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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYBRIEFING PAPERS

The head of a congressional investigation into Carter briefing papers says he found no evidence of crime being committed. Explains delay in making his report. (Page 18)TAX AMNESTY

Congressional committee launching study of a tax amnesty program that some authorities say could net the federal treasury some $20 billion a year. (Page 10)

SPORTS TODAYWMEN LOSE

East Carolinas Lady Pirates bowed to UNC-Wilmington, 61-60, in a hard-fought game last night. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RDYEAR NO. 17

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1984

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSGromyko Hints Conventional Arms Talks

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

OSLO, Norway (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz today said he made no headway in trying to persuade Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to resume nuclear arms control talks.

But Shultz, in a news conference while flying from Stockholm, Sweden, to Oslo, left open the possibility that the Soviets would end their suspension of East-West negotiations to reduce conventional forces in Central Europe.

NATO sources in Stockholm said Gromyko has signaled Moscows willingness to resume the talks on conventional arms as early as March.

Another possible policy shift from Gromyko, the sources said, involved combining and renaming the two presently

83 Dead In Mine's Fire

*By KAKUO ABIKO

Associated Press Writer ^

TAKADA, Japan (AP) -Rescue workers today recovered the bodies of the last three miners trapped 700 feet under the ocean floor by a fire that killed 83 workers after filling one of Japans largest coal mines with carbon monoxide.

Throughout the night, hundreds of relatives waited in snow at the Mitsui Mining Companys Miike mine site to learn the fate of those below, shouting and converging every time rescue workers brought a blanket-covered body to the surface.

Company spokesman Shosuke Ueda said the three bodies found this morning brought the final death toll to 83. He said 13 of the 96 miners initially trapped by the fire were rescued from the mine, on Japans southernmost island of Kyushu.

The death toll makes it Japans fourth worst postwar coal mine disaster.The worst disaster occurred at the same complex in 1963, when 458 workers died in an explosion.

Ueda said the company waided about five hours after the outbreak of the fire Wednesday afternoon before contacting local police, but he declined to comment on charges that rescue operations were insufficient in the early stages. He said the

REFLECTOR

HOTLIflC

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

STUDY PARTICIPANTS ASKED Dr. Richard H. Merrill, associate professor in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is seeking persons having hypertension high blood pressure to participate in a new study of the condition at the medical school. He said the condition can usually be controlled through a combination of drug therapy and modifications to diet and lifestyle. There will be no monetary cost to participants in the study, They will be asked to make periodic visits to the School of Medicine Outpatient Center. Merrill recommends that those considering taking part tell their pers<Hial physicians. Anyone interested is asked to call Dr. Merrills office, 757-2545, to obtain fnrthec information or to set up an appointment for initial screening.

suspended nuclear weapons negotiations in Genefa. They have not made up their minds on the continuation of START (long-range weapons talks), but they might consider combining them with INF (medium-range weapons talks) under a new name, Forward-Based Systems, one source said.

In addition, they said, Gromyko has indicated the Soviets would not stand in the way of the worldwide ban on chemical weapons Shultz proposed in a speech this week to the

European Disarmament Conference. The sources, who refused to be

identified even by

nationality, said the indications came in meetings Gromyko held Wednesday with Shultz and West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher.

Shultz indicated his five-hour meeting with Gromyko on Wednesday at the Soviet Embassy in Stockholm laid the groundwork for a continuing U.S.-Soviet dialogue despite the impasse on nuclear weapons.

"I think the meeting was worthwhile, Shultz told reporters traveling with him on his Air Force jetliner. Exchanges in the right kind of spirit can be helpful.

Shultz, en route back to Washington, stopped in Oslo for a six-hour courtesy visit with King Olav and Norwegian government officials.

Standing in the aisle of the jet, Shultz gave an account of the meeting with Gromyko, which he had hoped would thaw

(Please turn to Page 6)

Moslem And Christian Schools Close

Beirut Mourns Kerr's Murder

delay was because the compiany initially felt it could handle the situation with its own rescue team.

Officials said a 23-man company rescue team was sent down to the fire immediately, but Kyodo News Service quoted a labor union leader as saying a larger rescue effort should have been launched.

Kyodo quoted local police officials as saying better rescue operations in the early stages could have averted the disaster.

Rescue workers worked thfdugh the night to find those trapped by the fire. Officials said rescue operations were hampered by smoke, fumes and water in the shaft. ^

Company spokesmen, interviewed by telephone, said most of the 13 hospitalized workers had inhaled poisonous fumes. They said about 600 miners escaped safely through three exits from the pit, nearly two miles from the shaft entrance, where the fire started.

Wednesdays blaze broke out as 707 miners were working in the Ariake shaft, which cuts under the Ariake Sea, 560 miles southwest of Tokyo, company officials said.

The fire died down Wednesday night, and early today rescue workers sealed off the section around the fire.

By FAROUK NASSAR

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -In a rare display of unity, schools and universities closed down in both the Moslem and Christian sectors of the capital today to mourn the slain president of the American Uhiversity of Beirut.

Malcolm H. Kerr, a 52-year-old American native of the city, was shot in the head outside his campus office Wednesday.

Educational institutions and various factions of Christian, Druse, Sunni and Shiite Moslems called for suspension of classes in tribute to Kerr, who specialized in the study of Middle Eastern politics and sought to keep his university free of political strife.

Shortly after the assassination, the university, located in predominantly Moslem west Beirut, can

celed its classes until Monday.

A university spokesman, Radwan Mawlawi, said today no funeral arrangements have been made yed. He also said he had no word on the progress of the police investigation of the assassination.

Police said no arrests have been made, but they otherwise refused to comment on the investigation.

Likewise, they declined comment on their search for gunmen who kidnapped Saudi Arabias consul, Hussein Abdullah Farrash, in west Beirut on Tuesday.

An anonymous telephone caller Wednesday said a pro-Iranian group calling itself Islamic Holy War killed Kerr and abducted Farrash.

The caller warned that Farