League.

The films and tapes were reviewed by Art McNally, supervisor of officials, and NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle. league spokesman Joe Browne said Wednesday.

"Both calls were very close calls, but after reviewing the tapes and films, we fell that both calls were justified, he said.

The 49ers argued that a pass intended for receiver Art Monk was not catchable and that no pass interference should have been called according to the rules.

Coach Bill Walsh said the ball could not have been caught by a 10-foot Boston Celtic."

"The rule states, that in

order for the official to rule that a pass is uncatchable, the ba 1 must be unquestionably out of reach of the potential receiver, with no possibility of his being able to run under, leap for. or stretch for the ball," Browne said.

"With that in mind, we do not feel that was an uncatchable ball," Browne said.

"The official rule on the Ronnie Lott play that Charlie Brown was impeded off the line of scrimmage by Lott, who encircled his arms around Browns shoulders," Browne said. "That was the reason for the defensive holding call. Defensive holding is called if this occurs while the quarterback still has the ball, and (Joe) Theismann still had the ball."

Ski At Snowshoe

Reduced Rates

Call 758-0502

WtskdiytTpin-IOpin Svndiy ftooiviO pm

Guard Vincent Hamilton had 12 points for Clemson Wake Forest shot 62 percent from the field and Green hit all eight of%is shots from the floor as the Deacons upped their record to 111.

"We needed this game after a tough loss to Georgia Tech." said Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy. "It seemed like a year since weve played.'We seemed to let up in the second half down there, and it was good to see more intense play tonight

William & Mary coach Barry Parkhill said Wake Forest "played a tremendous game at both ends of the court."

The Deacons ran off a UK) spree to break open a close game for a 31-18 lead late in

the tirst halt and were never headed.

Anthony Teachey scored 15 points. Mark Cline had 12 and Danny Young added 10.

Keith Cietlicki scored 14 points for the Indians. 2-7, while Kevin Richardson added 12 and Tony Traver had 10 Coach Mike Krzyzewski celebrated his lOOth game at the fielm at Duke - and his 52nd victory - as the Blue Devils upped their record to 14-1. the best start for Duke since 1966 when it was 15-1: Dawkins, the ACCs leading scorer, hit seven straight field goals in the second half to propel the Blue Devils to the victory Duke used a 20-3 spurt in the opening half to build a 38-27 halftime lead as the Blue Devils dropped the Moun

taineers to 3-7.

Dawkins said he took what the Mountaineer defense allowed,

"They were giving me the outside shot all night, but I am not a one dimensional player," Dawkins said. 1 was looking for the lob pass inside and it worked.

Appalachian Stale coach Kevin Cantwell said his plan was the let Dawkins have the jumper, but the strategy backfired when Dawkins hit 1*2 of 21 from the field.

"That was our game plan, but he was shooting from downtown and hitting nothin but bottom." Cantwell sai "If we had played man-to-man defense most of the night, he might have had 50,"

Some Still Waiting For The Call From Hall

Wrights penalty was called by back judge Tom Kelleher, an NFL official for 24 years who heads a marketing company in the Miami area. Lotts penalty was called by field judge Ed Merrifield. a nine-year official who is the sales manager for a heavy equipment company in Kansas City. Kan.

Wrights 27-yard penally moved Washington into field goal range, and Lotts 5-yard penalty enabled the Redskins to hold the ball for an ad-ditinal 1:20. Mark .Moseley.s 25-yard field goal with 40 seconds left won the game and sent the defending champibn Redskins back to the .Super Bowl.

ByWILLGRlMSLEY AP Special Correspondent They sit by the telephone and wail - old ball players who have paid their dues in work, sacrifice and often pain - and keep looking for the ultimate reward, induction into baseballs Hall of Fame.

For some, the super great, the Willie Mays and Hank Aarons, the call comes quickly and on time. Others, such as Hoyt Wilhelm. Enos (Country) Slaughter, Phil Rizzuto and Pee Wee Reese perk up their ears each year only to receive dead silence. Then there are the tragic ones for whom the bell never tolls at all.

Harmon Killebrew. the onetime small town kid from Idaho who could knock the ball a country mile but was said to "throw like a girl." was sitting with his wife* by the telephone in Ontario, Ore!, when he got the word that he was a member of baseballs Hall of Fame class of'84.

"I had been informed that 1 was among the leading can didates, he said. ".So I waited for the phone to ring No words can express my feel ings. If I had to wait 40 years, it was worth it

Don Drysdale, the tall, handsome right-hander of the Dodgers, was aware that he was high in the balloting but refused to believe the honor would finally come his way after being passed over nine limes.

So he went out and played golf with his buddies. Sandy Koufax and Duke Snider, at Rancho Mirage, Calif,

"I guess 1 wouldn't let myself believe it. he said. "I pushed it out ol my mind. .Maybe its superstition He had to interrupt his golf game to lake the important message,

First thing I did was tell my mom and pop," he said, "A few tears flowed. It was a scene you couldn't put whipped cream on to make it belter."

The third of the 1984 selectees, slick-fielding Luis Aparicio, was doing a baseball television commentary in Valencia, Venezuela. His boss refused to call him to the

phone.

"Even when 1 impressed on him the importance of my message, the manager said he couldn't take Luis awav from the microphone." .said Jack Lang, secretary of the Baseball Writers A.ssociation of America.

.So Aparicio, despite strong Hall of Fame pressure, could not 1h lured to Wednesdays formal press conference in New York

So it's on to Cooperstown. N Y.. for slugger Killebrew. fireballer Drysdale and flashy Aparicio - called by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn one of the "most versatile classes ever -- the perfect mix

Aparicio ended a long drought for "glovemen" and Kuhn suggested it might herald a new look for defensive players The last shortstop to [)e selected was Ernie Banks in 1978 and fjefore that Lou Boudreau in 1970.

The major complaint against the Hall of Fame has b(en that it tends to favor "glamour guys" - home run hitlers and shutout pitchers.

Killebrrew and Drysdale fit neatly into these categories. Only the gr?at Babe Ruth hit more home runs in the American League than Killebrew, now a plumpish, balding, gray-haired man of 47, who hit ,573. Drysdale, fi-foot-6, sunbaked Californian, teamed with lefty .Sandy Koufax as the mound terrors of the Dodgers

in the 1950s and 1960s.

It was another year of disappointment for Hoyt Wilhelm, the renowned knuckleballer who pitched 1,070 games in a 21-year career with a variety of clubs in both leagues, starting with the old New York Giants. He missed by only 38 votes in 1983 and 13 votes this time.

While he look the news sportingly, the 60-year-old Wilhelm must have begun to feel the bitterness of other baseball men whose records seem to get lost in the passing of the years.

Country Slaughter is one of them. Twenty years after he became eligible, the old firehorse of the Cardinals, the Pete Rose of his lime, is still waiting for the phone to ring.

"Nobody gave the game more than I did." he says. "I batted 300 for 19 years. I played hard. I pul statistics in the t)ooks. But the kids voting today never saw me play.

I m eligible this year to be picked by the Veterans Committee. If Im going to be . elected to the Hall of Fame. I want it while I'm alive."

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Qrnd Av., Phon# 758-1 ilj{,8

Mon I >. AdlMtnlTo

(( > ) CollMVlaw

Prkln(|)nFronl" C(Mrwrr

Madt For Whtr> Tht Qolng Oats Rough.

now$7095 roTi

ONLY I 17575R/13XL

An excellent o((-the-road radial achieved by maximizing ruggedness, whole maintaining the advantages o( a radial street trre.

vallabla in 215-235-8-50, 0-50, and 12-50 LT

Coggins Car Care

320 West Greenville Boulevard Oreenvllle. N.C. 756-5244

ilPGoodrich

ONDA

our W THE LEADER

esc:

REDUCE YOUR TAXES! OPEN YOUR INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT TODAY

inRSr FEDERAL' ISAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans SI./758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd /756-6525 ] AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St /746-3043 FARMVILLE: 120 N Mam St /753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen SI Z524-4128

Gold Wing

Interstate

TOURING ELITE

Any rider who knows the road from two wheels, Irnows the Gold Wing reputation for luxury and reliability. Now all new for 1984, it remains the premier motorcycle touring line. All three models share a completely redesigned low maintenance 1182cc engine and a redesigried, more comfortable chassis. Plus the array of luxury features offered on the Aspencade and Interstate make them the most completely equipped touring machines on the road More and more the Gold Wing models are the standards of excellence m motorcycle touring.

HONDA/SUZUKI OF ORFNUILL

918 N. Memorial Drive

Rmt viw mirrort are standard quipment

758-3084

NCAA Prexy Commission: Will It Work?

DALLAS (AP) - S<Mne time next month there'll be a new kid on the block in college athletics: The NCAA Presidential Commission.

There will be 44 college presidents and chancellors on the panel.

How much power will they have?

How much interest will they show?

Will they make a difference?

There were certainly more questions than answers Wednesday as the NCAA ended a tumultuous convention of its

diverse, far-flung member schools. The American Council on Education was ddeated in its drive to set up an an extraordiiiarily powerful Board of Presidits, able to set policy and put in rules independent of convention vote.

Approved in its place, after more than two hours of de bate, was the idea several other presidents set forth -the 44-member presidential commission. It can submit legislation directly to the convention and commission studies. But its overall influ

ence ronains unclear.

I think the p^idential commission is going to be v7 effective and have a great deal of influence, Walter Byers, the NCAAs executive director, said at a news confom:e following the conventions adjournment. This was an issue that commanded much public attention exposure in the news media. The presidents will take their responsibilities seriously.

Also, Byers noted, the presidents will be voted in by mail ballot by all presidents of

NCAA Head Refuses To Get Into Debate

DALLAS (AP) - A major-college football playoff may not be in the offing - and even some proponents are beginning to tone down their sales pitches - but there is no shortage of opinions.

Except perhaps for Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, the group that would have to approve any playoff propobl.

Asked whether he was in favor of a playoff, Byers replied, I dont think what the executive director of the NCAA thinks about a football playoff is very relevant. That question should be decided by the Division I-A institutions. If they want it, they can adopt it, but to my knowledge there has never been a legislative proposal on the floor (of the convention). You cant play the game unless the people whod qualify want it.

And, another convention ended Wednesday with the subject still only talked about.

One of the more prevalent objections to a playoff is that with 16 bowl games, 16 teams go home as winners. Why, then, does the NCAA have a basketball tournament, where all but the winner go home as losers?

"Every team that gets into the NCAA Tournament is a winner; the fans, players and coaches evaluate it that way, says Dave Gavitt,'commissioner of the Big East Conference and chairman of the NCAA Division I Mens Basketball Committee. "Getting there is the big thing. I cant think of nything more exciting than seeing the top teams in the country playing* for the national championship. I sure could make a good case for at least an eight-team (football) playoff.

Georgia Coach Vince Dooley has pushed for a postseason tournament in recent years, but now says that "the only practical way is a one-game playoff after the bowls - a college Super Bowl. Thats the only possible chance any kind of playoff system has. I dont think anything else will work or be acceptable because the bowls wont allow it to happen any other way.

One opponent of a playoff is Roy Kramer,

athletic director at Vanderbilt and former head coach at Central Michigan. However, Kramers reasons have nothing to do with extending the season or lost classroom time.

Those are legitimate reasons, he concedes, "but I happen to believe that what weve got now is the most positive thing going for college football.

First, there are some 16 major bowls, with 32 teams participating, all of whom can go back to their respective constituents and use the fact that they went to a bowl to boost ticket sales.

"Second, a bowl trip can. be an enjoyable way to end the season - win or lose. Probably the only team that didnt enjoy its experience this past season was Nebraska because they were playing for the national championship. In a playoff, youd have a great deal of strain without the satisfaction of having enjoyed a bowl trip.

And third, the controversy spawned by the type of thing that happened on Jan. 2 (the top five teams in the Associated Press poll all finishing with one loss) is probably the most stimulating thing to happen to college football in years.

Drive around the country last week and listen to the talk shows or pick up a newspaper from one coast to the other and they were filled with who should be No. 1 almost to the exclusion of pro sports. Its great for college football to be arguing that in every drugstore and coffeeshop in the country.

The bowl season is a reward for fans as well as the players - a holiday, festive-type event they look forward to. A playoff situation would destroy part of that because most fans cant afford financiojly to go to more than one >ostseason game. And unless you go like the 4FL and play some games at campus sites youd lose fan support.

"Im old-fashioned enough to believe that you still play the game for the players and the fan sitting in the stands eating a hotdog and drinking a Coke.

Navratilova Named Top Female Athlete

NEW YORK (AP) - With the same ease and dominance she displaved on tennis courts all over ^ world last year, Martina Navratilova was a runaway winner as the 1983 Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year.

A native of Czechoslovakia who became an American citizen in 1981, Navratilova garnered 82 votes in nationwide balloting of sports writers and broadcasters announced today. Track star Mary Decker, the 1982 winner, was a distant second with 44 votes.

Finishing third was Tamara McKinney, a downhill skier, who had six votes. Distance runner Grete Waitz of Norway received two votes, while volleyball ace Rita Crockett, college basketball star Cheryl Miller of Southern Califorma and golfer JoAnne Carner received one vote each.

Capturing The AP Male Athlete of the Year award on Tuesday was track and field star Carl Lewis.

Navratilova was magnifi-cient in 1983, winning 15 of the 16 tournaments she entered and posting an 86-1 record in matches. Her only loss was to Kathy Horvath in the French

.... athletic left-hander has won her last 51 matches, just five shy of the record of 56 set by Chns Evert Lloyd. In 1963, Navratilova woo $1,456,030, second only to male tennis star Ivan Lendl of Cxechoslovakia, while her career earnings of $6,384,069 are the most by any tennis player, male or female.

"rm glad that I got it, Navratilwa said wln told she had won the award. "But to be honest, I thought I should have gotten it in 1979.

Tmis has dmninated the Female Athlete award over the years, with Chris Evert Uoyd winning in 1974, i^, 1977 and MW. Ttacy Austin took,the honor in 1979 and 1961, while Billie Jean King won in 1967 and 1973, and the 1971 winner was Evonne

Goolagong of Australia.

Im honored with the award, Navratilova said. Im really glad because its people that vote on it.

For the second straight year, Navratilova has finished No. 1 on the Womens Tennis Association computer.

I was lucky enout to have good year. But I had so many

New Setback For 'Ticket'

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A judge has ordered that Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games broadcast in the "Season Ticket package be available to all Orange County cable television viewers.

District Court Judge Patricia Hunt issued a KHlay temporary restraining order Wednesday against Village Cable Inc., the company that serves Chapel Hill and Orange County, and Alert Cable TV of North Carolina ,Inc., which serves Carrbonr

The companies were ordered to provide the Season Ticket games, beginning with Wednesdays Virginia-North Canfina State contest, to all subscribers who received the Ent^inment and Sports Programming (ESPN) cnannel.

The order also directed the town of Chapel Hill to determine whether Village Cable was violating the terms of its cable franchise.

A hearing was scheduled for Jan. 20.

Under the Season Ticket package, cable subscribers pay an additional $75 to receive 21 basketball games not shown on commercial television.

Last week, Judge Elton G. Tucker ordired Vision Gable of North CaroBna Inc. to open its remaining games to all 24,000 WilmingtoiHirea sub

people helping me.

Among her victories in 1963 were Wimbledon for the fourth time, the Australian Open for the second time and the U.S. Open for the first time.

"My biggest thrill was winning the U.S. Open, she said, "because it had eluded me for so long. I put more sweat into winning the U.S. Open than any other tournament.

The dominance of her serve-and-volley game was so clear that at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open her matches took just minutes. In defeating Uoyd in the final of the U.S. Open, Americas premier tennis event, fans applauded the loser because she forced the match to last more than one hour.

"Mental is a part of it when it gets close, Navratilova said. But most of my matches are two-setters.

"A lot of it is physical: But mentally Im tough because I put in the work. I work three-four hours a day.

Asked if she could go through an entire year withwit a loss, she said: "Its a possibility. But if I hadnt lost to Horvath, maybe I would have lost two more matches. You never can tell.

While she lost only once, she noted that there were three other players who almost beat her, including Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia.

Britains Jo Durie was up 3-1 in the third set in the Australian Open, only to have Navratilova battle from behind to win. And Eva Pfaff of West Germany had two match points against Navratilova in the Canadian Open.

"You have to be so luc^ to keep winning, Navratitova said. But I ve also worked hard, mentally and technically.

Im hitting the ball harder. Im putting more spte on tt. rmrooreaggressive.

"Its difn^t to pass me 60 or 90 times. And thats what it would take to beat me.

NCAA-member schools.

The presidential commission is gmng to include s(Mne of the most respected chief executive officers in the country, the heads of some of the nations most prestigeous institutions, be said.

Byers said the commissiim could be decided upon as early as next month. He also agreed that its first meeting would no doubt take up the bumii^ issue of Division I-A autonomy, an issue which for about 24 hmirs had many top football schools talking out loud about an NCAA pullout.

Talk of a split from the venerable NCAA fell almost completely silent, however, when smaller schools agreed to two of the major powers three demands.

But the large football-playing institutions insisted that ttey will not rest until their No. 1 goal - legislative autonomy within the NCAA is met.

"I think a lot of people feel a lot better now, Wayne Duke, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference, said Wednesday as the NCAA concluded its 78th annual convention. "But this is certainly not the end of it.

I dont think they knew what they lyere voting for,

said Gie Corrigan, Notre Dame athletic dmtor, after Tuesdays defeats iar I-A. I heard more talk about pulling out of the NCAA (after Tuesdays vote) than Ive ever beard, and Ive been comii^ to these convedtioiK since 1967.

Delegates approved Wednesday two primosals whose defeat on Tuesday triggered an angry barrage toward the smaller Division 1 schools. By a wide margin, the convention agreed to let the 105 Division I-A institutions have a separate legislative meeting in June. By a smaller margin, it was agreed that needy students ^may receive federal assistance money along with a full athletic scholarship.

A move to reconsider tte question on Division I-A autonomy failed by eleven votes.

That remains the main issue facing Division I-A, said Georgia football coach and athletic director Vince Dooley, who startled many delegates Tuesday evening by declaring that Georgia and others should pull out of the NCAA "as it is presently structured.

We are not seeking to leave the NCAA, said Tom Hansen, executive director of Pac-10

Conference. And now I see this as an (^jportunity to w(i within Division I-A without takii^ any rash stqis. We have two new avenues - the presidential commisskm and the new summer meeting.

Many schools seemed to fear that big-time powers would increase the size of their basketball squads and coaching staffs and eventually squeeze everyone else out ol the lucrative NCAA basketball tournament.

There are 278 schoolsin Division I, the NCAAs top division, broken up into I-A, I-AA and I-Other. The 105 I-A schools include the 60 members of the College Football Association, the Big Ten and Pac-10 conferences and 25 others. The 84 Division I-AA schools are those with smaller football programs. The other 89 are almost all basketball-playing schools, such as DePauI and Marquette.

Vic Bubas, the commissioner of the Sun BeltMECOM

Satellite Systems Sppcialists

355-2261

Conference, had argued mi the floor Tues^y that Division I-A autonomy could bring bigger coaching staffe, mM:e scholarships and escalated costs. On Wednesday, be and many others had Obviously softMiedtbar stance.

We still have concerns, Bubas said. "Escalation d costs would make it difficult for schools not (daying football to compete. The I-Others arc continuously worried about Division I structure and automatic bids to the basketball tournament. Peqile in I-A

said they dont want to move in those areas. I hem that is true.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177Shop Pairs, Inc. for all your Electronic needs.We are your complete Electronic Headquarters

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30-12:30Mrs

107 Trada Strati

Phona 758-2291

ways to save

money on

wnterzns

your home

Now you know why

Prices good thru Wed., Jan. 18

Garris Evans

is the enemy of cold houses and hish prices!

OWENS CORNING

FIBERGIAS

Make your home warmer with Owens Corning pink fiberglas insulation. Youll save on fuel bills and save energy too.

3y2''x15" Kraft Faced. R-11. 88.12 sq. ft. per roll.

Reg. $15.14....... ^ Sale $14.57 roll

Kraft Faced. R-19. 75.06 sq. ft. per roll.

Reg. $21.58..............................Sale $20.59 per roll

6x15" Unfaced. R-19. 48.96 sq. ft. per roll.

Reg. $13.25.....................................Sale $12.80

Owens Corning Water Heater Blanket

Vinyl-faced fiberglas insulation helps keep heated water hot. Reduces heat loss by keeping heat inside tank.

Savinss vary. Find out why in your Seller's Fact Sheet on R-Values. Hl3her R-Values mean sreater insutatins power.

Reg. $9.99 Sale

*8.99

Single Track Storm Window

^ . Mill finish. Pre-hung. Easy changing of storm and screen panels for seasonal use. All sizes in stock only on sale.

Reg. $21.15

^20.28

Triple Track Storm Window

Self-storing. Prowler-resistant locks. Weather-stripped, bottom has drainage holes to prevent mildew. Mill finish all sizes in stock only on sale.

Reg. $24.10

Sale

>23.05

Full-View Storm Door

Bronze finish. 36 width with kick plate. Tempered safety glass, weather stripped outer frame. Pre-hung. Screen & hardware included.

Reg. $95.25

Sale

>91.50

Self-Storing Storm Door

Mill finish. 36* width safety glass. Push button lock. Pre-hung.

Reg. $86.50

Sala

>64.50

GAMS

Lunber[iL,lnL

701 WEST 14TH STREET OPEN weekdays 8 to 5 SATURDAYS 8 TO NOON 752-2106

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 12,1984 ^7

Tobacco Belt Conference

BoysSUodiogs

Coof

Cbocowinity.

Overall W L W L

Grass..

B^haven

.. 7 0

... 5 1

... 4 2

...4 2 ... 3 3

... 2 4

... 1 5

I 6

8 3 8 4

6 3 4 5

7 3 2 5 2 8 1 9

Girls Standings

Conf Overall W L W L

Conlw................2 0

Havelock............i 0

North Lenoir......0 0

ttTjite Oak..........0 0

West Carteret 0 1

West Craven 0 2

12 1 10 2 11 0 1 10 3 5 3 6

Northeastern

Girls Standings Conf

B^iaven.

Overall W L W L

ity.

GoBnnbia

Bunra.........

Beir Grass.....

Mtttmauskeet Jamesville Gt*well .......0 6

6 1 6 1

5 1 3 3 3 3 2 4 2 4 1

7 2 7 2 7 1 7 3 6 3 5 5 3 5 2 5 1 11

Bertie......

Roanoke .

Plymouth 4

Tarboro 4

Edenton 4

Washington 2

Ahoskie 2

Williainston 1

R Rapids 0 6

^ Eastern Carolina

I Boys Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

(5ene C .2 0 10

Southern Nash . 2 0 8

^den-Grifton 2 1 8

dif Edgecombe . 2 1 8

North Pitt 1 2 5

Fjrmville C 0 2 2

C.B. Aycock 0 3 4

* Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

** W L W L

Sji Edgecombe 3 0 9 3

Greene C 2 0 9 3

SI>rth Pitt 2 1 7 4

Ayden-Grifton 2 1 4 7

Parmville C 0 2 5 7

Sjjuthern Nash .. 0 2 2 10

Ci. Aycock 0 3 1 11

Coastal Conference

Roanoke.....

Bertie.......

Ahoskie.....

Williamston.

Washington.

R. Rapids 0

11 1

5 5

Big East

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

2 0 8 3

2 0 7 3

11 7 3

11 6 4

11 4 6

11 3 7

2 6 4

2 5 5

Kinston.........

Beddingfield.

Fike

Rose.......

Rocky Mount

Hunt.......

Northeastern 0

Northern Nash. .. 0

Boys Standings

Conf W L

Overall W L

West Craven

2 0

5 4

West Carteret

1 0

7 2

White Oak.....

0 0

4 7

North Lenoir ..

.. 0 0

2 9

Havelock..........

.. 0 1

4 8

Conley..............

.. 0 2

5 7

Rose.........

Northeastern .

Kinston...........

Northern Nash. Beddingfield .

Hunt.........

Rocky Mount...

Girls Standings

Conf Overall

W L W L'

2 0 10 0

2 0 2 8

11 8 2

1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2

Pulled

Scares

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Bruce Lietzke stood on the practice tee at Eldorado Country Club, took his first swing of the day - a little flin with a wedge - then clutched his chest.

I thought I was having a heart attack, he said.

Then I realized it was the same kind of pain Ive had before on numerous occasions - a pulled muscle. But anytime you get a chest pain, the first thing you think is heart attack.

Ive pretty well ruled that out, but I think Im going to a hospital to have it checked out, he said after shooting a 5-under-par 67, his first competitive round in this country in five months and an effort that was a single stroke off the first round lead in the five-day, 90-hole Bob Hope Desert Classic.

Former PGA champion John Mahaffey, rookie Willie Wood and Russ Cochran, a left-hander who won two events in the Tournament Players Series last season, shared the top spot with 66s.

Mahaffey, like Lietzke, played at Eldorado. Wood played without a bogey at La Quinta and Cochran spiced his effort at Indian Wells with an eagle-3.

Muscle

Lietzke

In addition to Lietzke, the group at 67 included Johnny Miller. Curt Byrum, Ronnie Black and Bobby Wadkins. Black and Byrum played at Indian Wells, Wadkins at La Quinta and Miller, a winner of his last two starts, was at Bermuda Dunes.

"Nobody is paying attention, but me, said Miller, whose two triumphs have come in a new team event and an unofficial tournament. But Im on a roll. He paused, considered and smiled. Make it a mini-roll.

But Im playing good. Really good. I wouldnt be surprised if I won this tournament.

The format requires the pros to play one round on each of four desert courses, each day with a different set of amateur partners, before the field is cut for the pros-only windup Sunday at Bermuda Dunes.

The big group at 68 was headed by PGA champiion Hal Sutton, Fuzzy Zoellr and Craig Stadler, all of whom played at La Quinta.

Defending champion Keith Fergus - who had former President Gerald Ford, House Speaker Tip ONeill and the host comedian as his amateur team - shot 71 at La Quinta.

SALE

WMTTO

snurr

S0MHHM6?

Dependable packaged power for over 60 years. The battery battery experts use..

AutonK>tive*Mrin*R.V.*lndustril Motorcycle*Trucks*Lawn Mowers*Frm Equipmnt

Cox Mure Works

2255 Memorial Dr. Qreenrille 756-5191_

TANKIFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

l9&\/eRV0lAl&i<eE7 TriAT S0M6)PV \ifie m ac^lfaKiSlgiLlTY

|&6\/eRYOK)6AGKC? TiIAt twlie? SOMEBOtTY

Boys Standings

Conf Overall W L W L

6 0

5 2

2 2 2

5 5

Philadelphia

W'ashinpon

23 13 21 20

189

153

158

149

Pittsburgh

ISO

188

New Jersey

9 31

120

189

Adams INvIsm

Boston

27 12

188

128

Buffalo

26 13

178

151

Quebec

Montreal

24 16

21 20

207

165

158

Hartford

15 23

145

175

('mpbell Confrrrncr

Norris Division

Minnesota

20 18

189

193

St Louis

19 21

166

176

rhicago

Toronto

17 24

152

168

15 23

208

Detroit

15 24

155

188

Smylhr Division

Edmonton

33 7

264

174

Calgary

16 19

162

185

\'ancover

16 23

168

179

Winnipeg

15 22

184

Los Angeles

14 22

185

200

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Plymouth 6 0 9 0

Tarboro 6 0 9 2

Edenton 5

ECAC-South

Men's Standings

Conf. Overall

George Mason..

Richmond......

James Madison William & Mary Navy

8 East Carolina 0

\ndre Jackson 11, Pedro Gener 7.

Tar Heels.....................9 17 7-33

Wildcats.....................22 4 935

Leading scorers: TH - Kevin Michael 8, Joev Hallow 9; W Traye Fuqua 16, Calvin Parks 4

Women's Standings Thru Jan. 7 Conf W L

East Carolina 1 0

James Madison.. 1 1

Richmond 0 0

William & Mary.. 0 0

George Mason. . 0 1

Overall

Bowling

Strikette League

Overton's Super Mkt . ..

,48'2

23'2

H&W Grocery.............

Trophy House

,43'2

28>2

Farmville Gals...........

.39

Papa Katz...................

,37'2

34'2

Thorpe Music Co........

Brinklev Moore Motors.36

Kash&Karry..............

Ebonnettes.................

,35

Our Gang....................

.26

Team #12....................

.25

Five's Enough.............

.22'2

49'2

High game and series. Rhonda Cox. 214,588.

Thursdav Night Mixed

Home cleaners 502 21'2

Bonanza......................49 23

Shonev's......................47 - 25

Alley Cats....................46 26

Hang Ten.....................43 29

High Timers................43 29

Rug Doctor..................43 29

Team 6........... 42 30

Strugglers...................40 32

Team iHO.....................38 34

The Four Y's".,..........38 34

Strike Force.................37 35

Butt Busters............... 36 39

The Dingy's.................34 38

Granny 's Fried Chicken . 33 39

The Pin Heads 32'2 39'2

Lucky Strikes ......32 40

Dial-A-Pizza................31 41

Tar Landing Seafood . ..30'2 41'2

Western Sizzlin...........27 45

Team 47................... .27 45

Ten Down....................26 46

The 'B" Team.............25 47

Phase Four..................15 57

Hi^ game, Earl Sermons 226, Sandy Hardison 224; high series, Kevin Williams 583, Sandy Hardison 603.

Rec Basketball

Midget League

Pirates..................6 8 7 14-35

Blue Devils....'........6 4 10 6-26

Leading scorers: P - Abram Lang 14t Chris Bland 10, BD -Teague Tripp 18, Troy Mullins 4

Wolfpack..................8 8 5 2-26

Cavaliers.................6 6 8 8-28

Leading scorers: W - Kenny Holton 12, Walt Clark 4; C - Chris Christopher 13, Derick Daniel f

Junior League

Blue Devils .....17 13 8 4-44

Wildcats................7 8 15 8-:J8

Leading scorers: BD - Jay

Mattox 13, Chris Coble 12: W -Mark Reed 14, Pierre Nelson 10.

Wolfpack...............4 11 5 6-26

Terrapins................4 12 7 2-27

Leading scorers: W - Mitch Mitchum 9, David Daniels 7; T -Greg Hallow 8, Thomas Gardner 6

Senior League

Wolfpack....................20

Blue Devils..................14

Leading scorers: W -Clark 21, Billy Michel 6;

Adult [.eague

Taff Office...................23 2346

Grady White................26 2248

Leading scorers: TO - Dallas Pugh 16, Ronald Howard 15; GW -Frank Brown 9. James Anderws 4

Bob's TV......................24 35-59

K&Q .North..................22 25-47

Leading scorers: BT - Craig Smith 15, Tony Lindsev 16; KQ -Karpinski 18, Wiggins 18.

Union Carbide..............17 1229

Empire Brushes...........16 2945

Leading scorers: UC - Steve Kossel 8, Tommie Roach 6; EB -Terry Brummel 11. Tommy Harris 8

NFL Playoffs

Bv Tlif Associated Press AF( Wildcard .Saturday. Dec. 24 Seattle 31. Denver?

NFC Wild ( ard Monday. Dec. 26 Los Angeles 24. Dallas 17

( onlerence Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 31

AFC Div isional Play ofl Sealtle27. Miami 2(1

NFC Divisional Plavoff San Francisco 24. Detroit 23 Sunday.Jan.I

NFC Divisional Plavoff W ashington 51. Los Angeles Rams 7

AFCDivisionalPlavolf Los Angeles Raiders 38. Pittsburgh 1(1

Conference Championships Sunday. Jan.x, |<W4 AFCfNampionship Los Angeles Raiders 30. Seattle 14 NFC Championship Washington 24 San Francisco 21

Sl'PFR BOWL XVIII Jan. 22.19X1 .\l Tampa .Stadium. Tampa. Fla.

Washington vs Los Angeles Raiders

Bowl Games

B> The Associated Press .Saturday. Jan. 14 Senior Bou I At Mobile. Ala.

North vs .South

Freedom (iame At .\tlanta SWACvs NEAC

Sunday.Jan.15 Ricoh Japan Bowl

At Yokohama City. Japan East vs West

AP Female Athlete

Bv The VsstK'iated Press Voting for the 1983 Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year Martina Navratilova 82

Mary Decker 44

Tamara McKinney 6

Crete Waitz ' 2

Rita Crockett 1

Cheryl Miller 1

JoAnne Carner 1

College Basketball

By The AssMialed Press EA.ST

American 63, Rider ,53 Army .52. Fordham 47 Drexel 65. Lehigh .54 Iona 86, Manha(tan76 La Salle 98, Fairfield 85 Morgan St 73, Delaware St 70 Nortneaslern 99. Vermont 79 Providence 63, Boston Coll 62 Richmond 7.5. Navy 61 Rotten .Morns a3, Wagner 71 St Peter's, NY 59, lloTv Cross ,57 Syracuse 93, .Selon Hall 65 TowsonSt 67, l.aiayetle63 .StiCTH Clemson 79. Ceorgia Tech 69

Duke 73. Appalachian St 60 Kentucky 9l. Mississippi St 42 Louisiana Tech 63. SW Louisiana 62 Marshall 79, VMI53 N Carolina A&T 100. Alabama .St 73 Nicholls St 77. Louisiana Coll 46 UId Dominion 61. James Madison 58 Tulane53.S Mississippi 38 Vanderbilt 69, Alabama 67 Virginia 57. N Carolina St 54 W Kentucky 59. Jacksonville 58 Wake Forest 80. William & Mary 53

MIDWEST

Cent MichiganSl.BallSt 79 E Illinois 67. Cleveland St 66 E .Michigan 66. No Illinois 51 Indiana 73, Illinois 68, OT Iowa St 74. Oklahoma 68 Kansas lOl. Texas Southern 64 Ken! St 82, Bowling Green 72 Lovola.Ill 94,Davton93,OT Mrami.Ohio78,Tbledo63 Missouri 80. No, Iowa 65 Virginia Tech 70. Cincinnnati 53

SOlTIIWEST

Rice 43.TexasChnstian42 Texas A&M 63. Bailor 52

farWest

Biola 65. San DImo 57 Noire Dame 66. Oregon 54

Bob Hope Golf

PALM SPRINGS, Calif lAPi First round scores Wednesday in the $400.000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic

Willie Wood John Mahaffey Russ Cochran Curt Bvrum Johnny Miller BruceLielzke Ronnie Black Bobby Wadkins Clarence Rose Craig Stadler Mark Lve Fuzzy Zoeller Vance Heafner Tom Jenkins Tim Norris Sammy Rachels Jim Thorpe Hal Sutlon Lee Elder DougTewell Bill Sander Mac O'Gradv Jim Simons Mark Brooks Barry Jaeckel Calvin Peele Jack Renner Andy North Denis Watson Curtis Strange Mike Donald Pal McGowan Wayne Levi Roii Sireck Mike McCullough Thomas Lehman Joev SIndelar Rog'er Maltbie David Edwards .Scott Simpson Peier Jacobsen Bruce Eleisher Dave Stockton Gil Morgan CorevPavin Urry Mize Isao Aoki T C Chen Jerry Pale Steve Liebler GeneLilller Jim BiHiros Chip Beck Gary McCord David Graham Tom Purlzer John Adams AI Geiberger Jay Cudd Keith Fergus Brad Bryant Pal Lindsey Bob Gilder Scot I Hoch Paul Wise Gary Hallberg Howard Twilfv Charles Coody lim Deni Griff Moody Danny Edwards Hay Floyd Jim Nelford Don Poolev Bobby Cla'mpell Allen Miller Fred Couples Gary Koch Nick Ealdo Frank Conner Bob Boyd John Fought

32-34 - 66 34 32- 66 32-34 - 66 35-32- 67 34 33 67 32-35- 67 3:i:i4-67 32 :15- 67 :i6-:i2 68 34-:t4-6a ;i4 ;i4- 68 34-:i4-68

34 :14 68

: 35 68

35 :t3 68 :i:i :t5- 6h :t5-:t:t 68 34 :14 68

34-35 69 :I2 ;I7 69

32-.17- 69 :i6-33- 69 :t4 35 69

.35 34 69

33-:i6 69 :i5 :t4 69

35-34- 69

34 36 7(1

34-:i6- 7()

35 :15 7(1

:16 :I4 70

:i2 :t8 70

;i4-36- 70 :i6-:i4 70 :i3-:t7- 70 .34-;i6- 70 :i4-36- 70 :I5 :I5- 70

35 35 70

34.36 70

36-:M- 70 36:I5 ,35:16 35:16 35:i6 36-:!5 :i4 :i7 ,3:1:18

32:i9 :I4 37

Joe inman Thomas Gray Lennie Clements Mark Hayes Brad Faxon Richard Zokol MikeReid Ben Crenshaw Ralph Landrum Hubert Green Ken Green EdSned D A Wbrng Payne Stewart Peter Oosterhui's Mark O'Meara Gner Jones Bill Rogers l/)u Graham Tom Nieporle Donnie Hammond Rex Caldwell Tom Kile Gav Brewer EdVion Jim Colbert Dave Barr Bretl Upper Tim Simpson ,1 (' Snead Gibby Gilbert John Cook Tommy Nakaiima Miller Barber Phil Hancock Mike Putnam Arnold Palmer MikeNicolette MarkPfeil l.eonard Thompson Dave Eichelberger David Oerin Morns liaialskv DanKorsman Mike Sullivan Buddy Gardner Sam Torrance George Cadle Victor Regalado W'ally Armstrong Doug Sanders Bobby Nichols Kikuo Aral Boh Murphy

35-37-72

37 36- 73 37-36-73 .36-37-73

36-37- 73

37-36-73 34 39-73 36 37 - 73

38-35- 73

38 35- 73

37-36- 73 36-37- 73

35-38- 73 38 35- 73

38-35 - 73

36-38- 74 36-38-74

39-35- 74 36-38- 74 36-38- 74 38 36-74 :i8-36 74

34-40- 74 36-38- 74 :i6-38- 74

35-39- 74

36-38- 74 36 38 74 40:t4-74 ;t6-38-74

3936- 75 36-39- 75 38 37 - 75 36 39- 75 38 37 - 75 39-36 - 75

35-40- 75 38-37-75 :18 38 -76

3937-76 38 38- 76 38 38 76 39.37-76 3937-76 ,36-40- 76

36-41 77 38-39- 77 :I8 39 - 77

37-40-77

37-40- 77

38-39- 77

36-42 - 78

37-41-78 :I8-4I 79

Wednesday's Games

Montreal 6. Toronto 4 -Bo6ton7. Detroil2 Buffalos. Philadelphia 2 Edmonton 5. Chicago 3 Calgary 9, W innipeg 5 Washington 4. Los Anmles 2 Thursday's Games Uuebec at New Jersey NY Rangers at Philadelphia Montreal at N V Islanders Toronto at Minnesota Boston at St Louis

Friday'y Games Edmonton at Buffalo Los Angeles ai Winnipeg Hartford at Calgary Washington al Vancouver

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Ymerif an League

SEATTLE MARINERS Acquired John .Semprmi. pitcher, from the New York Mels in exchange for Jim Maler, first baseman Assigned Semprmi 10 Sail Lake City of the Pacific Coast League National l.eague HOUSTON ASTROS Signed Bill Duran, second baseman, and Rill Daw ley. piicher, to one year contracts NEW YORK METS Assigned Jim Maler. firsi baseman. lo Tidewater of ihe Inlernalional League

BASKKTBAI.I.

National Basketball Vssociation PHOENIX SUNS- Signed Johnny High, guard, toa lo-dav coniraci F'tKITBALI.

National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS- fiamed Joe Faragalli quarterback coach

United Slates Football League ARIZONA W'RANGLERS-Signed Sandy Osiecki, quarterback, lo a two-year contract DENVER GOLD-Announced the resignation of Fred Gehrke, coordinalor of football operations JACKS()NVILLE BULLS-Signed Vaughn Johnson, linebacker L("S ANGELES EXPRESS-Named Sid Gillman special assistani coach NEW JERSEY GENERALS Signed Gregory Johnson, defensive back, ap-'

.Alonzo Patterson running back OKLAHOMA 01 TCAWS-.Named Charlie Butler line coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By the Associated Press

Men's College Basketball Dt*e73 Appalachian St 60 N Carolina .AAT100. Alabama St 73 WakeForesiao WiUiamiMary 53 W ingate 67. Guilford 0T Norfolk St 87. Livingstone 72 WiiBion Salem 89 Morehouse 80 High Point 36, Belmont Abbev 56 Atlantic Christian 69. Longw ood 66

WomenN t^lege BaskMball

N Carolina 72. Duke 63 Elizabeth Ciiy St 64. J C Smith 55

College Wrestling

Missouri 21. N Carolina St 15

Women's Gymnastics N Carolina Si 239 55. William 61 Marv

223 65

Men s College Swimming

N Carolina Si 84. N Carolina W ilmmgton 28

Hdmen's College Swimming

N Carolina Si 80, A Carolina-Wilmington 56

RENTAL TOOL

We Rent

Lawn Mowers Garden Tillers Lawn Aeraters Power Rakes

Reutal Tool Co.

AcroBt From Hatllngs Ford E. 10lhSl.74311

NBA Standings

71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71

:14:17-7I

By Thr AssM'ialpd Press

E.AkTKRN CDNFERENCE

.Atlanlir Diy ision

W t. Pet,

Boston

28 8

778

Philadelphia

25 10

714

2'..

New York

20 15

571

7'->

Washington

17 18

486

10*2

New Jersey

18 19

486

10':.

Central Division

Detroit

20 15

571

.Milwauk(H>

19 16

543

Atlanta

18 IR

,500

2':,

Chicago

Cleveland

15 18

455

II 25

306

Indiana

10 24

294

9';.

WESTERN (((NFF.RENfE

Midwest Division

Utah

23 i:i

639

Dallas

20 16

556

Denver

16 20

444

Kansas Ciiv

15 19

441

San Anlonii)

14 23

:i78

9'j

Houston

i:i Zi

361

I'arific Division

Portland

24 14

6:12

l/ts Angeles

21 i;i

618

Sealtle

17 17

500

Golden Stale

17 20

459

6*2

Phoenix

16 21

432

7*.

Sail Diego

12 24

33,3

:4:7 :i4 :i7 :i4 :i7 :i:i 38 :> :i4 37 :i6:t5 :r7:i4 :i:f-:i8 :i5 :i6 :i:i6 :i:> :i7 :i4 :i8 :i7-:tr> :ifi :i :i4 :i8 :i6:Ki :i6 :i :i4 :i8 :i8 :i4 .14:18 :i3-:i9 :i6:i6 :i6-:i6 :i6:i 35:i7 :i8:i4 37 :i.'. :i7:i5 :i8:i4 .35-37

Wednesday's (.ames

Boslon i:i5.(ioldenMale 112 New Jersey r2(l, Chicago 1115 Philadelphia 121. W'asninglon9M Detroit 112. Indiana 96 Dallas 117. Utah 1(12 Phoenix 129, San Diego l(H Denver 16;i. .San Antonio 1,55 Thursday 's Games Allanta al Washington Los Angeles at Kansas Cilv Portland al llouslon

Friday's (.ames (iolden Stale al New Jersey Boslon al Philadelphia Chicago al Delroil Indiana at Allanta Houslonat San Anlonio Iorllandai Dallas New y ork al Milwauk(e Los Angeles al Denver Clahal San Diego Phoenix at Seatlie

NHL Standings

Get Ready For Fall Wood Cutting!

STIHL 028 Wood Boss W/20 Bar

plus bonus $OfiQ95 package wUv

KIBIIIX4IMIIHU

MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 752-4122

By The \ssim iaied Press Wales! onfrrrnee Patrick Division

WI T Pis t.F t.A

NY Isles 28 14 2 58 203 1.5:1

NY Rangers 24 14 5 .53 175 163

The Beel Eaicrt Favoilie*

Lunch Special at the Beef Barn

Fri. Jan. 13

Clam Chowder 1.95 Slenderizer 2.95

Feeding times 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Coming Sunday. Jan. 15th Lunch at the Beef Barn Feeding times 12 to 2 p.m.

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Show Your Car We Care

COX ARMATURE WORKS, INC.

Greenville's Complete Automotive Service Center

Complete Electrical Battery Service Starters & Alternators (Exchange Or Rebuilt)

Automotive Air Conditioning Installation & Repair Complete Brake & Tune-Up Service Computerized Tire Balancing & Tire Matching Uniroyal Tires

Front End Alignments Domestic & Foreign Auto Repair & Parts Custom Exhaust Repair & Installation Cruise Control Repair

Wrecker Service Road Service

Service Tires Parts: 756-5191

2255 Memorial Dr. Greenville

MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE

Now In Full Swing

ONE RACK MEN'S SUITS'/2-PRICE

MENS SUITS JUST

ARRIVED

$130.00

SALE

100.00

140.00

SALE

105.00

145.00

SALE

110.00

150.00

SALE

115.00

155.00

SALE

120.00

165.00

SALE

125.00

170.00

SALE

130.00

175.00

SALE

135.00

180.00

SALE

138.00

195.00

SALE

140.00

200.00

SALE

145.00

205.00

SALE

150.00

210.00

SALE

155.00

225.00

SALE

165.00

230.00

SALE

170.00

235.00

SALE

172.00

240.00

SALE

175.00

245.00

SALE

178.00

275.00

SALE

199.50

WINTER SPORT COATS

$79.50

SALE

89.50

SALE

95.00

SALE

99.50

SALE

105.00

SALE

110.00

SALE

115.00

SALE

120.00

SALE

130.00

SALE

135.00

SALE

140.00

SALE

145.00

SALE

150.00

SALE

155.00

SALE

175.00

SALE

50.00

55.00

60.00

65.00

70.00

75.00

78.00

80.00

85.00

90.00

95.00 100.00

105.00

110.00 125.00

NYLON INSULATED JACKETS

$35 and 45* SALE $25* 55 REVERSIBLE 30

$190.00

210.00

215.00

230.00

240.00

SALE

135.00

145.00

148.00 1)55.00

160.00

MENS TOP COATS BRUSHED WOOL OR ZIP-OUT LINED $100.00 SALE 65.00

105.00 SALE ^8.00

110.00 SALE 72.00

159.50 SALE 100.00

PULLOVER AND COAT SWEATERS

$18-22.00

24-25.00

27.50

28.00

34.00

35.00

SALE

14.00

16.00 18.00

19.00

24.00

25.00

INSULATED VEST $25 & 35.00 SALE

18.00

SPORT SHIRTS REGULAR AND WOOL $16.00 SALE 11.00

21.00 SALE 15.00

I 22.00 SALE 16.00

26.00 SALE 18.00

Hilton's Men's Shop

^ Downtown Washington, N.C.

'Ml SALES CASH 'ALTERATIONS EXTRA

946-5951

(

18 The Dally Reftector, QfeenvHle. N.C.

Thursday, January 12.1964

District Court Report

Judge H. HorUm Rountree, Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. and Judge Phillip 0. Re-dwine disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 19-22, 1S83, term of district court in Pitt County.

Gregory Bruce Anderson, Cherry Point, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs,

Elnora Arrington. Kinston, speeding. 5 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Steven Clarence Ayers, Robersonville. safe movement violation. voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Earl Barnett. Roanoke Rapids, speeding, pay costs Mary Lynette Beal, Raleigh, ex ceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal

Dilly Wayne Brown. Ayden. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Jeffrey Druward Brown, Wilson, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee and perform 48 hours of community service work and pay $50 fee. surrender operator s license.

Gay Michelle Buck, Polk Avenue, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, James Henry Cox. Bell Arthur, safe movement violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Andrew Melvin Dixon. Grifton, driving while license revoked and driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, attencf alcohol school and not operate a motor vehicle until licensl Clifton Francis Dixon. Grimesland. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Jeffrey Lynn French. Winterville. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on ^yment of costs.

Jeffrey Alan Gilman. West 5th Street, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed.

Billie Anderson Griffin. Route 3. Greenville, driving while impaired.

6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail, surrender opera tor's license Kevin Bruce Harris. Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs ,

Louise Harris House. Route 5. Greenville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Herbert Earl Irving. Norcott Circle, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Earl Langley. West 3rd Street, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs. 48 hours community service work and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

William W. Lotowycz. Brownlea Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

George Washington Myers, Fletcher Place, filing false report and fail to give information to officer. 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $125 and costs Raymond Kiri Nichols. Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

timothy Frank Nichols. Route 4. Greenville, forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and pay $125 attorney's fees.

Charles Stuart OConner. Virginia, driving while impaired, not guilty.

William Harvey Perkins, Route 4. Greenville, driving while impaired. 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years. 14 days jail, pay $500 and costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed.

Cheryl Marie Plummer, Greene Dorm, unregistered vehicle, l day jail suspended on payment of costs.

Michael Glenn Smith. Kinston, exceeding safe speed. 30 days jail suspend^ on payment of $25 and costs.

Roy Stepps Jr., Route 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pav costs.

David Allen Thompson, Wilmington, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Marc Anthony Tripp. Snow Hill, careless and reckless driving. 60 daw jail suspended on payment of $2S0 and costs, probation 2 years.

Nancy June Walker, Havelock, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sebastian Williams. Tyson Street, larceny (2 counts). 12-18 months State Department of Correction, work release recomniended and pay $200 counsel fees f attempt to break and enter a motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

William Starr Willis. New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Andre Wooten, Roundtree Drive, worthless check (4 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Charles Eastwood Marley, White Dorm, shoplifting. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

Calvin Lafayette Forbes, breaking and entering. 32 days jail Jimmy Gardner. Robersonville, trespass, resisting arrest. 6 months jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $100 and costs Anthony Wayne Haddock. Aurora, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal Wayne Hines. Bethel, assault on female, not guilty Bobby Gene Howard Jr.. Aurora, possess malt beverage under age. voluntary dismissal: maintain vehicle for transport of marijuana. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs Janet M. Johnson. Evans Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

James C Lancaster. Route 4.

Street, no financial responsibility. 90 days jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $50 and costs and restitution.

Mary Mercer House, Smith Trailer Park, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, 20 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs

Jesse Ray Little. Robersonville. no (gator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Moore. London Inn, worthless check 12counts), 30 days jail suspei^ on payment of costs and check in each case.

Thurman Smallwood. Stokes, no game stamp, voluntary dismissal; take an antlerless deer in closed season. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $^ restitution to Wildlife Commission, probation 2 years.

Barbara Joyner. Farmville. shoplifting. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs

Gary Moore. Farmville. assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Leon Blount, Edgewood Trailer Park, fail to return nired property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $74 restitution.

Charles Grant Bullock. Washington, damage to personal

Sii rears' y SIS) W"'" ^

Vincent D. Williams. Howard Circle, stop sign violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Margie Rawls Rogerson, Robersonville. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, assault, not guilty.

Tilomas William Anderson. Memorial Drive, driving while impaired and speeding. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coats, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours of community service work and pay $50 fee, surrender (gator's license; careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Allen Bland, Virginia, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspemied on payment pf 1100 and coab, perform 24 hours of community service work and pay $50 fee, surrender operator's license.

Clenie Blount, Winterville. injury to real property. 8days jail.

Edward Earl Cannon, Ayden, asiBultona female. iSdays jau.

AiKly Mack Carter. Kinos Row Apartments, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Sammy Daniels. Bonner Lane, daaiage to real property, vohuitary dismibsal.

James Everett, Bethel, larceny, 4

restitution; injury to personal property (5 counts), voluntary dismissal

Donald Lee McCoy, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Betty RidaicK Moore. Plymouth, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Donald Parrott. Glasgow Lane, fail to dim headlamps, voluntary dismissal Demika Jade Powell, Ayden. speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of costs.

Linwood Earl Reid. Myrtle Avenue, uttering, voluntary dismissal

Ronald Anthony Robinson, Bryton Hills, speeding, pay costs.

Mark Anthony Sawyer, Prince Place, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Cheryl Lee Taft, Kenworth Drive, exceeding sale speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

costs

Joseph Henry Vanstrien, Biltmore Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours of community service work and pay $50 fee. attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee. not to operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed.

Marcie Lynn Weathers, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on ^yment of costs

Carol Whitehurst. Conley Street, possession of marijuana, pay costs Barbara Kinnin. Avery Street, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Junior Esaw, West 14th Street, drunk and disruptive. 1 day jail.

Edward Russell Cline Jr., Wilson, exceeding safe speeds, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edward Bruce Dunn, Ayden. driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on pyment of $500 and costs, attend alcohol school and

[lay fee,' surrender operators cense, 7 d^s jail.

Edward E. Farrow. Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed.

Allen Ray Harris. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on pyment of costs.

Calvin Brian Holloway. Four Oaks, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Paul Wayne Keel, Whitakers, transport liquor with seal broken, pay costs.

Christopher Randolph, Colonial Avenue, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and check.

Louis Richardson, no address, trespass. 7 days jail.

Washington Duke Woodlife Jr . Williamston. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Ray Tyson, Farmville, resist officer, not guilty.

Timothy 0. Minor, Winterville, careless and reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Charles Morgan, Grimesland, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and check.

John Calvin Ricks III, Carriage House Apartments, speeding, pay costs.

Michael A. Clemons, Wyatt Street, communicating threats, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

James Langley Jr.. Grimesland, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Mike Braswell, Farmville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.'

Edward Earl Washington, Kinston, driving while license expired, voluntary dismissal.

Rosemary Bowen Donaldson. Skinner Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, perform 24 hours of community service work and pay $50 fee. attend alcohol school and py $50 fee; fail to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Phillip Briley. Sylvan Drive, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Edwards. Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon. 6 months jail suspenden on payment of $25 and costs.

James Lovitt. Ayden. possession of malt beverage under age, 4 hours jail.

Henry Mills. Winterville, worthless check, voluntair dismissal.

Zakee Rahim, (!^hestnut Street, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Calvin Linwood Rountree. Grifton, larceny, dismissed.

Stephen Kearney Rouse. Biltmore Aprtments, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on

X ,

with a deadly weapon, not guilty

) Wi.....

costs, probation ^ears.

John Aaron Thompson. Vernon Street, exceeding sate speed, pay costs. ,

Donald Alan Roark, Leon Drive, speeding, py costs.

Lyman E. Carmon Jr., West 5th Street, worthless check (4 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Judge J.W.H. Roberts dispel of the following cases during the Dec. 27-30, 1983, term of district court in Pitt County.

Linda Smith Alexander, Tuckahoe, exceeding safe speed, py $10 and costs.

Glenn Kevin Allen, Ca^, stop light violation, 30 days jail-sus-

Clyde H. Baker, Madison, defraud innkeeper and worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $517 restitution for Holiday Inn and pay check.

Willie Earl Barnes, Lakeview Terrace, stop sign violation, py costs.

Abron Best, Route 5, no registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Ray Council, Bancroft Avenue, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours of community service work and pay $50 fee.

Earline L. Harris, Route 1. worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Mark John Holler Jr.. Kinston, stw light violation, pay costs.

Thurston Stanley Lloyd, Fairwood Lane, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Melvin Sutton, Winterville, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and py $100 fee, surrender oprator's license.

Jeffrey Earl Williams. West 4th Street, restriction code violation, py costs.

Jerry Williams, Robersonville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs and check.

Danny Rouse, Ram Horn Road, trespss, voluntary dismissal.

Mary M. Ebron, Belhaven, worthless check, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs and check.

Wanda Lynne Smith, Route 13, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Dallas Calvin Gilbert, Lakeview Terrace, bastardy, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of costs and py $25 supprt pr week.

Kenneth Brannen Anderson, Cannon Court, fail to give information to officer, py $10 and costs.

Junior Earl Blount, 4th Street, injury to prsonal proprty, 6 months jail suspnded, probation 4 years, piay $283 restitution and $50 andcosts.

Ivey V. Brown, Fleming Street, worthless check, 30 days jaij suspnded on pyment of costs and check.

David Campbell Clark, Sherwood Drive, driving while impired, voluntary dismissal; fail to stop for emergency vehicle, not guilty.

Alton Ray Clemmons, Route 4, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $200 and costs, surrender opra-tors license.

Charlie Ray Fleming. Route 4, driving while impired and restriction code violation, 90 days jail suspnded on pyment (rf $100 and costs, attend afccml school and py $50 fee, prform 24 hours community service work and py $50 fee, surrender oprator's license.

Anthony Ray Gemons, Route 5, safe movement violation, not guilty.

Louis L. Edwards, Winterville, worthless check. 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs and check.

Eliza B. Farnsworth, Grifton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs and

Dennis Earl Fields, Route 5, trespss, 30 days jail suspended on pyment of costs.

Alvah Hardee Jr.. Route 3, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Heath, Glendale Court, larceny, not guilty.

Judy Miles Jennings, Dover Gr-cle, operate left of center, volun

tary dismissal. Gn

lent of $25 and costs, rvey Smith. Ayden, assault

Anthony Watkins. Ayden. assault. P*"**

5 days jail suspended on pyment of _ _ . u , .

Edwin Ray Tripp. Chestnut

costs

Margaret H. Barrett. Roundtree Road, worthless check, viriuntary dismissal.

William Levon West. GriRon, peeping Tom. 24 months jail sus-pemled on pyment of $200 counsel fees and costs, probation 2 years.

Willie James Payton Jr., Hopkins Park, discharge firearm in city, voluntary dismissal; damage to prsonal' proprty, voluntary dismissal; assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel L. Bray, Shiloh Drive, fail to register a big game animal, voluntary dismissal.

Kirk Watson Carrow, Washington, driving while Im--paiiH -months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, probation 2 ytars, prform 72 houb of community service work.

Wilfiam Earl Gorham. Ward

Street, worthless check (3 courts), three 30 day senteaces to nm cooaeeirttvdy suspended on py-ment of coMs and check in each

Rcfand Frederick EngeBuut Jr., Route 2, driving under the influence, 6 months jad suspended on pyment of costs and $100, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py $100 fee.

Donald E. Harris, Snow Hid, worthless check, 90 days jad suspended on pyment of costs and check.

Michael Can Haipr, Oakdale Road, worthless cbecs, 30 days jad suspmded on pyment of costs and

check.

Karen Kaye Hulon. Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jad suspended on pyment of costs and check.

Lillian M. Langley, Colonial Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jad suspended on pyment of costs and check.

Bobby R. Lassiter, WinterviUe, wMlhless check (2 counts), 90 days jad and 30 days jad suspended on pymait of costs and check in each case.

William Stuart Meeks, Azalea Gardens, harrassing phone calls, voluntary dismissal.

Vollie Braxton, Durham, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Scott Anderson Smith, Juniper Laiie, inspection violation, py costs.

Martin Allan VoKie^ Stratford Arms Apartments, fad to stop for blue light and siren, drivina while impired and no oprators license, 6 months jad nispended on pyment of $0 and costs, surrender oprators license.

Jose^ Earl Willoughby, Route 6, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie David Godley, Rackley Drive, possess malt beverage under

i^bert Ham,*^^^te 4, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued.

David Earl Teel, Church Street, assault inflicting serious injury, py costs qnd $65.75 restitution.

Kelvin Lavem Parker Tyson, Cadillac Street, possess malt beverage under 18, prayer for judgment continued.

WiUiam A. Smith, Tobacco Road, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on pyment of costs andchecK in each case.

Danny D. Hall, College View Road, worthless check (12 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspnded on pyment of costs and check in eacn case, probation 3 years.

Tim McCoy Clemmons, Pitt Street, obtain proprty by worthless check (20 counts), 12 months jail suspnded, probation 4 years,

I costs and check in each case, ohnny Phillip, Paige Drive, nonsupprt, 6 months jail suspnded, probation 5 years, py costs and $37.50 pr week for

regory Watson Saine, Virginia. sUh) light violation, payer for ju^ment continued on pyment ci costs.

Danny Martin Singleton, Sylvan Drive, financial vioUQon, costs.

Robert Staton, King Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pyment of costs and

Street, larceny, 4 months jail suspended on pyment of costs and $50 restitution, 3 weekends in Mil.

Brenda Lee Tripp, Route 11, improper equipmenC prayer for jw^ent continued on pyment of costs.

Melvin Victor Howard, Bethel, no operators license, py $25 and costs.

Al Bennett, Greenville, larceny, todays jail.

Judy Smith Taylor, Tarboro,

Johmy Michael Braxton, Ayden, drivtng under the InHueoct, 6 mootto Jail susptoided on payutent af$200andcosto.

Mrs. Jack Buck, Grimesiaiid, wortMeas cheek (1$ counts), f<nr 30 day sentences tp nm conaecutively suspnded on payment of costs and chra la each case.

Lymaa B. Cannon Jr.. Weat 5th

kngela Paige, Myrtle Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, py costs.

Carlton E. Durham, Winterville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs and check.

Darryn Brown, West 14th Street, common law forgery, 1 year jail suspnded, 4 years probation, py costs and $30.

Liz Helen Burns, Kinston, larceny, voluntaiy dismissal.

Joseph Earl Highsmith, Bethel, first oegree burglary, voluntary dismissal.

Clifford Kilptrick, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Michael David Rogers, Kinston, injury to real proprty, voluntary dismissal.

Neal David Sword Jr., Wilmington, possession of cocaine, py $100 and costs.

Gretchen Brock, Castle Hayne, worthless check, py costs and check.

New Chairman Of Postal Bd.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The newly-elected chairman of the Postal Services Board of Governors is John R. McKean, president of a certified public accounting firminSanFYancisco.

McKean succeeds Robert L. Hardesty, the president of Southwest Texas State University, whose term of office as chairman expired Dec. 8. McKean, who was nominated to the board by President Reagan and confirmed by the Senate, has a term that will expire Dec. 8,1991.

Last summer, it was reported that McKean had arranged loans totaling $118,000 for presidential advisers Edwin Meese and Michael Deaver shortly befinre he was appointed to the Postal Service board of governors. The White House said there was no connection between the loans and McKeans appointment.

Undecided

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S.' Senate Democrats say they havent decided whether to fight President Reagans nomination of Terrence W. Boyle of Elizabeth City as a federal judge.

Reagan nominated Boyle at the urging of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Boyle is the son-in-law of Raleigh attorney Tran Ellis, Helms' top political strategist.

Boyles appointment must be approved by the Senate before becoming official.

Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee, which will review the nomination, havent decided whether to delay the nomination until after the 1984 election in the hope that a Democrat will be elected president and ttius rqdace Bpyle with a Democratic nominee.

Louie's

Energy Saving values!

-i

4-Pc. Fireplace Tool Set

Heating And

Cooling

Thermostat

$1999

1 #30364

Made of Steel To Last Longer!

24-lnch-Wlde Steel Fireplace Log Grate

Battery Powered Smoke Detector With Battery

m m

#73060

Chimney Cap $iQ99 For 13"x 13" Flue. T 10

Keep out debris and weather

Galvanized Steel

Construction

#39242

6" Round Chimney Brush..

Heavy duty wire for good cleaning ability & long use Rods and rings extra #39202

imStai 19,600 BTU Kerosene

IjUil'illUII

Heater

$10999

Auto ignition and extinguisher

Safety tip-over switch

Siphon & batteries

included. #30478

1250 Watt Portable Heater.

Economy heater with tip-over switch for safety Comes with automatic thermostat #30586

Save ^40

5 Cycle

Undercounter

Dishwasher

$29999

Regular $339.99

Featuring 5 cycle options; with dual level power wash, air dry option ' Four color panel pack (almond, gold, white and black) to choose from #51043

Workbench 48" Light.......

Save space while adding good light to your work area (Lamps not included) #74665

Water Heater Insulation Kit

$999

Wraps heater in blanket for energy efficient operation & energy saving

Simple installation

Fits most standard size water heaters. #24413

28"x60" Mobile Home Skirting

Fireproof, galvanized steel panel lasts years

Attractive molded stone-like pattern. #60762

Do Ybu Have Your New Lowes Credit Card? Its The Handy Card For Handy People, Like Yourself

272t MoowrM Oriw QrMflvHto 78MS60 OKN MON.-m. 7.-10 'VL SM SAT. SjM H. BcM

0etty Family Again Proves Money-Making Talents

By ROGER GILLOH

Associated Press Writer ANGELES (AP) -The descendants of J. Paul Getty inherited billions, and they re getting richer even as they battle over the future of the family oil company. If the current bid by Texaco Inc. to buy out Getty Oil is completed, the familys fortune will increase from $2.5 billion to $3.9 billion.

But the public battle over Getty Oil has divided the fiercely private family. It has also involved - and possibly dragged down -Getty Oil Chairman Sidney R.-Petersen, a Getty career njan who worked his way up the corporate ladder.

The Getty Museum of Malibu - controlling 11.8 pfercent of the oil companys stock - also has played a pivotal role, but it has sjered clear of direct involvement in the struggle ahiong the heirs.

:J. Paul Getty built Getty Oiiand ran it until his death ill 076.

*yo of Gettys three surviving sons - Gordon and J. Ral Jr. - are locked in a l?gal battle for control of the Sarah C. Getty Trust, named for their grandmother.

The trust controls 40.2 percent of the companys 79.1 million shares, mcing it the most potent force in the direction of Getty Oil. And it stands to make an enormous amount of money if the Texaco takeover goes through. Late last year, Getty stock was selling for about $80 a share; Texaco is offering $125.

According to J. Paul Gettys will, the Sarah C. Getty Trust was to have three trustees - Gordon, family friend and attorney C. Lansing Hays and Security Pacific Bank - but Hays has died and Security Pacific refused to assume its role for what it called legal, technical and business reasons.

Left in sole control, Gordon Getty pressed the company to pay higher dividends. He has proposed establishing a royalty trust, under which income from oil properties would go directly to shareholders rather than finance company diversification.

The company, Gordons brother, J. Paul Getty Jr.. and guardians of J. Paul Jr.s daughter and heir. Tara Gabriel Galaxy Gramaphone Getty, favored diversifica-

Deeds

Pouglas E. Burnett TO Ji^es L. Mathis 45.00 - The Evans Co. of Grvl. fO Clifton Stocks al 11.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. To Clifton Stocks al 11.00 I Heritage Develop. Cc. of TO Donald William Hawley 39.00 J. Bryant Kittrell III al TO Vanrack Inc. 9.00 ! Ted A. Minton al TO Bey W. Minton al NS

* Cassie Louise Cannon turphy TO Joyce Henrietta Cannon Crisp

* Thomas Arthur Norman 5LTO Thomas Arthur Normn al NS

Jina Belle Reddittal TO Ringold Develop. Co.

300.00

Deborah R. Vincent al 4t) Robert L. Baker 6.00 Carol Radford Whitke TO Richard Kent Spruill

17.00

* Robert Lee Smith al TO Ada T. Smith NS

Mary Lee S. Honeycutt TO Smith Heirs Inc.

20.00

* Marie S. Wallace al TO Smith Heirs Inc. 20.00

: Alfred L. Smith al TO Smith Heirs Inc. 20.00

iSaw Decliie in RoUales

: CHARLOTTE (AP) - The FBI says robberies of banks ind savings and loans in Borth Carolina fell 22 per-^t in 1983, the largest drop since 1979.

Robert Pence, special gent in charge of FBI Operations in the state, called tbe improvement very nice r...very pleasant.

There were 72 robberies in North Carolina last year, 20 fewer than in 1982 - a 22 percent decrease. Between J99 and 1980, the number fell from 115 to 105.

Bank robberies totaled 60. iown from 69 in 1982 - a 13 percent drop. Meanwhile, javings and loan robberies decreased from 23 in 1982 to I2 last year, down 48 percent.

I Additionally, the average prison sentence for convicted Jobbers increased from 13 years to 14 years. Sixty-five percent of the robberies are aolved. Pence said.

Robberies involving jveapons decreased from 78 I 1982 to 59 in 1983. There ere three robberies involv-^ violence, compared with Sve the previous year.

: The FBI recovered $293.000 stolen in robberies of banks ^d financial institutions, up Jrom $246,000 in 1982.

January and October saw Jhe highest number of rob-teries - 10 both months, ^enty-seven of the rob-ipries occurred between 9 5md 11 a.m.. and most were 3i cities with a population of :wer 100,000.

Raleigh had nine rob-a^ries, followed by Charlotte >ith eight. Winston-Salem ;>ith six, Asheville with four. Durham with four and (Jreensboro with four.

tion. believing the long-term }rofits for tbie family would 3e greater.

A suit filed on behalf of Tara Getty seeks to end Gordon Gettys sole control over the trust, giving other heirs a voice in its operations.

The main players in the feud are:

-Gordon Peter Getty, 49, the youngest and reportedly least-favored of the five sons of J. Paul Getty. A musician and anthropologist who lives in San Francisco, he was listed last year by Fortune magazine as the wealthiest individual in the United States by virtue of his sole control of the trust.

He was named a trustee of the family estate only after one brother. George Franklin Getty II. died and the two surviving brothers fell from favor.

-J.Paul Getty Jr., 52. was born Eugene Paul Getty but later changed his name. He had been designated overseer of the trust, but was stripped of that role by his father after a scandal rocked his family.

J. Paul Getty Jr. disappeared from public view in 1971 after his Dutch-born wife, actress Talitha Pol. died of an apparent heroin overdose. He still lives in seclusion, part of the time in a London townhouse protected by a sophisticated

closed-circuit television security system.

-Jean Ronald Getty, 53, is the oldest of the surviving sons. However, he has little stake in the struggles. He was virtually written out of his fathers will - receiving only about $3,000 a year -reportedly because J. Papl Getty was bitter over an expensive divorce settlement extracted by his third wife, Jeans mother.

Dividends from the trust are split into three shares of about $28 million a year -more than $76,000 a day -which go to Gordon, J. Paul Jr. and the three daughters of their deceased brother, George, whose death in 1973 at age 48 was ruled a probable suicide by taking a lethal mixture of drugs and alcohol.

The fifth son of J. Paul Getty, Timothy, was the favorite. But he was a frail and sickly child who died in 1958 at age 12.

-Sidney R. Petersen, Getty Oils chairman and I chief executive, joined a Getty subsidiary. Tidewater Oil, in 1955, two years after graduating from the University of California at Berkeley with a bachelors degree in business administration. He rose steadily. But since becoming Getty chairman in , 1980. he has sparred constantly with Gordon Getty over the companys direc

tion.

Petersens doom appeared sealed last week when a tentative agreement was reached in which Gordon Getty, through the trust, and Houston-based Pennzoil would have bought up all the companys outstanding stock. Petersen would have been ousted after the take

over.

However, Texaco Inc. made an even richer offer to buy out all Getty shareholders. including the trust and the museum.

Texaco has not announced what its plans are involving Petersen and other Getty managers, said Getty spokesman Jack Leone.

-Harold W. Williams, chairman of a philanthropic trust that supports the wealthy J. Paul Getty Museum, has played pivotal role in the corporate battles. The museum, with its extensive stock holdings, is the companys second-largest shareholder and was able to provide crucial swing

votes.

The museum, already the richest in the nation, has emerged from the corporate-takeover war as a major winner. At the price being offered by Texaco, the museum will be able to cash out its shares for $1.2 billion, bringing its total assets to $2.1 billion.

UE INVENTORY REDUCTION INVENTORYREDUCTION S-J!,

RIEDS

DIAMOND

EARRINGS

CAROLINA EAST MALL 10-9P.M. 7 56-6683

From ^25'

' 3Ct.........^550"" *379'

'/2Ct........Ml90 *829'

3/4 0........M800 Ml00

ENTIRE SELECTION NOW 30% Off

379

829'

S NOIiOna3UAdOiN3ANI NOI13nQ3d A01N3ANI 3^

Robert Lee Smith al TO Smith Heirs Inc. 20.00 Ada Kelly S. Hines al TO Smith Heirs Inc. 20.00 James T. Smith al TO Smith Heirs Inc. 20.00 Marvin Blount. Jr. al TO Stanley Peaden Bldrs. 20.00

James Edward Chance al TO James Arthur Chance al -Jennis Floyd Coggins, Jr. TO Denny A. Grimesley NS Bobby Ray Farmer al TO Zachriah Saunderson al 10.00 Mathew Green al TO R. Lenwood Mills al 2.00 Earl W. Guertin al TO Lawrence L. Seiglar al 134,000.00 William J. Jolley, Jr. al TO Minnie Jolley NS Stephen Edwards Jones TO Noah D. Norman al 14.50

Inez P. Sumrell al TO Sherrie S. Ward NS First Union National Bk. of NC Excr. al TO Barney R. Blanc al 40.00 Gordon L. Clark al TO Wilton Evans 61.00 Gregory Louis Dennis al TO Danny Cole Harris al 54.00

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Roger L. Davenport al 16.50 Michael James House al TO Joyce H. House NS Joyce Herring House TO Michael J. House NS Douglas A. Jackson al TO Peter E.Lavin al 37.00 Elizabeth S. Jones TO Elizabeth Ann J. Jones al NS

Gene H. Phillips al TO David Wayne Cole NS Preferred Properties of Greenville TO William C. Youngblood al 66.00

Bitter Sight To New Yorkers

ALBANY, N.y. (API -Employees at the Empire State Plaza office complex are used to sweetening their morning coffee with sugar from little packets stamped I Love New York.

It was a bitter sight, then, when the coffee crowd stopped in Cafeteria IV on Wednesday and found nothing but green and white packets reading I Love Vermont.

Its like finding a dead mouse in your pantry, said Bern Rotman. a spokesman for the New York state Commerce Department, which produced the famous "I Love New York promotion campaign. You know it wont harm you. but you want to get rid of it before the guests arrive,

Cafeteria supervisor Debbie Bender blamed the offending packets on a mismarked box and said the New York slogan would be back as soon as the Vermont packets were used up.

Sell your used television- the Classified wav. Call 752-6166.

NS4*

SCMMM,

CITILIHE

is 0

cHAfenmmfsmn}

mnm.

RED TAG SALE!

Hundred! of Unadverliied Price Cut! at Radio Shack Stores and Participating Dealers!

LOOK FOR TNE REO TAGS ANO SAVE!

High-Power Stereo System Now 31/ Off!

Save

$400^

Reg. Separate Items 1299.80

By Realistic

AS LOW AS *52 PER MONTH

Realistic STA-2290 Digital Synthesized Receiver*

Two Mach One Speakers With 15" Woofer, Liquid-Cooled Midrange and Tweeter Horns, Genuine Walnut Veneer

LAB-2100 Linear-Tracking Turntable With Realistic/Audio Technica Dual-Magnet Cartridge

*100 watts per channel, minimum rms into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.05% THD

Save *10Deluxe Stereo Headphones

Nova'*-'-40 by Realistic

40%

Slip em on for comfortable, exciting listening! Large elements with 3V2" drivers produce full-range sound, from deep, rich bass to crisp highs. Adjustable headband, V4" plug. #33-993

Desktop/Portable Cassette

Recorder CTR-51 by Realistic

32% 4788

Reg. 69.95

Built-in microphone for taping notes, personal memos, talking letters. Cue/ review helps find selections in fast-forward/ rewind. Pause and tone controls. AC/bat-lery operation. #14-813 Batienes extra

Automatic and Manual Record Level Setting

20 Off! 3-Channel CB Walkie-Talkie

TRC-206 by Realistic

Cut 33%

Reg.

59.95

Range-Boost Antenna System Extends Signal and Improves Reception

Ideal for keeping in touch on the go, anywhere! Includes Ch. 14 crystalsadd optional crystals for up to two more channels. #21-1635

Batteries extra

Cassette Recording Tape Sale

By Realistic

HaK Price

60 Minutes

2-199 /SS

Reg. 1.99 Each 90 Minutes

Reg. 2.79 Each

Mini Wall Phones With Rotary or Tone Dialing

By Radio Shack

Save *20

Rotary Dialing

Special oxide formula assures high output and wide frequency response at normal bias setting. Hinged storage case Stock up, no limit! #44-602/603

Reg.

59.95

Tone Dialing

Reg.

69.95

Rotary. Ready to plug in. Brown #43-304 Tone. For bank-by-phone and low-rate long distance services. Tone service required. Brown. #43-308

Phones are FCC registered May be m compatible with certain hearing aids

BOS

BDD

DBO

WM.

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

Check Your Phone Book for the RadM /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You,

PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

(SM) CitiLine is a service mark ot Cmcorp

Friday Only

Carolina east mall greenville

Limited Quantities!!

No Layaways or Phone Orders; Shop Early For Best Se!ection.

A Group Of Young

Mens Slacks

Reg. Values To $30.00

.,40%.

Haggar, Levis, P.C.H., Khakis.

A Group Of

Mens Outerwear

Leathers. Poly-Fills, Light Weight Nylon.. Reg. Values To $260.00

.40%

London Fog, CB Sport, Woolrlch, O.P., Hobie.

A Group Of Selected Mens

Dfocc Qhirtc

Mens Better

*12.1

wiiiriw

Button-Oowns, Eyelet Collars, Spread Collars. Fall Colors. Long Sleeve.

Values To $35.00 \

Now40 % OH

Jaymar, Thomson, Society Brand. 100% Wool, Corduroy, Poly-Wools.

Reg. Values To $55.00

1/3

Now 1 I Woff

Entire Stxk <

1984

Calendi

Choose From /Vood S mark Or Linen In As:

Mens Fall Ties

Neats, Foulards, Regimental Stripes. Values To $25.00

Mens Pendleton, Boston Trader

Sportswear

Sweaters, Slacks, Shirts. Shetlands, Corduroy. Values To $75.00

.25 %

Mens

Corduroy Slacks

Reg. $25.00

Belted Andhurst Slacks. Navy, Gray, Brown, Green.

Andhurst

Cotton Sweaters

Reg. $24.00

-.50 %

Variety Of Colors, V-Neck, Crew Necks.

terns.

Reg. $2.00 To $

s.1.40

Nowl 1 ^^Off

Old Silem

Priscil

Curtail

Sizes 80 X 45, 80 X 6 120 X 84, 160 X 84, White.

Reg. $16.50 To $

.25 *5

Boys

Fall Clothing

Suits & Sportcoats. Boys 8-20. Herringbones, Tic Weaves.

Values To $110.00 N.w40 % OH

Boys

Flannel Shirts

Plaids, Spread Collars, Long Sleeve. Reg. $9.00

J4.99

Boys

Fall Outerwear

Famous Names, O.P., Hobie, Members Only, Izod.

Reg. Values To $75.00

Now23 /ootf

Boys Fall

Dress & Casual Slacks

Poly-Rayon, Corduroy, Twills. Reg. Values To $28.00

1/3

Now 1 I WOff

Boys Sweaters

Argyles, Stripes, Solids, V-Neck, Crew Necks. Values To $28.00

now2S /oon

Mens

Fall Clothing

Suits, Sportcoats. Variety Of Colors & Fabrics. Values To $425.00

u~25 %

Mens

Haggar Slacks

Values To $35.00

J19.99

Poly-Wools, Rayons. 100% Poly.

Mens

O.P. T-Shirts

Screen Printed, Long Sleeve. Reg. $15.50

J10.99

Entire Stock (

Bath

Rug!

Choose From Assorts Sizes & Colors..fatten Juliet, Ritz Arlington tor..

Rag. $4.50 To $42

David Pic

Corduroy Skirts

Oscar de la Renta

TGIF

Pull-Over Sweater

inn/ft riottnn l nnn r'r/avA/

O.P.

Corduroy Pants

Elastic Waist, Pleated Front. Sizes 5-13.

.25/

Poly Cotton. In Brown. Sizes 8-16. Reg. $18.00

J7.99

JBallS

100% Cotton. 5 Pocket Western, Indigo Color.

J9.99

lUv/O V/UuUil) LUIiy OlwCVCy INuCK.

Reg. $26.00

J^ 3.99

Reg. $31.00

J19.99

Entir

Stoc

Entire Stock Of Ladies Long

Dress Coats

Wool & Wool Blends. Sizes 6-16.

Ladies Robes

Velour, Shevela, Polyvela From Vassarette, Vanity Fair & Shadowline. Sizes S, M, L.

1/3

Ladles

Flannel P.J.s

Long Sleeve, Button Front. Sizes S, M, L. Reg. $11.00

.*7.99

Select Group Of Ladies Signature

Sportswear

Blazers, Blouses & Skirts. Famous Names.

Up To7 5 Off

Chin

20% Off On Special C China Department Or

20/

Oak Hill Shirts

Long Sleeve, Button Collar. Reg. $16.00

J9.99

Ladies Sweater

Long Sleeve, V-Neck & Crew Neck Styles. Reg. $11.99

J5.99

Ladies Levi

Bendover Pants

100% Poly Gabardine. All Colors But Navy & Black.

Reg. $27.00

J^ 4.99

Large Sizes $15.99

Select Group Of

Ladies Dresses

Fall Styles & Colors.

75%.. ,

Casu^

Tabli

Lamp

Dark Finished WoDd Brass Trim & Hardw Included.

$30.00 Valu

Ladies

Fall Suits

PolyA/Vool, 2 Piece Blazer & Skirts. Blazer & Skirt Fully Lined.

Ladies Leather

Jackets & Blazers

Zipper & 2 Button Styles In Burgundy & Black.

Ladies Pacesetter

Sportswear

Select Group Of Blouses, Skirts, Blazers &

Ladies Jewelry

A Select Group Of Bracelets & Necklaces.

14;l

Values To $154.00

J74.99

Reg. $110.00-$129.00

J72.99

Shirts. Fall Styles & Colors. Famous Names.

UpTo7 5 Off

Reg. $5.00 To $15.00

50%

Group Of

Girlsl

Warmi

Ladies Fall

Dress Shoes

By Amalfi, Bandolino, Evan Picone & Others. Reg. $60.00 To $92.00 ^

50%

Samsonite

Tote Bags

Select Group Of Durable Nylon Tote Bags. Reg. $42.00

$9.99

Nylon & Canvas

Tote Bags

A Select Group Of Multicompartment Bags. Reg. $28.00

*9.99

Childrens Shoes

A Select Group Of Childrens Shoes By Stride Rite & Alphabets.

Reg. $13.00 To $30.00

50%

Sizes 4-1^ Reg. $5.50 To

. $a:(

Sale JUJi ^

Rack Of

Infant & T(

Selict Group Of

Mens Andhurst Dress Shoes ^f|

Use.Moe$80.00 Now^b Off

-L

Select Group Of

Mens Florsheim _ ^ q/ Dress Shoes ^fl

Nee. 162.00 To $8100 N0W^|\# Off

Select Group Of

Mens Bass . ^ o/ Casual Shoes ^fj

nae-M2.oo To $68.00 Now^\r Off

Select Group Of Mens

Athletic Running & Court Shoes _ /> o/

Nike, New Balance / I 1 /"

& Kangaroo. / Jlf Reg. $21.00 To 150.00 Now%r Off

Outerw

Rag. $16.50 To 1

1/3

Aristoei Photo Alb

By Norwood

70 Pages, Expanda Magic Cling Pajes. Brown Suede Finish.

Originally $40.

IFriday OnlyShop 10 A.M. W 91

erat : bums

x>d

dable - Post, es. Blue Or ,h.

40.00

ckOf

dars

d Sorbll, Hall-Assorted Pat-

0 $6:50 :

ilia

ins

X 63; 80 X 84, 84. Beige Or

0 $42.00

OH.

ck Of

)rted Styles & terns. Include on & Decora-

$42.00 . '

Off.

al Orders Also. Only.

I Off

iral

lie

i3d Base With rdwace; Shade

alue. .

Leg

lers'

4-14,

To $8.oa :

fMcey, The Commercial Model Of The ii

Amazing Floor & Carpet Sweeper

With Genuine Boar Bristle Brush. Reg. $29.95

Sale

*21.99

Presto Quartz

Heaters

Assorted Styles.

Values To $79.95

Sale

*39.99

*59.99

Aurora

Bedspreads

Assorted Solid Colors. Fully Quilted Styling. Reg. $28.00 To $50.00

Sale

25%

Off

Select Group Of Gifts

Includes Brass Items, Wood Items & More. Discontinued, Overstocked & Damaged Items.

Values To $200.00

60%

Off

Lenox

Candles

Select Group Only Of Assorted Styles. Collegi ate & Fresh-Air Candles.

Values To $6.00

40%

Off

Pfaltzgraff

Dinnerware

Yorktown, Folk Art, Village, Heirloom, Heritage.

Reg. $2.30 To $150.00

Sale

25%

Hoover S3203 Spirit

Vacuum Cleaner

Reg. $79.99

Sale

<59.99

Statepride Regular

Electric

Blanket

80% Polyester,, 20% Acrylic. 2 Year Warranty. Sizes Twin, Full, Queen Or King.

Reg. $42.00 To $88.00

Sale

25%

Off

Entire Stock

Of Cheeses

Imported & Domestic. Cheese Balls Included. Regular To $6.50 Lb.

20%

Off

Brass Table Lamps

2 Styles To Choose From. Shade Included. $

Special

Purchase

22.88

Racks Of

Infant & Toddler Fall Sportswear

Jeans, Knit Shirts & Corduroy Pants.

Reg. $100 To $25.00

1/3

Off

Rack Of

Girls Dress Coats

Poly/Wool With Velvet Collar.

Reg. $60.00 To $80.00

1/3Boys Levi Denim Jeans

Sizes 4-7 Values To $16.00

Sale*10.99

Beautiful 6" Diffenbachia

Fresh Foliage Just Arrived From Florida. Easy Care Plant. Full, Healthy & Green.

Regularly^6.99

Entire Stock Of

Fruit Trees

Apple, Peach, Grape, Plum & More.

til 9 P.M.

Selected Group Of

Smurf & E.T. Games & Toys

Reg. $1.00 To $10.50

75%

Off

Girls BugOff Corduroy Jeans

Sizes 7-14. P

Reg. $11.00 To $12.00

Sale

*5.99Rack Of Girls Dresses

Sizes 4-6X.

Reg. $13.50 To $27.0040%Wrought Iron Plant Stand

Simple To Assemble. Gift Boxed. 4 Colors To Choose From 29" High

Regularly*8.99

Terra Cotta Planters

Assorted Styles.

Snoopy Sleeping Bag

Limited Quantity

Reg. $40.00

1/2

Price

Bys Thermal Underwear

'es 4 7

5.44Sunbeam Kerosene Heaters

11,000 BTU s Warranty, Instructions. Syphon Pump S Starter Batteries Includ-Regularly $209.00

Sale*159.99Large 10" Indoor Foliage

Rubber Trees, Draccemas. Yuccas, Diffenbachia More Potted In 10" Pots

Regularly $9.88

Sale*7.88

Brass Fireplace Hearth Guard

1 Only To Sell.

Regularly $940.00

*235.00

Disposal Of Aging Nuclear Submarines Is Studied

TOASTING TRADE - Agriculture Secretary John Block shares a toast with Premier Zhao Ziyang of China during a luncheon hosted bv the United States-China Trde Council In

Washington Wednesday. Premier Zhao met with leaders of Congress earlier in the day. (APLaserphoto)

Soviets Say Grenadian Ciaiming US Torture

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has published a letter it says is from an imprisoned Grenadian leftist accusing U.S. soldiers on the Caribbean island of torture.

The letter, printed in the government newspaper Izvestia on Wednesday, was signed Leon Cornwall, member of the central committee of the New Jewel Movement."

The New Jewel Movement was the Marxist party of Grenadas prime minister, Maurice Bishop, who was killed Oct. 19 during a coup by a radical military faction.

Cornwall was a key member and spokesman for

the military junta which ruled the island until U.S. forces invaded it on Oct. 25. A Grenadian army major, he was Bishop's ambassador to Cuba. Cornwall was arrested during the invasion.

U.S. officials have said prisoners captured during the invasion are being well-treated and are allowed to see lawyers.

The Soviet Union condemned the invasion as a violation of international law and denied claims by United States that the Soviet Union and Cuba were building a military base on the island.

Izvestia published on its

FAA Asks For Standards Study

WASHINGTON lAP) -For the first time in 25 years, the Federal Aviation Administration is asking the American Medical Association to review the FAAs medical standards for pilots.

The agency wants the AMA to consider all pertinent advances in the field of medicine" over the last two decades, said FAA spokesman Fred Farrar. The purpose is to make a complete reappraisal of our

OFFICIAL VISIT PORT STANLEY, Falkland Islands (AP) -Baroness Janet Young, a junior minister of the British Foreign Office, has begun a six-day official visit to the islands.

medical standards and make sure everything is up to date, he said.

Some pilots have criticized the FAAs prohibition against pilots continuing to fly after they have undergone heart bypass surgery while others commend the current regulations for weeding out any pilots who might pose unacceptable medical risks.

HONORARYCANON CHELMSFORD, England (AP) - A Church of England clergyman who is a self-)roclaimed homosexual has )een named an honorary canon of the cathedral in this town 30 miles northeast of London.

front page a photograph showing a few handwritten English linf that conformed to thie Russian version of the text. The paper said the letter had been thrown out of the prison bars by Cornwall, but did not elaborate.

American interventionist forces ... (are) committing illegalities, searches from one house to another, terrorizing the Grenadan population, all those who speak out their negative attitude against the aggressor," the letter charged.

The Americans are holding in prisons in the most horrible conditions all those servicemen of the Grenadan army and members of the ruling party who remain alive, it claimed.

U.S. and Barbados soldiers torture the prisoners to oblige them to sign false confessions, it alleged. It claimed that six Grenadiar. army officers were tortuied Nov. 16.

The letter also charged: that prisoners arent allowed to choose their own lawyers.

In an interview Tuesday, Maj. Gen. Jack Farris, former commander of the U.S. forces on Grenada, said: The prisoners are being very well treated. Theyve got a Barbadian prison commissioner up there and Im very impressed with the job hes done.

1 saw some of the prisoners, he said Theyve got complaints. They all say they didnt do anything. But theyre getting to see their lawyers, theyre getting to see their relatives, theyre getting fed.

OUTLET

By TIM AHERN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy, rafudly deploying a new gomUon of nuclear submarines, is girding for battle with environmentalists on how to scuttle more than 100 aging boats - residual radioactivity and all - over the next three decades.

Since the U.S.S. Nautilus was launched Jan. 21, 1953, as the worlds first nuclear-powered sub, the Navy has convoted its entire submarine fleet to nuclear power.

The Pentagon cunently has 33 missile-firing subs and 94 attack boats, designed to hunt down Soviet ships and missile-carrying subs. Hie fleet is expected to stay at about that number, as the newer subs replace boats built in the 1950s and early 1960s.

By contrast, the Soviets have nearly 400 operational subs, half of them nuclear-powered, according to the authoritative British publication, Janes.

Within the next 60 days, the Navy is expected to make a final recommendation on how to dispose of the older subs that nave played a key role in both U.S. sea power and the American nuclear deterrent. Those boats retain residual radioactivity in their reactors even after the core of the power plants is removed.

Currently, there are seven nuclear-powered subs in mothballs, including the Nautilus, which is likely to be made into a museum at Groton, Conn. But 100 more subs will be decommissioned over the next 30 years.

Those new boats, including the giant missile-firing Tridents and new attacks subs incorporating the latest technology, will form the backbone of the Navys sub fleet for the forseeable future, according to Navy plans outlined to Congress over the past two years.

The Navy has come up with three disposal plans -all of which were criticized by various environmental groups after the Navy is.sued a proposed environmental impact statement 13 months ago.

The proposals call for burying the reactors on land at federal nuclear installations at Hanford, Wash., or Savannah River, S.C., and

eitho selling the hulls for scrap or sinking them in the oceans.

A third method (u^^nses to sink both the reactm^ and hulls in water about 10,000 feet deep, either in the Atlantic Ocean 200 nautical miles southeast of Ca Hatteras, N.C., w in Pacific Ocean, 160 miles southwest of Cape Mendocino, Calif.

The problem is that the reactors contain residual low-level radioactivity, even after their cores are taken out. In addition, the hulls retain some low-level radiation. although most of that is

dispersed once a reactor is removed.

In its draft envirmimental statement, the Navy noted that ocean disposal was cheaper than land disposal. It would cost $5.2 million to sink each sub compared to a $7.2 million {srice tag fw burying them (m land, acceding to the Navys figures.

After the final proposal is made public, the Navy is expected to ask the Environmental Protection Agency for a permit to go ahead with its plan. The EPA will review the entire matter

Sickout Closes School System

CLEVELAND (AP) - City schools remained closed for a second straight day today after federally mediated bargaining failed to end what school officials termed an illegal sickout by custodians.

Federal mediator Jack Buettner said he broke off talks between the school board and the union representing the custodians Wednesday night because no progr^ was being made.

A lawyer for the 75,000-pupil district, Robert P. Duvin, said the custodians are engaged in a flagrantly illegal and immoral strike. He said the board has several courses to take, including firing the custodians or seeking a court injunction.

The Unity Committee negotiates for custodial and other non-teaching workers. A committee lawyer, Melvin S. Schwarzwald, said Wednesday there had been no bargaining since Dec. 16. I suspect people are really upset since theres no progress being made, he said.

Superintendent Frederick D. Holliday said he canceled todays classes in the districts 130 schools because many custodians had already called in sick by Wednesday night.

At a news conference Wednesday, Duvin said custodians had an elite and extremely lucrative contract with the school board.

The average custodian earns $30,000 annually and receives benefits worth $13,500, and some have earned more than $40,000 in recent years, Duvin said. He said the school system pays a teacher with a masters degree and 30 years experience $26,000.

School officials decided at 3:30 a.m. Wednesday to close the schools after 117 custodians, 116 assistant custodians and 54 laborers called in sick.

Schwarzwald said the districts 309 custodians have agreed to the same 9.5 percent wage increase accepted by other unions in the district. But he said they objected to provisions which would allow the school board to sub-contract custodial work. Other unresolved issues include premium pay for work after regular school hours, he said.

Custodial workers staged a sickout on Dec. 5, when 109 custodians called in sick. The schools remained open but there were heating problems in some schools.

EQUAL PAY LAW

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greek women are guaranteed equal pay for equal work under a new law adopted Wednesday to curb sex discrimination.

before it decides dietbo* to grant a permit.

If the Navy does recommend ocean dumping, it will be opposed again, said Christoi^r lUxmelt, i^-ident of the Oceanic ^iety of Stamford, Conn., a private group that was one of the key critics of last years plan.

Sea dumping is a disposal method that has an extremely inadequate scientific basis in terms of what would happen to the ecosystem, said Roosevelt in a telephone interview. He said his group might file a suit in federal court to block any ocean dumping.

The empty hulk could be safely sunk in the ocean, Roosevelt said, if the reactors are taken out and stored above ground in trenches, rather than buried. Aboveground disposal would prevent corrosion of the reactor metals that would occur if they were buried, he explained.

Another critic has been the environmental organization Greenpeace, which says that both land disposal and ocean dumping could be unsafe.

The subs should be maintained in mothballs while other options are studied, said Joyce Rosenthal of

Greenpeace.

But the Navy says it is safq^r to dump the subs at sea, pointing to the accidental sinking ( two attack subs the Thresher in 1963 off Cape Cod and the Scorpion in off the Azores Islands. Both* sites have been monitored>' and no high levels of radial-tion luive been found, th' Navy noted.

Ocean dumping also faces; congressional opponentSi> Rep. Glenn Anderson, D-Cam., attached an amendment to a gas-tax increase bill 13 months ago that bans ocean disposal for at least two years. He said he wanted-to make make sure our coastal waters are safe fof fishing and recreation.

The United States has not' dumped any radioactive wastes in the oceans since 1970 when the Council oil -Environmental Quality re--ported that the practice im*' creasingly threatened the ! marine environment. Fromi 1946 until then, 90,000> canisters of nuclear wastes were sunk off the coast.

Ms. Rosenthal suggested that ocean dumping of the subs could be a wedge thal* will lead to wider use of the -seas for disposing of radiac tive wastes.

Appearing

The Loft

Tonight

Phil Chestnut

Ladies Night-Ladies ' 2 price-5 to 9 p.m.

Fri. (Jan. 13)

Eric Holt Piano & Vocals

Sat. (Jan. 14)

Tom Jones at the Piano

^ ^ 11 A K ^ V |L 5f< I'i'.'lMt J

'TbP Kppt t alpit rvonii

400 St Andrews Dr. 756-1 161

PUBLIC NOTICE

Quinn Miller Wayside

ANNUAL lANUARY CLEARANCE

Now Thru January 31st

SAVINGS FROM 3060% OFF!

. . . manufacturers suggested list price storewide on aii furniture, gifts, accessories, bedding, iamps and pictures.

We will not be closed beforehand to prepare for this sale!

If you are thinking of purchasing furniture this year, you cannot afford to miss this sale. If you have shopped with us before, you know our quality!

All SAIES FINAL! All SALES CASH. VISA. MASTERCARD OR APPROVED CREDIT!

Delivery and Gift Wrapping Extra!

Quinn-Miller Wayside

HWY 13S0UTH SNOW HILL, N.C. PHONE 747-5955

Small TV Stations In

Canadian Market Rght

Ity GLENN ADAMS AsNditciPressWrfte AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -After cultivating Canadian televisioo markets for more than a decade, small p^Uc and commercial telmion stations from Bangor to Seattle sav they are in danger of losing those au-(heoces - along with the

Decisio^ fty^anadian regulators, intended to open the airwaves to broader programming, have created a handful d U.S. siqtersta-tioos that can send netw(Ht programs half a continent via satellite, say station managers on this side of the border.

The long-distance programming could padi aside regional staticms just below the bmder, said Htm Green, geotfal manager ot Vermmt ducati(al Television and chairwoman of a loose consortium of Public Broadcasting Service affiliates across the United States.

PBS stations have developed a great following in Atlantic C^da, Ms. Green said. Th(e petle love us. But six PBS affiliades in Nwth Dakota are really suffering" and financial problems are looming in Seattle as Canadian cable companies switch to satellite Ms. Green

Its a terrible danger to our consortium financially, she said. But the greatest threat is to regional, cross-border broadcasting, which does a tremendous amount of good as far as international understanding.

Margo Cobb, general manager of Bangors WLBZ, said, I would think that overall, there is going to be an impact on any (border) station.

Hie U.S. stations fears date back two years, when the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission ruled that Canadian Satellite Communications Inc., or CanCom, could transmit Cnadan - and later American programming via sgtdlite. The idea was to expud programming into remdte corners of Canada, last year, the CRTC said CanCom, a government-licensed private carrier, could provide programming from four network affiliates in Detroit and Seattle to cable companies in remote areas - or to those allowed Imder CRTC rules to pick up more American program-

t constitutes a re-

North Carolina

Retail Sales Up

' RALEIGH (AP) - RetaU sales in North Carolina were 22.25 percent higher in October 1963 over ^ same month the preceding year, state Department of Revenue officials say.

The mmthly sales gain was the states largest since March 1976, when economic recoveiy from the oil-price recession prompted 24.6 percent gain in statewide

^ Statewide sales for October lotaled 63.95 billion, up from ^.23 billion in October 1982.

mote area is not always a black-and-white issue, said CRTC spokesman Jeffrey Atkins, so mwe and more cable companies want to substitute feeds from the Canadian satellite for the programs offered by regional

U.S. stations.

CanComs service in s(Mne areas is cheapo* than regional programming,' say Canadian officials, and siune Canadian cable cqierators are asking to dn^ regicmal telecasts fm* satellite fe^.

Meanwhile, virtually all microwave contracts with Bell of Canada, through which many cable companies receive U.S. programming, expire in 1987, said David Colville, director of com-municatiiHis policy fw Nova Scotia.

This expiration will give many Canadian cable operators a chance to switch to the superstations programming, potentially leaving the regional stations out in the cold.

It all translates into fewer viewer dollars for PBS and less advertising revenue for their commercial counterparts.

The potential loss of revenue is significant, said Edward Winchester, general manager of the Maine Public Broadcasting Network in Orono.

He said 35 percent to 40 percent of the ^ networks contributors are Canadian, adding, Those folks have a lot to lose.

Prairie Public Television of North Dakota gets half of its member contributions from Canadians, said the six-station networks development director, Keith La-(jua.

The loss of Canadian markets would have a fairly severe impact on us, as well as commercial stations in that state, he said.

American broadcasters carefully watched a case in Saskatchewan, where several larger cable companies sought approval to replace microwave transmissions from across the border and go with CanCom.

The CRTC rejected their complaints about the poor technical quality of microwave signals and turned down their application. But broadcasters south of the border dont believe it

reflects a CRTC policy shift t U.S. stations

that will protect i from creeping Can-Ck)nism.

We see it as a continuing process, said Dennis Falk, president and general manager of Prairie Public Television, who said American stations are now waiting to see whether the Canadian cable companies reapply to drop their contracts with U.S. broadcasters.

CanCom, whose president took over as CRTC chairman in November, says its TV signals are hi^r quality, tlmt the satellite is more reliable and that the itions programming iter than that offered by

smaller stations along the border.

While he still headed CanCom, Andre Bureau said he saw no reason why Canadians should get inferior programming to accommodate American stations close to the border.

American stations take advertising (money), but

Small Combination Special

Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab

fOFUMtAL Family Rcatauranta 105 Airport Rd. GrcenvUle. NC 27834

Only No SabotltHtct TakcOats Wckoac

'75BD327 Houra: Open Daily Senday thru Tharaday IIKN) A.M. to 9:00 P.M : Friday and SatwdayllKIOA.M. to 10:00 P.M.

CONSOLIDATED

THEATRES

BUCCANEER MOVIES

7bb 3307 Grpenvillc Square Shopping Ci.ntijr

Come to temis.

1ri04:1(h5:10-7:1M:10 NOW

men with one thing In commoa!

INCOMMON VALOR

BCOrr REYNOLDS JUE ANDREWS

LTfe

dont

besa

anything back in,

Ms. Green disagrees. H* station is planning programs on add raii^ rural farm issues, life in a French-English lalingual setting and regional cultural events, she said.

Saskatchewan Premier Grant Devine said diffing an August CRTC hearing be was omcerned about a loss (rf the cross-border link forged by regional stations that superstatiiHis cannot provide.

For instance, he said, (me cable companys {ffoposal to drop a Willistim, N.D., station would deprive Saskatchewan farmers of farm market and weather information they need.

TV Log

For compMo TV progranuning info^ motion, conaull your woofcly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild

7:30 Tic Tac Dough 12

n pT. 1

8:00 AAagnum 9:00 Simon & 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Atovie 2:00 NIghtwatch FRIDAY 2:00 NIghtwatch S:00 Jim Bakker :00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 JeHersons 7:30 Family Feud 0:00 Gimme A 0:30 MaMas 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B. Bill 10:00 HIM St.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY

5:00 Overnight S:30 Muppefs

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All In the 10:00 DItt. Strokes

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Hollywood S. 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Mr. Smith 8:30 Jennifer 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTHV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Automan 9:00 IMasquerade 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News

10:30 Laverne " 11:00 People to

11:30 Loving

nlly F.

11:30 NIghtline 12:30 Thlckeof

FRIO^AY

5:00h. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 stretch 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:S5 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

12:00 Family I 12:X Ryan's Hope 1:00 All Mv 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Court 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 KGB 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9.00 B. Thunder 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News

11:00 NIghtline 12:30 Thiel

iTckeof

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright 8:00 Old House 10:00 Ireland 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School 8:30 Write On 8:35 Up Close

8:50 Resdalong I ) Sesame Stre

9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Footsteps 10:30 Animal 8. 10:45 Showcase 11:10 Showcase 11:30 Connection 11:50 Readalong 2 12:00 Landscape 12:15 NASA

12:20

12:30

1:00

1:20

1:40

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

5:00

5:X

6:00

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:30

12:00

Parlez Mol Electric Co. Solutions Zebra Wings Jobs Special Case Studies Over Easy TBA

Sesame St. Mr. Rogers

Spaces

Ncwshour

Report Stateline Washington Wall St. Victory at World War I Nature Dr. Who

Sign!

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milas Watt Of Gratnvllla On U.S. 264 (Farmvilla Hwy.)

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

AHUUOvffiWm

STAMMNfi

aminwDfii-jiwisiiM lllllliaiM-lffI-JMIBlI QMDKIimi-BIEMiB mrnrsMui

cICMUOOIM OYHOOSTMOOUCTKMS

couM-wru)

MRU

7IM64I

ShourtiiMiUM

OooraOpM

Networks Seek Movie Rights

57 Newsbreak 00 News

30 Young &

30 As The World 30 Capitol 00 Gullding L.

00 Waltons 00 A. Griffith 30 MASH 00 News 9 X CBS News 00 Jokers Wild 30 Tic Tac Dough 00 Dukes 00 Dallas 00 F. Crest 00 News 9 30 Movie 00 NIghtwatch

ByFREDR(miENBERG . APTeievkioB Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS and NBC have been negotiating with several movie studios about gating theatrical films before they go on pay-television - more pnoi that the networks have takm the (tensive against cable.

Did you thiidi that the business that produced such diverse success sUmes as The A-Team, 60 Minutes, Dynasty and HiU Street Blues would be bullied ffxrevo' by cable TV?

b the annals of TV history, 1963 was when the networks stopped losing ground to cable, while 1984 may be when the networks began their counterattack.

Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, said m an interview that NBC has had conversations with some movie studios, but nobody has put together an economic formula that makes sense.

One movie bartered to NBC first was last years best picture, Gandhi. But those talks reached a standstill over money.

For such a movie to bypass lay-cable, a network would lave to sign a big enough check to absent the studio's loss of the potential cable revenue.

An executive at CBS, who requested annonymity, said CBS discussions with Universal were on hold, but talks were continuing with other studios.

Through a spokesman, Lewis Erlicht, president of ABC Entertainment said the network is not pursuing and has not been pursued by the movie studios. He said

ABCs stra^ against cable rests in ministries and (hs-tinctive TV movies, such as Sinnething for Amelia, the tastefully treated film about incest that drew an enormous audience Monday night

Although money remained an obstacle, Tartikoff said that an addled benefit from playing footsie with the movie moguls was that, at some pomt, the value m the txleavor goes beyond the business deal. By doing this, wed be weakening a competitor.

Tartikoff was referring to Home Box Office, the nations largest and richest pay-cable service. The networks have the major studios as allies against HBO because the movie houses are angry at what they consider HBOs take-ibor-leave-it attitude on film fees.

Recently, Paramount fou^t back by signing an exclusive 5-year, $5W) million contract with the newly merged Showtime-The Movie Channel service, which happens to be HBOs biggest cable competitor.

The 75-picture deal starts off next month when

ayii

irne and The Movie Channel show Paramounts Flashdance. Both services will launch stepped-up subscription drives with ,the movies television release.

Tartikoff said the Para-mount deal with Showtime-The Movie Channel would benefit the networks because, without HBOs 12.5 million subscribers, there would be less cable exposure before it comes to us.

(Before cable, network

TAKING BETTES Los Angeles Raiders* tackle Lyle Alzado takes time out from Super Bowl XVIII practice to join Bette Midler during a party to preview her new rock video Beast of Burden from her No Frills album in Los Angeles. The video is scheduled to make its dehut later this month. (APLaserphoto).

Monty Pylhon I Off

plaza m-s'Mij cinema 1'2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Are Y(Mi a Hot Dog?

SHOaOERMOS

Fc< -tttato Cmt donxM

a oi dog uMA

8EAT8t2.NI

^ ...TNiMOMD

MBMmS mJMMFIOUCTUN 'HOrON Miramr .OMNMOmM WnCKtCUGER TWCYN SMTN JMRURDCREGER mNI(FmLA.SHNNMnmDb.

aSOWSIOPIgW KMaff-i>UEMII(im.aKRNA6Rma;RETER IERj6|B(j|||^

-tEDWRRDS WMW tRETmiMiaf-

WEEKDAY SHOWS 3:00-7:0S-:00 SAT. a lUN. S;15-5n0-7:0S-9:00

W/M

showings of theatrical films performed better in the rat-ing.)

The netwNts themselves have moved in several ways to combat cable.

CBS and ABC have their own theatrical movie divisions. CBS produced Table few Five and ABC made Silkwood, and when these films are shopped around for TV, CBS and ABC would seem to have the inside track, although spokesmen for the two networks maintain that there must be open and competitive bidding or they would run afoul (tf the government for self-trading.

Another example (tf ABCs inroads into cable is TeleFirst, which begins in Chicago iwxt Tuesday. For a 675 installatiim fee and 6^.95 a m(mth, ABC will beam such first-run movies as WarGames," Octopussy and Risky Business, not onto the home screen, but into the homes video cassette recorder, which then can play back an unscrambled picture (Mily on the owners'TV.

lar series, which nobody else does - for better ( for w(Mse.

The success d last years Winds of War and The Thorn Birds helped keep the three-network primetime rating essentially unchanged from 1982, while HBOs nighttime rating dropped 13 nercent, acconF ing to the A.C. Nielsr Co.

In more traditional ways, the networks have counteracted cable with major miniseries, classier made-for-TV films and popu-

Millionaire Found After Lona Search

CHICAGO (AP) - A month-long search for the holder of a state lottery ticket worth 61 million finally turned up the winner - a 71-year-old greatgrandmother who toiled 30 years on a tin-can assembly line.

Officials analyzed handwriting, pored over records and knocked on doors before confirming that Arizona Harris will receive 20 annual 650,000 checks as the winner,

The search began in early December, when the lottery tried to notify seven winners of Lucky Numbers II instant game prize they would compete in the games Grand Prize millionaire drawing on Dec. 22.

The finalists were located by the addresses they had written on the back of their tickets - all except Mrs. Harris.

The address on her ticket turned out to be incorrect. For several days before the drawing, lottery official Robert Dalzell walked through the neighborhoods near the ticket agents business, knocking on doors. He couldnt find her.

Then, on Dec. 22, Mrs. Harris ticket won the grand prize.

The next day, Archie McDonald, an investigator with the Illinois Department of Revenues Internal Security Division, checked state records, including drivers licenses. He found one Arizona Harris.

McDonald went to the address that night, but no one was there. He tossd his business card under the apartment door, and later that evening. Mrs. Harris called.

On Christmas Eve,

McDonald returned and asked Mrs. Harris for several signature samples, and questioned her about the )laces where she usually XNight lottery tickets.

The Illinois Department of Law Enforcements crime lab was called in to compare the signatures. This week, lab handwriting experts announced that the winning ticket indeed belongs to Mrs. Harris.

The days of coming m with marginal programming and being successful are over, said Harvey Shephard, senior vice president for programming at CBS. Viewing is too fragmented. There are so many choices.

Although cable now reaches 40 percent of the nations TV homes, many viewers are disconnecting the pay services after several months, reasoning why pay for movies when the networks are offering free films and miniseries?

With a need for more original product, HBO has done its own productions with stars who dont do much TV: Elizabeth Taylor, Jimmy Stewart and Laurence Olivier.

But HBO wont pick up many new subscriptions from these glorified TV movies. Pay-cables bread and butter remains the major theatrical films.

nesuuQant

2725 Memorial Drive 756-2414

SEAFOOD SPECIALS EVERY FRIDAY .Open 7 Days A Week for Breakfast.Lunch & Dinner

Banquet Facilities All ABC Permits

Where Good Food Is A Family Tradition

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 GriMiriville Square Shoppinq Center

AFTER HOURS LATE SHOW FRI.*SAT.

BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 11:30 P.M.

NO PASSES NO DISCOUNT TICKETS '

''1001 EROTIC NIOHTS"

ADULTS ONLY!

Head to Pizza Inn every Thursday Night for...

LASANA^1.19

Buy one Lasagne Dinner at regular price-$3.19 and get the other one at

only $1.19! Eat in or take out!

IPizzainii

For pizza aut it's Pizza Inn.

264 East ByPass, Qraonvllla, N.C. 758-6266

Grommwon/ ByEt^Shtfftr

ACROflS

IPbteau

SLiir

IGran drops UEyepart ttSUlssong MSwiss canton IS Late drinks 17 Diarist Anais It Refusal If Carpet holders flFonner

SThickly SINormandy populated town HCuiTefdtype: MStrokes

spouse

SFat

M Comic actor Bert n Whitney 28 Garbage boat

81 Actress Lupino

82 Poke fun at 88 Shade tree 84 Theater

award 81 Time before 87-facto

abbr.

41 Sheepish, inaway

48 Black Sea port

47 Final mo.

48 Breakers

51 Greek letter

52 Pinball no4M>

58 Frenzied

54 Soak up

DOWN ICare

2 Famed canal 8 Autograph 4Paler 5 Table salt 8 Stadium stat. 7Useastraw 8 Sample ISymjbolof stupidity 18 Actor Estrada

Avg. sahdoB time: 24 mlB.

'ir'Sfird 'llfj

m\m

iim

Zmi

zW'=i

!^fi:i=!:) i=iw'Zj

i=t!H IriH mm

1-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

llConoesin first 18 Levy

21 Ninny

22 Martini extra

28Whileaway

24 Glowing

25 Fuss 28 Golfing

term 27 Just gets

21 CIAs predecessor 88 Reporters question 85 Longing 37P(^n^

31 Salamanders 41 Fruit driidc

41 Some poetry

42 Say no to

43 Director Preminger

44 Ditto

45 Espy

46 Invites

49 Smash

50 -Be Seeing You (1938 song)

CRYPTOQUIP

LUWNW OQYWODWFG TORPSTDNJF

JNDYS - GUW PNQLTRN.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - THE FAMOUS CONDUCTORS AREINDICTED; MUST FACE THE MUSIC.

Todays Cryptoquipclue: Tequals B.

Ifee CryplaqMp la a simple substitution cipher in which each tetter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single tetters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutkm is accomplished by trial and error.

0 IH4 KlAg FMlurnSyndlcilt, Inc

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeniai,N.DL

Long-Term Effects of Head Injury

Our daughter was injured in u iBtomobile accident about two montlis ago. Because she was unconscious, the doctors were wonted about a brain in-jny. Sbe was in the boqdtal far about two weeks. All sorts sf scans and tests were made and sbe seemed to bave reeoveredeomptetely.

We are, sf course, grateful lor our good tud and her good fortune that sbe was not left with any permanent damage. Nevertheless we sometimes worry that such an injury can have effects at a later date. Is this possible? - Mr. A Mrs. 8.8.T., Wyoming DearMr&Mrs.T.;

Your daughter is indeed fortunate that she has recovered and that there are [ties. Head injuries

account for an enormous number of deaths and neurological aftermaths.

Her loss of consciousness undouMedly indicates that tlm were some changes in ttie brain tissue. Her recovery is a testinwnial to the f act that the brain is a much hardier organ than is conunonly believed. It is quite remarkable that the brain can udthstand far more manipulation during surgery than can the stomach or the intestines.

Injuries to the head may be veiy severe. Since the brain is nroiectod by the skull and by layers of fluid, often the brain itadf wtains minimal injury from which it quickly recovers.

Brain tissue may be bruised (contusion) or even lacerated (torn.) The bleeding that is aiMciated with such severe injvies and the swelling of the bnin that follows are respon-tebk for many of the symp-toms. Sometimea the iapirtes are associated with dian^ in speech, imderstanding of laiwaage and many other nevological signs.

Oonciasten of the brain is

caused by a blow to the head which may result in the loss of consciousness. This may be temporary or prolonged depending on the severity (rf the injury.

It sometimes takes a long period to fully recover physically and psychologically from such an experience. But having once recovered, there is little or no chance of any late developments that will interfere with your daughters scholastic progress or general health.

It will also take you, the parents, a long time to recover psychologically from such a catastrophic experience.

The techniques now available for the study of the skull and brain are simply amazing. CAT scans, ultrasound, and now magnetic resonance can almost pmpoint damage to the brain that previously could only be speculated upon.

I am certain that her doctors will continue to observe her at regular, intervals, to make sure that her recovery continues to be as complete as it is.

You did not mention in your letter the exact cause of the accident. As parents we have good'reason to be concerned about irresponsibility of drivers, dnudien drivers, and those who have previously been convicted of dangerous driving. When will we finally come to the realization that such irresponsible people must be removed from the road and their lethal automolMle weapons once and for all taken out of their hands?

The City Gontnl ca certate areas of Gi controlled resMential area. For oore 7S2-4137.AsklorEagineering.

FOCUS

Crowded Country

Chinese Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang planned to visit the United States this week. China is the worlds third largest country. It has more people than any other nation. At its present rate of growth, Chinas population may reach 1.3,billion by the end of the century. Even with the current one-child per-couple program, Chinas population will grow by as much as the present population of the United States in 20 years.

DO YOU KNOW - What is Chinas largest city?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The Ttddy bear was named for Theodore Rooaevelt.

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1983

112-83

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1984

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are some changes to place in your financial affairs today, and you would be wise to use your intelligence to accept these new arrangements and turn them to your advantage. Be very practical.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Any misunderstandin(^ with persons in business can be cleared up by having a quiet discussion with them, but be objective. -

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use tact in dealing with associates and get rid of tension between you. Study your appearance. Don't permit others to downgrade you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Sit down with a money expert and get good advise for the future. Become better organized. The evening can be pleasant.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get busy at your ideas, and don't permit a bickering mate and friends to deter you. Strive for that feeling of security.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont listen to what a family tie has to suggest otherwise you can ruin your present position. Take no risks with your credit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to apply new ideas to present dealings, but they would not be workable at this time. Be explicit.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show your capabilities to a powerful person and gain support for them. See what it is your mate needs and try to help. Be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may be thinking of breaking up an aliiance, but think it over weil before you do. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get to work at your duties early and dont make any changes that could prove detrimental. Try to better understand co-workers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you contact a good friend early, you can arrange recreation you have not enjoyed before this. Be careful in spending money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) You have to be more thoughtful of kin if you want things to go right at home. More effort can bring you greater security

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get to work on some worthwhile matter and be careful in conversation and driving. Avoid a siliy person who couid get you into troubie.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be someone who will be very capable at worldly matters, particularly in dealing with important persons. Slant education along financial and business lines. Teach good manners early in life.

"The Stars impei; they do not compel What you make of your life is largeiy up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1964 Tribuna Company Syndicate, Inc

SWALLOW THE PILL QUICKLY

PEANUTS

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

0 A93

QJ107 WEST EAST

94 QJ1087

<5J952 ^Q83

0 K6 A94

0 J854 653

SOUTH

K653 ^ A6 0Q1072

K82 The bidding;

East SoHth West North

1 Pass Pass Dble Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Nine of .

There comes a time in every bridge players life when he has to unguard a king. The wise course is to take the action as soon as possible - that way you might be able to conceal your distribution from the opponents. Watch Bridge World Magazine" editor Edgar Kaplan in action.

From the moment North-South lud game. Kaplan realixed that, because of his li|^ opening bid. he would be marked with every outstanding high card. Note Norths reopening double

jfJAaL jQiU/nL

ir^

S^tiuLCuZtot

l^<VKrwidL JuudL.

cur-tail

PlCTiOnkVi

i EnH'pitMS i"C '98* -

//Z

WHAT A JUNKTARD DOG WAGS.

my's, Dicr\omi

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK a ERNEST

and subsequent raise to game on only 14 points; in the balancing position, his double might have been made on as few as 11 HCP.

West led his top spade and Kaplan overtook in case his partner was leading a singleton. Declarer won and drove out the ace of clubs. Kaplan persisted with spades to set up his suit.

Declarer then ran his clubs, and on the fourth round of the suit Kaplan calmly blanked his king of diamonds. Now declarer continued with the king and ace of hearts. East continued to befuddle declarer, following suit first with the eight and then the queen!

It seemed to declarer that East had started with five spades, two hearts, three clubs and, therefore, three diamonds, and that he was now down to three spades and the guarded king of diamonds. So declarer confidently threw East in with a spade. He expected that East would be able to cash three spade tricks, but that he would then have to lead a diamond away from his king into declarers combined ace-

MY pAPf/vr/ P^Nrep the wop/e EtHK

IN MY MINPr 8uT

THlNp MY PEJp:TB> IT.

m -

ThKvS

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

queen tenace.

He was partly right. Kaplan did cash three spade trkks, but then he exited with his three of hearts to his partners jack for down one.

Sometimes the simplest things work the best like a simple, little ad in classified Fora simple solution to your selling problem, try classified.

bhckrClwiiW

FILENO. 83SP464

FILM NO INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF:

Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Jerry Roundtree and wife, Robin Roundtree, dated July 21, 1982, and recorded in Deed Book A 51, Page 459, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, by Vernon 6 Snyder III, Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Deed Book V 51, Page 868, of the Pitt County Registry.

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue ot the power of sale con tained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Jerry Roundtree and wife, Robin Roundtree, unto Lloyd K. Swarihgen, Trustee, securing the original amount of $30,945.00, dated July 21, 1982, recorded in Book A 51. at Page 459, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, appointed in instrument recorded in Book V 51, Page 868. ot the Pitt County Registry, will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 25th day of January, 1984, the following described property, to wit:

Lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a nail in the centerline of S.R. No. 1911 (Wa:l St Extension), said nail being located 263.8 fet eastwardly from the intersection ot the centerlines of SR 1911 and Lewis Drive and runs thence from said beginning point with the centerline of S.R. No. 1911 N 74 30 B. 120.00 feet to a nail over the centerline ot a concrete culvert; thence with the centerline ot a ditch S 01 08 E. 126.52 feet to a point; thence with said ditch S. 11 24 E. 134.90 feet to a point in it's intersec tion with another ditch; thence with said ditch S. 78 06 W. 79.19 feet to a point; thence leaving said ditch and running N. 15-30 W. 6.0 feet to an iron pipe on said ditch bank; thence N, 15-30 W. 215.54 feet to an iron

pipe on the southern right of way of 5 R No, 1911. thence N. 15 30 W.

10.0 feet to a nail in the centerline, ihe point of beginning add contain ing 0>46 acres excluding the state right f way and being a portion ot the Eugenia Roundtree lands re cord0d in Deed Book J 24, at Page 432 of the Pitt County Registry as shown on that survey entitied "Survey for Jerry Roundtree"

Survey tor Jerry Koundtree prepared by Robert Gary Fields, R L.S.^ dated July 28, 1982, a copy of

which Is attached to the above referenced Deed of Trust.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immedi ately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten per cent (10%) ot the amount ot the bid up to and including One Thouiand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus

five year cent (5%) of any excess over. One Thousand Dollars

($1,000.00)

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to prior encumbrances and re strictions ot record, it any.

This the 7th day ot December, 1983.

VERNONG. SNYDER III. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLANDS. SNYDER

Attorneys at Law

lys

206 South Washington Street Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 3116 January 12, 19, 1984

NOTICE OF SALE

OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority ot the Order ot The Honorable Sandra Gaskins. Clerk of

Superior Court ot Pitt County,

entered December 16, 1983, in that

proceeding entitled "George Saad and wife, Violet T Saad vs The Unknown and Unborn Heirs of Gilbert Turner', the same being Pitt County Clerk ot Superior Court File No 83 SP 429, the undersigned will, on Friday, January 70, 1984. at 10:00 o'clock AM at the Pitt Courlty Courthouse door in Greertville, North Carolina, offer the r^alproperty herein described to th highest bidder for sale for cash, but subject to payment of any and all outstanding ad valorem taxes I

Lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County. North Car olina.'BEGINNING at a point on the southside ot Fourth Street, between Ford 8nd Hudson Streets, said point being' located 120 feet westwardly from |the southwest corner ot the interaction ot Ford and Fourth Streqts; running thence in a southerly direction and parallel with Ford Street a distance of 1()5 feet to the common corner ot Lots 10, 3 and 9 in the Riverdale

Subdivision, a corner; running thence in a westerly direction parallel with Fourth Street a dis larKebf 40 feet to a common corner of Lots 3, 2, 8 and 9 of Riverdale Subdivision, a corner; running thence in a northerly direction and parallel with Hudson Street a dis tance, of 105 feet to the southerly bounoary ot Fourth Street, a cor ner, sunning thence in an easteriy direciion along and with the southern line of Fourth Street a distance ot 40 feet to the BEGIN NIN&, and being all of Lot 9 in Block "6 ot the Riverdale Sub divisin, as shown on map thereof in Book 2 at Page 36 in the Otfke ot the Register ot Deeds ot

PW1 Gounty, and being all ot that B Jot

sanse Jot or parcel of land conveyed in thgt deed from Home Building and Loan Association to Susan R Turnar, by deed dated March 22, 1938. and now duly of record in Book M-22 at page 89 in the Otf ice of the

RMiOler of Deeds of Pitt County nd successful bidder at the sale wfll Be required to deposit ten per cent 10%) of his bid as evidence of

(rt *10%): dTaith I I sale by t rh% the

goad ^aith pending confirmation of tfws^ by the Court

Th* the 16th day of December, 19J

Clivid A. Leech, Commissioner December 29, 1983. January 5, 12, 19, 1984

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

GGECOSERVICES, INC NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of GGECO Services, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office ot the Secretary ot State of North Carolina on the 27th day of December. 1983, and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs

Th^s_the5-dday of_Jjinu^^, 1984

GGECOSERVICES 1(K) Roanoke Place Greenville, North Carolina 27834

CHARLES L McLAWHORN, JR , PA

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 5, 12, 19, 26, 1984

people read classified

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE white male, 37, wishes to meet attractive, sincere female; 25 30 Send reply to Sincere, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SINCERE white male. 43. wishes to meet sincere female, 20 50. Send reply to JR. PO Box 1273, Greenville, NC 27834.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE VIDEO TAPE. Will trade for taping local TV news. VHS only. Call (415) 775 3670collect

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evan$ Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 756 7723.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114.

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA Park Avenue 2 door 79. One Owner. Loaded! Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3J40

BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (5) 4

door. 83. Lease Cars Loaded. Low Mileage. Like New. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

RIVIERA. 1978. Fully loaded. 60.000 miles, excellent condition. $3900. Call 756 4034 or 756 6409

1979 PARK AVENUE, black with red velour interior. Tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power seat (split). Cassette, stereo, chrome wheels. 81,660 miles. $5,500. Call 756 1976

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC - 2 door Coupe DeVille. Good condition. Price negotiable. Call 753 3307after 5p.m

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

4 door. 78 Loaded, One owner Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmville, 753 3140

FOR SALE: 1974 Camaro, type LT, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM, $1300. Call 758 5164 after 5 30 p m

1970 NOVA. 6 cylinder, extra 4 speed transmission and shifter in eluded. $750. 355 2334 after 6 p.m

1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Excellent condition $3,200 Phone 758 7742 after 5 p.m.

1978 CORVETTE, 25th Anniversary Special, L82, air, cruise, tilt/ tele

scope, power steering, power brakes, T top 40,000 miles, extra

clean $9,995 After 5 calll 757 1756

1980 CORVETTE. Silver, low mile

age Original owner Call 1 335 7226 after 6

ip.m.

1981 CHEVROLET Chevette. 27,000 actual miles, air, AM/FM radio List price $4200, sell tor $3800 756 8959

016

Chrysler

CORDOBA, 1978. 1 lady owner, 70,000 well maintained miles. Extra clean. $2,475 negotiable 752 8154 or 757 3188.

017

Dodge

1974 OOOGE WAGON. Runs well. Good condition Must sell. $800. Phone 756 8116

1978 DODGE COLT. 4 speed. AM'FM radio cassette, mag wheels. Excellent condition. $2,200 negotiable. 757 3940 after 5 30 p.m

018

Ford

1976 FORD GRENADA. $1200 or best otter Call 758 0286 after 5.

1974 PINTO body and parts for sale

13" Mag rims tor Ford products. Phone 752 7461

1977 FORD PINTO Wagon Air, AM/FM stereo Call 756 9348

1978 FORD LTD II, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio and other extras Call 1 946 0936after 6 p.m.

020

Mercury

1980 BOBCAT 37,000 miles, AM/FM cassette $2,850, 757 7229 or 756 8251 after 5p m

1980 MERCURY COUGAR. $4295 Call Bruce Jones Chevrolet in Ayden. 746 3141

022

Plymouth

1979 CHAMP. AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition and gas mile age Best offer. 355 2574 or 756 2904

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC LeMANS. $895 Can be seen at Malpass Muffler or call 756 9339after 5 p m. '

1977 GRAND PRIX. Air, power steering and brakes, stereo $2,125. Phone 756 3542

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

Stationwagon. Fully loaded, low mileage $5,

mileage $5,200 Call 756 5177

1983 PONTIAC 32080. 4 door, air, automatic. $6000. Call 756 2878 after 10 30 p.m

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC. 1975. Good condi tion Asking $1395. Call 756-6943.

TOYOTA CELICA 1980 GT, speed.

$4995. Call 355 6603 after 4p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. NC

1963 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. $2300 or best offer ti^st sell.

Call 752 0151, 756 8233 or 758^)471.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $850. Call 752 0978 nights. 752 7148 days

1974 B-210 DATSUN. $1200 or best offer. Call atter 5:30, 752 6476.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Good condition. New interior. $2,000. Good tor high school or college student 758 7163 or 752 411), ask for Mr. Dixon.

1976 BMW 2002, air, cassette deck, weber carb. $4950. Call 756 9797 days; nights 758 2703

1978 TOYOTA Cressida, great con dition. AM/FM radio, new tires. $3800 758 1319

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher Low

mileage, good condition. Air, AM FM, sun roof, automatic.

cruise $2,000 or best otter 756 5238

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher, air. AM/FM. Good condition. $2550. Call 756 7195

1980 TOYOTA TERCEL. 3 doors. 5 speed, AM/FM radio. $3600 752 4736

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco 5 speed, air, excellent condition 355 6433 alter 5 or weekends

1982 VOLVO GL Stationwagon. Diesel, leather, cruise. AM/FM cassette, air, power windows Excellent condition Nights only 355 2452

1982 280ZX. T top. custom wheels, new tires, high mileage, mint con dition Best otter Phone 756 1430 after 6 pm

032

Boats For Sale

1978 MANATEE 21' 200 horsepower V6 Evinrude, galvanized trailer, power winch, depth tinder Used very few times. 946 7798.

034 Campers For Sale

POPUP CAMPER, sleeps 8, stove, icebox. AM/FM radio, awning. $700 753 2420 anytime atter 3:30 p.m.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock (j'Brianls, Raleigh. N C 834 2774

036

Cycles For Sale

1980 HONDA 500 Deluxe Fairing, luggage rack, 4,000 miles. Excellent condition $2250 752 8321 atter 5:30

1981 KAWASAKI GPZ 550. 8.000 miles, 2 helmets, lock and cover. Kerker header Must sell. Best otter 355 2074

1983 HONDA 650 Nighthawk Windshield, luggage rack $2,200. 758 4704 after 6 p.m

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow Excellent condition 758 3274

1983 SUZUKI 450. 873 miles Good condition $1,600 or best otter. 756 8035 days, 756 6762 after 5.30

1984 ATC 200 Big Red. Like new. $1,500. Call 756 4257.

039

Trucks For Sale

1968 CHEVROLET 1 ton step Van 292 6 cylinder engine Good condi tion. Call 756 6866 atter 6 p.m.

1972 GMC 4 wheel drive short bed Pickup truck, giant mud tires, $1,500. 756 3554.

1974 CHEVY LUV. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, chrome spoke wheels. Good condition Asking, $1,350 negotiable 758 5318

1977 JEEP CJS 304 V8 with headers Low mileage. Call 752 2540 or 752 3170

1978 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition New paint, tires, AM/FM radio, air Call 752 7645

1979 JEEP J-10, short bed pick up truck, automatic transmission, air, AM FM, in good condition $4500 Call 752 3400 or 355 2621 after 6 pm

1979 JEEP RENEGADE. V8

engine. Good Condition. Low Miles $5995 Call Bruce Jones Chevrolet, Ayden 746 3141.

1980 LUV PICKUP truck, 39,000 miles, $3700. Call 756 0148.

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO.

$6895. Loaded! Includes 24 month or 24.000 mile warranty. Call Bruce Jones Chevrolet, Ayden 746 3141

040

Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL babysitter, also able to do light cleaning. Needed

daily, 3 to 5:30 p.m., must have transportation. $3.35 per hour. Call 756 4409 after 6 p.m

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in my home. Reason able 752 8596

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home convenient to hospital, daytime 758 7312

WOULD LIKE TO keep children at Fr

my home Monday Friday, and evenings Cut days also Meals included For more information call 758 5895or 758 0137

WOULD LIKE to keep small children in my home Simpson area Call 752 1560.

20 MONTH OLD needs playmate. Call Sheila tor your babysitting services. Hooker Road, 756 8201.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies tor sale. Call 758 0732.

AKC REGISTERED SIBERIAN

Huskies, blue eyed, black and white Call 795 4453or 756 8065.

GREAT DANE PUPPIES, full blooded. 6 weeks old Call 752 8847 after 6 pm

PART CHOW PUPPIES. $15 each. 746 2047 after 6:30p.m.

051

Help Wanted

A RESUME EXf>ERTLY WRITTENOPENSTHE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates,

1 637 2889

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL -

Challenging clerical position available for assertive individual. Must enjoy working under pressure and have proficient office skills. Experience in dealing with the public a necessity. Must type 60 to 65 words per minute. Good pay and benefits by appointment only, call Personnel, 752 21 1 1, Monday Friday, 9a m to4p.m

ALOE VERA COMPANY needs

someone to assist Regional Manag er in training, recruiting, and supervising ot people Car furnished

to qualified applicant Earnings to first year Call (t

$20.000 your first year Call (919) 734 2357

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives Call 758 3)59.

BLOOD SERVICES Consultant.

Challenging position available in

af bT< -

regional blood services. Bachlors degree in marketing, education or social sciences preferred. Work

experience in community devel iki

opment and public speaking re quired Position involves coordinating and marketing the Red Cross Blood Program in 9 counties and 2 military installations. Apply with resume and salary history to American Red Cross, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 from 9to3 EOE

BURGER KING is now acc

f accepting

appi ication_s for time

employment Breakfast, lunch, and late night positions are available. Apply in person to Don Edmundson at the Employment Security Com mission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville No phone calls, please

CARPENTER. Company has immediate opening tor someone with 3 to 5 years experience in finished carpentry Contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9 a m and 4 p m. tor an appointment

COMPANION, some cooking, tor gentleman Hours 11a.m. to T

ust drive. 753 3494

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

Large corporation has outstanding

sales opening for a sales repre

Indi

sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 27835

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 7SA-0053.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Must

be over 21. Apply In person 2 5 p.m Monday Friday at Peking Palace Greenville Square Shopping Center.

EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST

with clientele. Call 355-2076.

FRONT DESK POSITION - Bright

spot for shining star! Good typmg skills and a bright smile could

quality you tor this great position Good benefits, '-z fee reimbursed. Call Judy tor immediate interview, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel.

FULL OR PART TIME. Man or

woman. Flexible hours. No in vestment. Earning opportunity $150 to $300 week to start. Call 756 3861

FULL TUMe-^ERVICE PERSON

for he/fing andyair conditioning Experience required. Call for ap pointment, Essco, 757 1504.

FULL TIME POSITION open for

District AAanager with local news

paper. Must be very responsible and enjoy working with boys and girls, ages 12 15. Hours are from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, and every third Sunday from 6 to 10 p.m. Must have automobile, however, vehicle is furnished most ot the time. Must be at least 21 years ot age No phone calls please! Send resume, includ ing salary requirements to Circula tion Manager. PO Box 1967, NC

Greenville, NC 27835

GREENVILLE and Farmville Saratoga area. Needed: Conve nience store clerks Neat in appear ance. willing to take Polygraph, must be bondable. Apply in person, Blount Petroleum Corporation. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 to 3 30 p m., only! 615 West )4fh Street, Greenville No phone calls please.

IBM OISPLAYWRITER. Law of

tice needs full time word processor operator. Experience with IBM Displaywriter or similiar equip ment required. Immediate opening Call 752 2435

MANAGER TRAINEE - Start the New Year with a new career! Large

corporation expanding and needs Iditie

additional management personnel.

Training provided. Must en|oy ith "

working with the public and be goal oriented. If you are seeking job

security, prestige, and super benefits Call Judy, 355 2020

Heritage Personnel

NEED SOMEONE to do yard work Call 752 1050

NEW HOTEL opening in Eastern North Carolina has immediate opening tor 1st Class night club manager. Send resume, complete

with salary history to Personnel Department, 203 West Greenville

Boulevard. Greenville, NC 27834

NEW HOTEL opening in Eastern North Carolina has immediate

opening tor Food Manager in tine fats

restaurant with 140 seats and 500 seat banquet facilities. Send re sume, complete with salary history to Personnel Department, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

NORTH CAROLINA ADULT

contemporary radio station seeks experienced announcer. Strong on news and production tor air shift Send tape and resume to An nouncer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed for local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not nec essary Must be bpndable. have a NC drivers license, knowledge ot Green and Pitt Counties Send

resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box

7381, Greenville, NC

iilMps,

27834.

PART TIME morning help needed Monday, Wednesday, Friday and

Saturdays. Apply in person at Leather N Wood Carolina East

Mall No phone calls please

QUALIFIED PERSON Interested in managing one of Greenville's larger family restaurants. Send resume to: PO Box 7361, Greenville, NC 27834

ROOM AT THETOP

Due to promotions in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local brand

of a lar^e organization. If selected

you will be given two weeks ot classroom training locally at our

expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and

optional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commissioned income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and

eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work

immediately

We are particularly interested those with leadership ability w

leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview Call between 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday

757-0686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

051

Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST IN professional office. Prefer experience in phone har^ling, scheduling, filing, light typing and computers. Send resume and references to Receptionist, PO Box 19^7, Greenville. NC 27835

ROUTE SALES - 16K plus! Due to promotion, a local Company has immediate need for person with previous sales experience to call on new and established accounts. Excellent benefits and super boss. Call Judy, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based

performance. Benefits and in ntive!

centives. Promotions trom within. Call 756 67)1

SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

MUTUAL OF OMAHA, the largest

individual and family health insur ance company in the World, is looking tor experienced sales repre sentatives who want to make an early move into management Un limited income potential It inter ested. call

Lee Weaver 1 527 4155 Kinston

The Mutual ot Omaha Companies Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Young professional firm has posi tion available tor aggressive, self motivated representative for the Greenville area Sales experience a plus Excellent opportunity for future management position An Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume to Opportunity, PO Box .1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SALESPERSON needed Apply in person at Tradewind Family Hous ing, 264 Bypass

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST -

Various office duties, including report typing, insurance forms, general bookkeeping and tiling Pleasant personality and previous medical office experience desirea ble Send resume to Physical Ther apy Secretary, 116 Blacksmith Lane, Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

wanted tor small Professional Company Typing skiMs and general bookkeeping knowledge helpful Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 3798, Greenville, NC 27834

SERVICE MAN NEEDED.

Familiar with electrical and plumb ing work. Phone 756 3134.

STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course January 16. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752 3177.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Permanent position $3 50 an hour

starting salary Hours: 6 p.m fo'10 p.m , Sunday through Thursday

Call 757 12009to5p m

TRUCK DRIVER Grady White Boats has immediate opening for a part time truck driver Experience only apply By appointment only, contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9a.m. and4p.m

WAITRESSES AND Bartenders

Apply in person at Beau's, No. 9, Carolina Eas

:ast Centre trom 2 til 6.

WANTED FOR front office position.

In c

secretary/receptionist with great personality, vivacious, able to meet public well, and good telephone voice Good typing skills, knowl edge of appointment book, and dictaphone a must. Good benefits and good working conditions. Send resume to Office Position, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED SALESPERSON tor

established life insurance debit in Farmville area $250 per week starting salary Call 753 5706 be tween 7 p.m and 9 p m. it inter ested.

WANTED: Experienced rooters, 2 years minimum required in built up and shingle roofing Call 758 5278

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured Trim ming, cutting and removal, slump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, rooting 35 years experience Call James Har rington, 752 7765 after 6 p m

BATH AND KITCHEN REPAIRS.

Plumbing, tile board, floors 752 1920 or 746 2657

FURNITURE - Tightened and re paired. Phone 756 2506

GREAT YEARII "The Kelly M Girls" Trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls will now take over cleaning homes, businesses, yachts, etc 1946 0609 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

82 Volvo GLT Tufbo 5385 per

81 Chrysler LeBaroo 5180 pe'

80 Ponhac BonriPviie 5180 per r

77 foroG'anaOa 5^ pp'

82 Olds CuHass 52:5 per

78 Chpv Malibu 5137 per

79fordi Bird 5128 ;>e'

74 ford F-800 7'ucV 5200 per

77Grao! Pr.i u SnSppn

78 Olds Cullass *aqon SUOpen

76 Ford LTD 5100 pen

8C Olds oronado 5278 pp'i

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

14 Pit! Plaza

PUNT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

A stMl fabrlcatDf In Eastern North Carolina has an opening for a Plant Maintenance Mechanic. Must be able to diagnose and remedy mechanical and electrical machine problema. Send reaume to:

MECHANIC

P.O. BOX 338 GRIFTON, N. C:i28530

INVENTORY

REDUCTION

SALE

15% TO 50% OFF

Open On Saturdays

AYDEN BUILDING & SUPPLY CO.

746-6116

S. Lee

Ayden, NC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. January 12,1984 25

059

Work Wanted

JANITORIAL SERVICES

available. Call Bob or Tina at 927 4765

NURSE'S AIDE experienced in lilting, feeding, bathing, tempera tore and blood pressure would like to sit with elderly or disabled person. Call anytime 756 4600

FAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience. 756 6873after6p.m.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction

117

stucco. Call 756 7297 anytime.

PLUMBING AND PIPE WORK. We

will wrap your pipes. 752 1920 or 746 2657

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup arid deliver Also available lor commission work. Call R W Smifh af Smith Electronics. 752 2768

RAY'S PLUMBING REPAIR Call 758 1559

SWING&ALTftATiCNS

Call 756 8893 WALLPAPERING 'AND Painting

10 years experience. Local refer enees 758 7748

WILL SIT WITH the elderly during the day, some evenings. $3.50 $4.00 per hour, plus references Call 756 3855

060

FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale J P Stancil. 752 6331.

ALL HARDWDOD 1 measured cord. $80 'j cord, $45 Stacked, split, and delivered tree! Call 1 823 5407 or 758 0222

FIREWDDO. $35 a load. oak. $25, mixed. Call 757 1772 atter 6 p.m.

NO. 1 SOLID oak wood stacked Call 758 3340 anytime

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD. $90 a

cord Free delivery and stacked. Call atter 5p m . 756 8358

065 Farm Equipment

1978 ROANOKE Bulk Barn. 18 box

oil tired Excellent condition. $4,000. 752 7650after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner. On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel N C Hwy h4 & 1,1 Rhone B2S 4 32

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Blue, 4 speed, air conditioning, One Owner. 1979 Buick Limited Brown 1978 Chevrolet Malibu - 4 door,

1977 Ford MustandGhIa-2 door, clean, sharp car. ,

1977 Buick Electra - 4 door, white, loaded.

1975 Mercury Montego Blue, nice car.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1975 Oldsmoblle Convertible Silver 1975 Oldsmoblle Convertible - Maroon 1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, green

1983 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic, air, low mileage, black 1982 Chevrolet C-IO.Diesel Pickup 6.2 diesel, one owner, clean. 1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup, Autorha'tic, air condition.

1979 Ford Courier Black, automatic, air, sharp, clean truck. 1979 Datsun Pickup - Yellow. Priced to go!

1978 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup Cream.

GENDUU. MOTORS FASTS DIVISION

INfUTION BUSTING %

1983 Mazda Sport Truck Spoke wheels, wt]ite lettered tire, 11,000 miles. Beige and brown two tone.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - 2 door, 1300 miles. Brand new in every way. Charcoal with sand gray roof.

1983 Mazda Pickup Very nice, new tires, low mileage, silver with blue trim.

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Raised roof, all the options, silver with dark blue velour interior.

1983 Buick Regal - Dark brown, loaded with options. Executive lease Car. New Car!

1983 Mazda Sundowner Pickup Low mileage, AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels, tool box, sliding rear window, bright red.

1983 Mazda 626 - 5 door. Touring Sedan. LX package. Every option! 23,000 miles. Burgundy ice with burgundy velour interior.

1983 Honda Civic - 4 door, only 15,000 miles, new in every way. Dark brown.

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic transmission, cruise control, power steering and brakes. Only 11,000 miles. Beige, like new.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, Charcoal Gray, Very Nice, wire wheel covers, cruise, stereo. Low Miles!

1982 Buick Regal Limited 4 door. This car is loaded with equipment! Clean as new! Brown with beige roof.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - 4 door, dove gray, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, very, very clean.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 4 door, maroon with maroon cloth interior, low mileage, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, very nice.

1982 Olds Cutlass Clera LS 4 door, dark blue with beige top. Clean car.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Dark brown and copper two tone, loaded with all equipment including T-tops!

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van - Like new in every way! Local van with every option. Beige.

1981 Dodge Omni - 4 dOor, automatic transmission,AM/FM, Michelin tires, 18,000 miles. Like New! White.

T1981 Buick Regal- 2 door. Low Miles, All options. Including power seats,Local trade, white and white.

1981 Mazda 626 Luxury 4 door, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, stereo and cassette, automatic transmission, air condition. Very clean local car. Brown.

1981 Toyota Corolla - 2 door, 36,000 miles.automatic, air conditioning, local trade, Nice Car! ,

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited -Loaded! Local trade, Very Nice Car! Beige.

1981 Buick Park Avenue 4 door, local trade, only 31,000 miles, every

option. Jadestone. . ....

1981 Pontiac Firebird - Low Miles, stereo, wire wheel covers, silver with

silver, vinyl interior.

1981 Datsun Pickup -13,000 milesrnew in every way. Solid white.

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited Diesel - All the option, white with blue top, very nice local car!

1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue - White with jadestone root and interior. Loaded. New tires, very sharp!

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, dark blue, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo, nice car! 41,000 miles.

1980 PlyA.'Wth Volare - 2 door, local car with only 26,000 miles, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, very clean!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door, sky blue with landau roof. Cruise contol, AM-FM stereo, road wheels. $4995.00.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro- Very Clean Car! AM/FM, Rally Wheels, Rear spoiler, White with maroon interior.

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Plione: 756-1877

25 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thufsoay. Januaiy 12.1964

04S Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 17, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily

Wayne Implement Auction Cor Deration, PO Box 233, Highway 111 ^th, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC

1M. Phone 734 4234.

FENCING SUPPLIES Creosote treated tence posts, (prices for 100 or more). 6'6" Iengthx2'3 3'j" top $175 each, 6'6" Iengthx3 4 ' top S2 13 each; 8' length 3" 4" top $3 28 each. Post to 25' in length plus 4"x4" and 6"x6 " lumber available. We carry barbed wire, welded wire, electric fence wire, high tensile fencing, hog and caftle panels Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

FURNITURE

EARLY AMERICAN furniture Excellent condition Sofa, chair and otfoman 748 3259

MUST SELL. Formica dinette set chairs, coffee fable, fwo mafching end tables 756 5429

TWIN SIZE BOX spring mattress and frame $75. Good condition. Phone 752 6514

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouality furnHur* Reflnidiing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey ftaket~any length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

Grttnvilla, N.C.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 30 beautilul walnut finish Ideal lor home or office. I

Reg. Price S259.00

Special Price

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St 752-2175

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1983 Pontiac Trans Am

T tops, red

1981 Pontiac T-1000 - 2

door, red

1981 Ford Mustang .3 door hatchback, T top, black 1981 Datsun 280-Z Bronze 1980 Ford Thunderbird

Silver

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2

door, 4 speed

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, maroon.

1980 Buick Skylark 4 door, dove gray, sun roof 1980 Subaru Wagon 1980 Pontiac Grand Pri* Cream, clean

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Loaded, 9 passen ger

1979 Toyota Corolla - 2 door, blue

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

Gold

1979 Dodge Aspen - 2 door,

while, 6 cylinder

1979 Dodge Challenger 5

speed, silver

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau Green

1979 Dodge Magnum XE

White, T tops

1979 Pontiac Sunbird 2

door gold

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Loaded 1978 Toyota Corolla 4 door, brown

1978 AMC Concord DL - 4

door, 6 cylinder

1978 Pontiac Sunbird Wagon

Low mileage, loaded

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier

Wagon Maroon

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Bron.e, 46,000 miles

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, red

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Turquoise

1977 Pontiac Sunbird 2

door hatchback, automatic, silver

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Salon 2 door, white, blue

1977 Buick Regal Landau

Blue, sharp

1977 Olds Cutlass S-Blue 1 976 Chevrolet Caprice Classic - 4 door, while 1976 Olds 98 2 door, blue 1976 Pontiac Grand Pru Red

1976 Buick LeSabre 4 door, red

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham Blue

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Blue

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Brpn.H>

1976 Ford Pickup 6

rvlindei, automatic

1976 Dodge Colt - 2 door,

gold

1976 Ford Elite - Blue 1976 Ford Courier Pickup

White

1976 Fiat - door, blue 1975 AMC Pacer White 1975 Ford Pinto -Automabc. clean 1 974 Ford Van

1974 Dodge Dart - 2 door, 6 . vlinder

194 Ford Maverick 2 door

1974 Chevrolet Nova - 2

docf. gold

1973 Buick Century 4 door,

1973 Ford Ranger Pickup 1 967 Chevrolet Chevelle SS396

1967 Morcuiy Cougai 1966 Trave, Camper 1962 Ford P'Cup

CuStOnii.ed

b II A: ,r, ( >w Al Wa"'APgh! Herman Hill

047

Garage-Yard Salt

OPEN EVERY SATUROAYI RayrKir, Forbe* & Clark Warehouse

Flea Market. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m 490

Across from AAoose Lodge. 756 -

THE NEW Fairgournd Flea Market

074

Miscellaneous

SEHIND THE EAR hearing eld

Only 6 mqniht old. Good as new.

If;

Calf 756-5459 after 6 p.m.

Relocated from tho Airport Road, Fairground

We are now at the . -------

Wednesday through Friday, from 9 to 5. Saturday and Survday from 7 to 5 Outside set ups, $3.50 per day; inside set ups, $6 per day.

072

Livstock

FOR SALE: 1 registered Thorough bred mare, bay with blaze face, 16.1 hands. Call 752 9914

FOR SALE; Half Arabian, 14 hand

sorrel gelding Blaze lace and 2 white stockings. Good beginner or

Childs horse Call 752 9914.

FOR SALE; Hunt Seat saddle and

bridle, grooming kit and riding habit Call 756 1852.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old

clocks, lamps, portable tape

... .

players, bicycles, voilint, dol depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an

074

MiscRliantous

ITALIAN SILK suH, $40. Nylon wool suits, $20 oach. 36 waist. Like newt 752IM7after Ma m.

Vi KARAT DIAA80ND solitaire. Valued, SI.300 Only. $000. Wedding gown, size 9, $50. 756-5250.

KEROSUN POSTaBLE HAT-

ERS. Factory rebate sale continues

. -J-- - -

at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LIVING ROOM ST, portable

dishwasher, 23 cubic foot side by side refrigerator/freezer, baby dressing table. 752-4514.

jes.. anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

PEANUT HAY for sale. Approxi mately 1,500 bails. Will deliver. Call I 221 4683 after 6 p.m.

PLAIN GRAY FARM lesson pra grams in: Hunters, jumpers, dressage and 3day. 2 stalls now available 756 9201 after 6p.m.

074 Miscellaneous

BARBER CHAIR. $100 Good con dition Call 752 8855or 756 8690

BART wood heater, $300 Phone

746 3032

BEE CHAIN SAW chain sharpener.

bench model, in new condition. $250. Call 752 3400or 355 2621 after 6 pm

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinlshing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

FIVE PIECE solid pine living room suite, only I year old. Call 746-3687

after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Pie safe, cradle, wash

stand, toy chest, desk, other items. Call 7X 0094 12 Noon to 1 p.m.,'or

nights.

FOR SALE: Silver plated flatware, service tor 8, plus serving pieces. Furniture 756 6882 after 5p.m.

FRUITTREES

Nut trees, berry plants, grape

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'OBM WINDOW', DOOHS 4 AWNJNGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

vines, landscaping plant material offered by_one of'Virginia's largest

growers. Free copy 48 page Plant Ing Guide Catalog in color, on

request Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, VA 22980

METAL BUILDING, 12x16, insula tion and paneling, heating and air conditioning. $2600. Call 757-0122 aHer5p.m

074

MscbUgmous

fimERLINE ~Woodatova ine^

$400. Early Amarican dining uiit, 84. Call 756 7337 or 756 5555,

extension 201.

TRANSITION WAROOiES - A Consignmant Shop for women's large size clothing, has added some nwv night wear to its selection. Ptiona 355 2508

UNDERWRlffR APPROVED,

fire-proof 4 drawer and 1 drawer

lockIrM fite cabinets, b Call 756-5408 aHer 6 p.m

usfB-

- -- FFICE EQUIPMENT. Desk, chairs, bookcase, conference ab e, cabinets. 757 ii9t days, 758 3761 nights

14 SMALL stain glass windows under S50. Cable & CraH Yarns, 818 Dickinson Avenue

NATURAL GA~$rmtral furnances.

Enforced air space heaters. idTO BTU and 50.(100 BTU. Gas stoves.

21", 24" and 30" Can be seen at 311 Hlllcrest Drive

OFFICE EQUIPMENT for sale: 1 Royal Typewriter (electric 1. 1 executive chair, 3 large metal desks, 1 table with 4 chairs, one 3 piece living room suite, 1 wooden sign (4x6, can be repainted), 1 small sofa, 1 small lovosaat, and 1 chair Call 753 5962from9:30-5:00dally

OIL HEATER, S125 Gas stove, $100. Living room set, 3 piece, $250 Frost free refrigerator, green $150 Call 355 6603 after 4 p.m

ONE YEAR OLD Health Bond

mattress and box wrings, custom made, queen size. Clean and neat.

Call 756 0723.

POOL TABLE and ping pong top;

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 A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMERGENCY ROOM NURSES CRITICAL CARE NURSES

We are seeking experienced RNs in special care services (ICU/CCU) and emergency services at Community Hospital of Rocky Mount. An investor owned facility of American Medical International, Community Hospital is a 50-bed acute care hospital located in quiet, pleasant surroundings with a family atmosphere. Excellent benefits. For more information, contact:

Cathy Zilke, RN, CCRN

Assistant Director of Nursing-Special Care

Community Hospital

1031 Noell Lane

Rocky Mount, NC 27801

(919) 443-9101

Your Hospital

An equal opportunity employer

large table with train track layout; desk. Call alter 6 p.m., 756 8449

anytime weekends.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

REPOSSESSED HOUSEHOLD

furnishings including organ and piano Call Provident Finance, 756 5609 between 9 A 5:30 Monday through Friday.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

STREET LENGTH Wedding Dress for sale $125. Call 756 7091 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

60 FEET FRi'EORlCH produce cases with compressors. Assorted

produce dump tables in top condi tion. May be seen in operation. Ovorton Supermarket Inc., 752-5025 or 758-7600.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes 6" side walls, R Factors of R18 for floor, R13 tor outside walls, R28 for ceiling. This qualifies you for CPAL discount rate. Tradewind Family Hobslr^. 705 W. Greenville Blvd.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale 075 AAobile Homes For Sale 095 PROFESSIONAL -

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A family <keem house! 3 bedrooms.

2 baths,. living, dining, den, wood

grained siding, shingle roof, 24x56, washer, dryer, central air. Call for appointment 756-0191.

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Fantastic Buy! 24x44, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wood-grained siding, shingle roof, washer, dryer, central air. Only $237 monthly with dpprovit

Call 756-0191.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

A real batchelor pad! 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood grained siding, shingle roof, stereo, washer, dryer, central air. Low down, $217 monthly.

Call 756-0191.

IMMACULATE 1976, 12x70 mobile

BARGAINII 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. $612 Equity. Take up payments less than $134 monthly. Call Tom, 756-0191 8 to 8, or 752 5377 after 8 pm.

BARGAIN!

3 bedroom mobile home. Can stay on large lot in Bel voir area. Home can be financed for $612 down and $133 per month. Includes sales tax and insurance. Call Dorothy at 756 9227.

CROSSLAND

HOMES

Get ready tor the summer! 24x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, with den and 2 sundecks. Fully furnished with washer, dryer and central air. Low down and payments.

Call 756-0191.

CRQSSLAND

HOMES

A young couples starter! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air. $153 monthly.

Call 756-0191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BMW

One of the largest selections in tne two Carolinas... and no one can beat our deal.

LEITH, INC. Import Center

5601 North Blvd./Raleigh, NC/876-5432

jwme. Wood deck, large patio, 2 b^rooms, 2 baths. $8,900 758 7741

nights.

MOBILE HOME STEpS and decks jp0% treated wood. Shop built ;vry and installation available Call Ourawood Products, 756 2653

NEAT AS A PEN. Clean 2 bedrooms, front living room, 12x60 Van Dyke. Set up and underpinned on large corner lot. $5800. Days,

756 3452**^^' Of

NO MONEY (X)WN

VA 100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrowns, 1

bath, cathedral ceil'igT'Cariited! appliances, total electric. Minimum

down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE ITSALE!

Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16 " centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP&L I

Can you believe it' DOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE PRICES!

SPECIAL!I Take up payments less than $134 monthly. $612 Equity. 12 x

60 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air Call Sue at 756 0191 or 756 3494.

12X68, 2 bedroom, I bath, washer/d^er, air, nice deck. In Branch's Trailer Park. Call 756 4632 or 1 383 4884 (Durham) after 5

1969 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con dition. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large den/dining room, two 6x12 extensions, central air. Call collect. 919 983 5651

1970 WINSTON. 12x65, air, washer.

carpet, 2 bedrooms, concrete steps. Phone 758 4857.

197] COBURN; 2 bedroom, 1' 3 bath, very clean, $4500. Call 752 7417.

197] MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. underpinn Ing and porch. $7,000. Call 1 825 4476 days or 1 825 0750 after 6 p m

I97I silver FLEECE. 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, sharp. Asking $6300 758 2872

1974 MANSION, 14x70 Patio doors, wood deck, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths Located and can stay in nice mobile home park. Home in excellent condition $8,900 Call 756 1340 be tween 5:30andBp m., only

W7 CONNER 2 bedroom, $500 down and take up payments. Call 757 3887 or 355 6041

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid HoUomaa North Carotina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience worlOnjj

on chimneys and fireplaces, day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

WALL PAPER HANGINQ -

guaranteed service with free estimates. Call Ronald C. Davis, 355 2456

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 west

Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810;

nights 753 4302.

375 SQUARE FEET of retail Store front on the mall. Available immediately Rents tor $234 per month Call Clark-Branch Management. 756 6336.

80,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space available with automatic sprinkler system. Located in Washignton. 919 946 3287

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, 1': bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/-dryer nook.

enclosed patio with storage, conve nient end unit adjacent to athletic

1980 14x70. Assume with low down payment Must sell! Call 756 8516 after 6 p.m.

1981 14x70 Mansion mobile home, complete as purchased with I4'xi6 custom deck, 10x12 rear deck and 70' of privacy fence. Call between 8

facilities. Call 756 5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

a.m. and 5:30 p.m , 758 9710, nights 758 2947.

1982 AMERICAN HOME, 24 X 40, 3

bedroom, 2 baths, has to be moved Call 752 5310after 7 pm

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 752 6068

24X60 trailer and lot on approxi mately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll Mobile Estafes 752 2991 or 1 734 0261.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754,

077 Musical Instruments

EPIPHONE GUITAR with case, $150. One 12 Music Man amplifier, $150. Phone 756 3542

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass I, NC

Greenville,

CALL us OR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

WHY PAY RENT'

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Greenville 756 7015 Tarboro 823 7161 Chocowinity 946-5639

Williamston 792 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EPIPHONE GUITAR, made by Gibson. Excellent condition. $200, Call 756 4257.

$250 A MONTH!! For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent. Call today for details. Will Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756 1498/758 6050. or Jane Warren at 750 7029/758 6050. Moore & Saufer, 110 South Evans, Greenville, NC. 758 6050

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE located in Pitt County, 101 acres 45 acres cropland, 36 acres woodsland. 1983 tobacco allotment, 13,824 pounds. 1983 peanut allotment, 5,850 pounds Corn acreage is also availably Reduced to $160,000 Aldridge .& Southerland, 756 3500. Dick Evans. Realtor, 758 1119

VALUABLE FARM LAND for sale Located 3'2 miles West of 'Bur rough's Welcome 74 acres of cleared land, 35 acres woods land with tobacco allotment available. If interested, please contact Harvey's Realty & Auction, Kinston, NC. 1 523 9090.

FOR SALE: Yamaha Organ, excellent condition, used very little, 2 keyboards. 758 7292 after 5 p m.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano. $700 Call 7520151 days; 756 8233 nights.

3 YEAR OLD Genie Lowrey organ $850 firm. $50 worth of free music. Call 752 0781 between 5 & 9pm.

078 Sporting Goods

MODEL 870 Remington 12 gauge shotgun, vented rib. $160 Phone

756 3542.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST TWIN OAKS AREA. Golden Retriever look alike, medium sized

female dog, belongs to four year old boy who wants her back ada

mantly.Call 1 946 8719after 8 p.m.

091 Business Services

THINK SALE THINK SAVINGS

THiNK

QUALITY IS PRICEIess

KR MONTH

4 OR SEDAN SKCIAl SAU RRICI Of $837813 RUTH $1500 DOWN 48 MONTHIT IN$TALLMENT$ AT 13 APR TOTAL FINANCE CHARGE Of $2M7 87 INCIUDE$ CREDIT LIFE IN8URANCE

SECURITY IS PRICEIess

ON SALE NOW

4 DR SEDAN FAVORITE OFTIONS INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE

PLUS FRT t TA*

THiNK

DURABILITY IS PRICEIess

?149

ON SALE NOW tSsSavUfiSlSXsXsl

PER MONTH

2 DR HATCHBACK SPECIAL SALE PRICE OF $6W1 71 WITH $1500 DOWN 48 MONTHIV INSTALLMENTS AT 13 APR TOTAL FINANCE CHARGE OF $2023 41 INCLUDES CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE

THrNK

VALUE IS PRICEIess

>9900

PLUS FRT $TA*

ON SALE NOW

SOLIO VALUE AND PURE DRIVING EICITEMENT INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE

THINK UP TO

y PONTIAC 0

It cost LESS than you THINK.

Quality Pre-Owned Trade-Ins

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Dark

blue with cloth interior, split seats, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, 12,000 miles.

1983 Buick Century 4 door. Dark

brown metallic with cloth interior trim, extras include tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo, only 14,000 miles, like new.

1981 Honda Prelude Dark blue

metallic with convertible top. 4 speed, air condition, stereo, local trade. Must see to appreciate.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX 2 plus 2,

Charcoal, T-tops. air condition, 5 speed transmission. AM-FM stereo with cassette, power windows, loaded.

1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door. Pastei blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 30 000 miles, local trade.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodgraih and tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. 46.000 miles, local trade.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix wnite

with while landau top and red vinyl interior Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, rally wheels. Only 37,000 miles.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham 2 door, white with white landau top and green trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, split seats, wire wheels, only 43.000 miles, local trade, like new.

rack, rally wheels. 60/40 split seat, 26.000 miles, local car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Carmel

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Dark

brown metallic with buckskin landau top. bucket seats, power windows, til) wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 60,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, local car

beige with tan vinyl trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel

covers, bucket seats, local trade.

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Light blue with dark blue landau top and blue trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, split seats, wire wheels, 35,000 miles, local trade

1978 Pontiac Catalina ~ 4 door

Light blue with blue vinyl top and blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. 52,000 miles, local trade.

1977 Lincoln Town Car wnite

with white leather trim, fully equipped. 60.000 miles, moonroof, local trade, extra clean.

1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 door,

medium blue with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles, local trade.

1973 Olds Dflta 88 Medium green with green vinyl fop and cloth interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, only 59,000 miles, local trade.

THiNK

THESE CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH OUR NOSTPOPUIAR OPTIONS.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

HURRY! SOHEQUAHTITIES ARE . IWitEO

FNCMUiMSNiSllti IN WniCAM UtlS IN

tsuzu

I20S OKUNSOR f CREfWIUE

7M7U1

and you will buy.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

FrL, Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

OAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522 4295

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135, 752 8533, or 752 5446.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY in the

flooring industry. Small investment needed. New patent franchise system Call 355 2354.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015. '

095 PROFESSIONAL

ROY'S CABINET SHOP. Call 756 6216.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feet pf road frontage. 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 feel of road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11.

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500;

nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

207 ACRE FARM east of

Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Coll Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

21 ACRES - 18 CLEARED. 5.454 pounds of tobacco, 2,455 pounds ol peanuts. Located near the BelvQir Grammar School Excellent mobile

home park site. Contact Aldridge & Don

Southerland 756 3500, nights Southerland 756 5260

85 ACRES - 2,000' road frcntage 12,422 pounds tobacco. Near Helen's Crossroads. Owner financing at 10% interest. $150,000 Speight Realty 756-3220, nights 758 7741.

109 Houses For Sale

ALL NEW HOMES, no down

ment, easy financing. Call (fary Jones, 758-3171, Carolina Model Homes,

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.

CEDAR LOG HOME in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. $72,000. Echo Reilty Inc, 524 4148.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardyvood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.

FmHA 9% Assumable loan. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carport, fenced in backyard. 355 2472 from ? to5:30; 756 0652 after 5:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Start Your New Year Off Right With These Deals!

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup T rucks

Starting At

>5995

Plus freight and tax

Free Air Conditioning on Most Full Size Trucks A $730 Value

1984 Chevrolet Chevettes

Starting At

$4888

WRAP UP A CHEVY DEAL NOW

GMflUAUIV

SfRVWIMinSmL

A A

Hmises For Sale

FOO PRIVACY at an affordable price'. Laroe 2 story brick home, iOproximafely 6 miles from hospi tal. acre. 2,85* square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, living room, sunken greatroom. family room, carport, patio. 1.120 square foot workshop Assumable % first mqrtgaye. Call 756 7111._

)M A CLASS by itself! Williamsburg fhroughout, this lovely home features 3 bedromns. all formal areas, deck. Beautiful wooded lot,

in I .......

$110.

in a^reai family neighborhood

I lie Kwiy imiievtvi, vaiuuntmc,

117 Resort PrepTty Far Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neifthborhood. Call 758 0202 days. 752 0310 nighH.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securii

-------- ity

^ Jits required, no pets. Call 7S8 4413 between 8 and 5

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! This 3 bedroom traditional has all the extras. Large great room with fireplace, french doors to deck, cozy kitchen with eating area, formal dining room. Plus a garage! Wooded lot.S84.S00

NEED STORAGE? We have any ! to meet your storage need. Call ington Self Storage, day Friday 9 5. Call 7S 9^.

Arli

e, Open Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

PRIVACY! AND ELEGANCE.

Cyprus Creek has both! Beautifully designed 2 and 3 bedroom tewnhomes with fireplaces. Kitch en, dining area. Centrally located in town, convenient to shopping, schools, recreation.

w.g.blount& assoc.

756-3000

Bob Barker 975 3179

Betty Beacham 756 3880

Bruck Brown 752 4453

N C. HOUSING FINANCE Money Vjfe have this low interest rate mortgage money for the construe tion of new bornes for qualified buyers. Build in Edwards Acres.

Country Squire, Cherry Oaks. F( " .......

Greenwood Forest. Call for details Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

AFFORDABLE and energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. $225 month. Washer and dryer hookups. Call Tommy, 756 7815, aHer 8 p.m. 758 8733.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens

near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J .T. orTommy Williams

756 7815

BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756 9006 aHer 6 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot Excellent buy at $57,500

Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810,

nights 753 4302.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2'z bath townhouse Super nice Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. nights'Pam Hegger 355 6158.

SUPEN LOCATION, 100 N Elm St .

corner lot. Three bedrooms, I'j

baths, fireplace in den, beautifully landscaped yard. $55,000. Aldridge

& Southerland. 756 3500. Ray Spears. 758 4362

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner. 3 bedroom brick, eat in kitchen.

formal dining, living - t.2

room/fireplace, 1500 square feet," bedroom unfinished attic. 12x10 workshop with fenced yard. Low $50's. 752 8321 after 5:30

VA OWNED Excellent buy in Lake Ellsworth with only 5% down payment. Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1969

Xlmost

VA OWNED Almost 1800 sq.ft for under $30,000 $1500 down payment required Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1969

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 1'j'bath, carport, tremendous lot. TIO' Melissa Drive, Farmville. $45,500 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Ray Spears, 758 4362.

Ill I nvestment Property

2^ BEDROOM DUPLEX Good location Excellent condition. Mid $50'S. Call 756 4092

113

Land For Sale

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsburg Road. Good tor housing devel

?pment or trailer park. Call Rod ugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302.

59 ACRE FARM south of Ay den in the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166.

Lots For Sale

'j ACRE LOT. $3500. Located 12 miles east of Greenville on Pac

tlus Highway. John Jackson, Clark Branch Realtors,

- 756 4360.

355 2000 or nights.

BUILDING LOT for sale in Baytree Subdivision. Priced for quick sale, $10,700. 758 0641. ask for Jay

CORNER LOT in Cherry Oaks. 120x175' on Joseph Street. Ideal solar orientation. $16.500 756 6903

LYNNDALE ON Queen Annes Road. Call 355 2221 after 6 p m.

tti^ACRE WOODED lot, 6 miles dsl of Greenville on Highway 33. - Underground utilities and com nounity water. John Jackson, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or nights, '766^4360.

t4WVCRES of beautiful wooded land '^ith private drive, city water, '^eess to Chicod Creek. $10,000 with financing available. 6 miles east of QrSenville. 757 1191 days, 758 3761 'or 756-2246 nights.

T1X Resort Property For Sale

^OR SALE BY OWNER. 2 bedroom

'cpttage, 90' deep water frontage; 'xCelTent boating, skiing, fishing, 'and crabing, near Belhaven, NC >946 4024 days; 1 946 3508 nights,

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, tree cable Tv, pool and laundry room. Call Man ager 756 3450

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houseandpool. 752 1557

121 AptilmRHhForRtRt

APPLICATIONS

bding taken

for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouM apartmantt. All eiecfiic. Energy efficient. Stove and refrig erator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information call I-827 4414 or 1 323 1481.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qyelity construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

121 Apartmtnts For Rent

Yw6 BCOROM AFARTMENt, carpeted, central air and heat.

appliances, washer dryer hookup.

13311.

Bryton Hills. $27$. 758 :

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1'* bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

washer dryer hooliups, pool, tennis Vill ac

court. Will accept a 6 months lease Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 50% off

security deposit-

756-0987

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school New duplex townhouses available for immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets. 752 3152. ask for John or Bryant.

NEW CUSTOM BUILT beautifully) decorated 2 bedroom duplex. Appli anees, good location. $350 a month plus deposit. Call days, AAary 752 3000, nights 756 1997 or 756 5351.

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, 1': baths, Shenandoah Development Available immediately $310 per month. 752-5169.

NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups $220 per month 756 7417.

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now availa ble. Call 355 6522.

DUPLEX - New 2 bedroom townhouse behind hospital. I'z baths, tan carpet, dishwasher, patio facing wooded area. $300. 756 6004

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom apartment.

$230 plus utilities. Lease and deposit

lir

required. No pets, children. 1-946 1727

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV. modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY apartments

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756 6295 after 6

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical id pool. Adjacent to

utilities and pool Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal ana cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I'z baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment loctaed 2 blocks from campus. Appliances and water furnished Carpeted and heat pump No pets allowed. Call Judy, Monday Friday before 5 at 355 2000.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din '9.00 per

month. Option to buy. U REN CO,

ing, bedroom complete. $79.0

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just I'z miles from the hoital and medical school, these units 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 effi dent, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room tor all those extras you just can't part with. Call us tor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East. Inc.

Weekdays Nights & Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

756 3862

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent earnings opportunity. Apply in person only 9-10 A.M. and 3-4 P.M., Monday-Frlday. See Van Stocks or Charlie Goodman.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By-pass Greenville, N.C.

SUBARU

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1983 Subaru GL Sedan ~ 4 door, Black, 12,000 miles, 5 speed 1983 Datsun Sentra White, 4 speed, 17,000 miles.

1983 Subaru Brat GL Maroon, 21,000 miles. Very Clean!

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door, cruise control, power windows,

31,000 miles.

1982 Bujck Regal Green, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning.

1982 Buick Regal ~ Brown, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Subaru GL Station Wagon - 4 Wheel Drive, 49,000 miles, air conditioning, 4 speed

1981 Honda Accord LX " Green, 5 speed, air conditioning.

1981 Buick Regal " 2 door, Tan and Maroon, air conditioning, automatic, 41,000

miles.

1980 Plymouth Volare Green, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning.

1980 AMC Spirit Red, 4 speed, air conditioning.

1979 Datsun 510 ~ Green, 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning.

1977 Ford Granada Ghia ~ 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, 66,000 miles.

TRUCKS

1982 Ford Courier Yeiiow, 7,400 miies, Like Newn 1982 Datsun Pick-up Long Wheel Base -u 000 miies 1979 Mazda 2000 - Gray, 5 speed, air conditioning.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

AND 2 BEDROOM apartments availably, also 3 bedroom house for rent . 752 3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn $215 756 0545 or 758 0635

npus.

electric No pets. $215 Call 756 3923

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air $210 per month Greenville Manor Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM luxury apartment.

perfect for couple. Air, carpet, deck, no pets, children. First and

last months rent plus deposit. I year lease 758 1355 Feburary 1st $240

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, I'z baths, fireplace. Near Hospital. $325 monthly. Deposit required. No pets. 355 2419or 756 6906 after 6p m

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets. 752-0180 before 5 p.m., 756 2766 after 5 p. m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air $275 per month. Bryton Hilts. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, I'z baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, I'z

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hook ups. $315. 756 7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1J1 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent Bryton Hills River Bluff Road Smith Insurance G Reatty. 7S2 2754.

$250MONTH!!!

For your own condominium Our payments are really lower than rent. Call today for details. Wit Reid at 756-0446 or 758 6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050. Owen Norvell at 756 1498 or 758 6050. 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050

COLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU $270 Phone 756 7480

127

Houses For Rent

EDWARDS ACRES 104 Jay Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. $350 month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

FOR RENT: room with house privileges S75 per month plus phone bill In Griffon. (703) 670 4183 or 1 524 4424 after January 8

HILLSDALE 2 bedroom brick All electric. Garage, no pets, t 726 7615 or 1 726 3884_

ONE BLOCK from campus In town 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, basement $400 plus deposit 758 0174

RENT with OPTION to buy. Griffon Country Club area Cedar log home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Call 524 5261

UNIVERSITY AREA. recently remodeled 4 bedroom home. $500

r month Walking distance to niversity Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

2 bedroom, garden space Quiet location. $280a month. 752 4514

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. I'z baths, tenced in yard, central air and heal $385 a month Call 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights.

OFFICE SPACE for renf 700 square feel. East lOfh StVeef Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE tor rent across from Greenville Marine. Phone 752 9854

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East lOth Street Phone 756 5991

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 lull baths. In Bethel SI75 Call 355 6023 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS i DOORS

C 1. Lupion Co

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

COZARTSAUTO SUPPLY, INC.

Complete Inventory Of Domestic and Foreign Parts & Accessories

WHOLESALE

Open 7:30 AN to 6:00 PM Monday-Friday Open 8:00-1:00 Saturdays 814 Dkkinson Avenue

752-3194

We plan to sell 800 new cars and trucks In 1984. The demand is here. Our factory says the cars and trucks will be here. We are here, with aggressive marketing and advertising support. We sell two of the most popular car lines in the industry. A car to meet the needs of every prospective auto purchaser. From the lowest priced, highest MPG to the finest luxury car and everything in between. If you can sell automobiles and have a desire to make a high income, we invite you to Join our sales staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, General Sales Manager, Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-3115.

J.R. CRANDELL ABNER W. HOUSE

FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS INCLUDING ALL RISKS CROP INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE ITS SERVICE AFTER THE SALE THAT COUNTS

CONTACT

J-R. CRANDELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

P.O. BOX 8

SOUTH MAIN STREET, CRANDELL BLDG., ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 TELEPHONE 795-4313 or 795-3833

HASTINGS FORD HAS GREENVILLES FINEST USED CARS AND TRUCKS

Here Are Just A Few:

127 Houses For Rent

135 OHice Space For Rent

$ ROOM HOUSE for renf Phone 756 1451

OFltltES FOR LEASE Contact J.T orTommy Williams, 756 7*15.

129 Lots For Rent

136 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE LOT near Cify. S65 a month. Phone 758T741 aHer 5:30 p.m.

FEMALE - Private room in house near ECU. Full privileges. Short term lease. 75* 7026.

133 Mobilo Homes For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

MOBILE HOMES for rent 12x65. central heat and air. 3 miles north of city . 758 2347 or 752 6068

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

Roommate needed 'z utilities, $140 rent. Phone 75* $044 after 5 p. m

trailer for rent. 2 bedrooms, furnished, fully carpeted, central air $175 month, $75 deposit. 752 5317 after 6 p.m

ECU STUDENT desires female roommate to shere one bedroom apartment 2 blocks from Campus. Prefer non smoker, non drinker. $130 tofal rent Available immedi afely 758 1707

12x45 3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths $175 renf. $75 deposit. No pets. Reference required. 744 37*8.

FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted $50 rent, 'z utilities and heat. Call 756 0211 after 6p m

12x45 TRAILER lor rent. 2 bedrooms, furnished or un furnished. $165 a month. Call 756 7091 after 5 p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom mobile home, $95 a month, 'z utilities No deposit required 4 miles from ECU campus Ask for Ginger . 758 4600

2 BEOR(X>M mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9a.m toSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets, no children. Phone 75* 6679.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna 756 9491

13S Office Space For Rent

BUILDING at 1209 Evans 5lreet. 1140 square feet, heating and air Reasonable rent Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498

FEMALE STUDENT roommate wanted. $132 50 plus 'z utilities and phone Call 752 3519 9 to 5 or 758 6885 after 5 p. m

NEW OFFICES AVAILABLE on

Commerce Street $H0 a month

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Female shart. hom* Sar

Brook Valtay. $95 plus 'i utilities.

" 758 r-.....

Call David, 758 0966 nights.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom house Cali 752 0875 attar 5 p.m.

ROOMMATES WANTED to share remodeled house Deposit required Inquire at 403 South Oak Straet. $13S month, noutiltles

YOUNG Professional person

or serious student Male, non smoker and neat are requirements. Call 758 3010; ask for Sonny.

144

Wanted To Buy

USED CARS Instant cash! Drive to Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street. Greenville 757 1046

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood

timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip slraighl rhairs For *9*^ EACH

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GRFENVILLF

1983 Ford Thunderbird

Black. Red Velour seals. 302 V-8 Engine, automaiic. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo with cassette, speed control, tilt wheel, leather wrapped steering wheel, power door locks, power seats for driver and passenger, power win dows Ford Executive Car, 18,000 miles

1981 Buick Century

Beige with Beige interior, 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning, stereo radio. Extra Clean' 40,000 miles.

1983 Ford Mustang Convertible

Light Blue, white top. V-6 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, Ford Executive Car, 6.000 miles

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark Walnut with beige interior, 2 door, V-6 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. Very Clean and Priced to move 40.000 miles

1983 Ford LTD Brougham

Light charcoal, blue veTour interior. 6 cylinders.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Brown with Beige interior, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo with 8 track. Only 46.000 miles

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condi tioning. speed control, tilt steering wheel, power windows, power seats driver and passenger side, stereo with cassette radio, vinyl roof Loaded and extra Nice! 15,000 miles

1979 Buick Regal

Ice Blue with blue interior. 2 door, V-6 engine, automatic, power steering power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. Extra Nice' Only 59,000 miles

1983 Ford Fairmont

4 door, blue with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Extra Clean, 15,000 miles

1979 Chrysler LeBaron

V-6 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning AM/FM radio. Very Clean! Priced to Go!

1983 Mercury Grand Marquis

White with Beige interior. 302 V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, split bench seats, power windows, Mercury Executive Car only 8.000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Impale

Blue with blue interior 4 door. V-8 engine, automatic, power steering power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio only 56 000 miles

1983 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon

Dark charcoal with red interior, V6 engine, I automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power door locks, air condi tioning, stereo radio. Mercury Executive Car only 15,000 rniles.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Blue with blue interior. V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power win dows, power seats Good family car and Very Clean! 65.000 miles

1983 Ford Mustang Convertible

Dark Blue with white lop. V6 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, speed con I trol, stereo radio, 8,000 miles

1981 Mazda RX7

Silver with Black interior, air conditioning, stereo with CMsette, Very Clean. Only 33,000 miles

TRUCKS

1982 Ford Courier Pickup

Bright Blue, Low Mileage. Very Clean'

1981 Dodge D150

While with beige interior, Extra Clean Only 24,000 miles.COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE!!

ASTI

$1 4Q96

per month*

1984 RANGER

Stock Number 5102

Selling price of $6400.00, $800 Down payment, Cash or Trade, Amount financed $5600.00,12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, 48 Monthly payments. Finance charges $1597.90, Total of Payments $7197.90. With Approved Credit. N.C. Sales Tax, License and Tags not included.

Amcttca'z !

HastingC

FORD IJ

Utcd Car Company

Tenth Street 1264 By Pim 7580 114

Gieenviiie N C 27834

lIL

|i;,r

TIPTON & ASSOC.

105W. Qrecnvllle Blvd.

$39,900 Stoke*. 2 bedroom brick ranch with carport, large lot Farmers Home Loan assumption or 10 35% N, C. Housing money.

$54,500 Windy Ridge- For the

lime of your life, go Condo. 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath townhouse. Lots of extras. Well maintained Super buy!

$57,500 Horeeehoe Acre*. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot that features double garage, office, large patio Great buy!

$68,000 Ayden-Qrllton area. Brick ranch on acre lot. bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage.

$71,000 New Lilting; Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Located in peaceful Westhaven. Family room with fireplace and woodstove insert. Large master bedroom with ceiling tan All on a large comer lot with fenced backyard. Priced to sell!

$72,000 Lekewood Pine*. This nice home features all formal areas, large den with fireplace, huge backyard Better hurry on this one.

$72,500 Brentwood. New construction, 10.35% N, C. Housing Money available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch which features large den with fireplace, dining room, convenient location,

$76,000 Belvedere. New construction. 102 Darwin Court 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Den with fireplace, dinmg room Large lot

$103,000 Club Pine*. New

construction Hearthside Drive, Enough to drive you happy. Traditional 3 bedroom. 2Vz bath on wooded lot. Lots of extras. Curious Call

$110,000 Club Pin**. New

construction Crestline Drive A )oy to see a greater joy to own. Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2/2 bath traditional on wooded lot. Screened in porch, sunken great room Over 2100 square feet Hurry

756-6810

America's at Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

FORD

758-0114 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLEARED ACRES REDUCED TO SELL IN JAN. 18,300 POUNDS TOBACCO 28,000 PEANUTS

"Call Carl lot Oaulla '

OAROEN REALTY NIGHTS WEEKENDS

758-1983 758-2230

Fetal Surgery Posing New Ethics Question

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON 'APi - As doctors learn to operate on the unborn, ethicists are struggling with a moral quandary: Should pregnant women be forced to allow this treatment against their will*

Fetal surgery is becoming a promising weapon in the fight against birth defects. Months before the birth of a deformed child, surgeons attempt to correct flaws that otherwise would mean death or a life of retardation and pain.

Conflicts are certain to emerge, experts predict, between the right of a woman to control her body and the right of her fetus to a healthy start in life.

Before such treatment becomes routinely available, doctors, philosophers and bioethicists are ruminating over the emotion-laden dilemmas this therapy will raise. Some of the problems have been discussed at conferences organized by the University of Colorado and the Kroc Foundation. But many uncertainties remain.

Dr. John C. Fletcher, a bioethicist at the .National Instifutes of Health in Bethesda, Md.. says the courts will almost certainly have to decide whether woman must submit *to the treatment of her fetus.

Historically, we Americans depend on the courts to help us work out moral conflicts as well as legal conflicts." he said in an interview "The development of our moral ideas and our legal ideas seem to go hand in hand. "

Fletcher raised the question of a pregnant woman's rights in a report in the latest issue of Technology Review, published at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Currently, he says, a woman has no obligation to accept fetal therapy, because this treatment is still considered experimental. But once its advantages are proven, a moral case can be made that it ought to be done if the risks to the mother are slight.

However. Fletcher contends that a mother should never be forced to allow surgery on her fetus against her will. Such coercion, he says, would be morally self-defeating.

"I think too many principles and rights that have very strong standing in our society have to be violated to risk that coercion." he said.

As long as society permits the abortion of perfectly healthy fetuses, he says, forcing a woman to have treatment for an ailing one makes no sense,

Who would be willing, even under a court order." he wrote, 'to strap a woman down for this purpose*"

The Rev. Richard McCormick. a Roman Catholic theologian at Georgetown University, generally agrees.

"I dont think you force people to accept or reject medical treatment." he said. "There may be times, when there is no threat to the mother and enormous benefit to the child, that you would say it is child neglect to deny it.

Nothing is inconceivable, but I don't foresee the time when that would be an issue.

1 would hope that people would voluntarily submit themselves to procedures that would have benefit for the fetus but no risk to themselves."

On the other hand, doctors may have qualms about going along with a womans decision to withhold beneficial treatment from her fetus. What should they do*?

Fletcher says physicians

ON THE RADIO A female guerrilla talks on the radio before an estimated tii guerrillas abandoned the village of Tejutla, El Salvador, tii miles north of San Salvador last week. Guerrillas held the IIVV) II for a week, releasing government soldiers they had held prisoner before leaving. (.\P Laser photo).

EXPLOITINti FIND

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Soviet engineers are secretly exploiting newly discovered uranium reserves

outside the Afghan capital of Kabul and are shipping the deposits back to the Soviet Union, the APP News Agency says.

IsYour Deliverjf Okay?

W tok porticulor pride in the efficiency of our corriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the dolly delivery of your Doily Reflector ii less than sotisfoctory. pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Deportment ond we will do our best to work out the prpblem.

792^952Utwaan. tiSO A.M. and. :30 ^P.M. WeekiiiBys ood I 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

should use all their persuasive powers to convince the patient that this therapy is the best'medical and moral choice. If the mother still refuses, they have two choices: Either withdraw from the case or stay involved and try to treat the sick infant after birth.

William Ruddick and William Wilcox, philosophy professors at New York University. raise another point in an article in the Hastings Center Report.

Some might argue, they said, that all parents have an obligation to submit themselves to surgery if it will prevent the suffering of their children. But fathers are not required to give blood, bone marrow or kidneys to improve their youngsters' lives.

"Until such mandatory do-nations are standard

practice." they wrote, "this argument seems prejudicial to women."

Among forms of prenatal treatment currently under investigation are surgery for hydrocephalus, a buildup of fiuid on the brain, and hydronephrosis, a blockage of the fetus' urethra tlwt causes a backup of urine in its abdomen.

In all. 60 of these operations have been done, according to a registry at the University of Manitoba. Twenty-two of the babies were normal when born, while the rest died or were handicapped.

These results hardly approach the level of the miraculous." Fletcher noted. And many experts agree that more study is necessary before they can be sure which birth defects are best treated in the womb.

UNENDING TASK French soldiers fill more sandbags to bolster their position in Beirut after a grenade and rifle attack .Monday night on an observation post outside the French

peacekeepers headquarters in Beirut. One French paratrooper was killed and two wounded in the attack. (.AP Laserphoto)

in.

CHANGEYOURLUCK

Forget about that black cat crossing your path, stop picking 4-leaf clovers and throw away your rabbits foot. . your luck has just changed. Maxwells has hundreds of furniture values with incredible savings in every department. So change that bad luck by shopping at Maxwells during this 10 Hour Sale!!!

Save 20% to 50% in Every Dept.

Discontinued Bedroom

Tremendous Selection At Ridiculous Prices!

Save

50% ..60%!

Wall-A-WayRecliner

*213

Save $136.82

Covered in an action plain velvet fabric available in a variety of designer colors Reclines |ust inches from the wall'

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Items

Customer Satisfaction Assured

4 Ways To Say Charge If

All Of This Plus Our Low Prices

ran

Bedding

Selection Of Odd & Mismatched Bedding

Values To $219.95 Each Piece

^25.00

Each Piece

Contemporary Living Room Grouping $31313 SOFA ONLY

BEFKLM'

Save $186.82

Stylish living room grouping covered in a multicolored stripe fabric Seat and back cushions are reversible for twice the wear

Loveseat........................S243.13

Matching Chair(not shown) , C.........S163.13

Pictures

Excellent Selection Of Prints Values To $139.95

^39.95

'AN

Unfinished

Ladder Back Chairs

Reg. $29.95

Sale

M4.88

30-60-90 Days Same As Cash

Free Delivery Free In-Home Set Up

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT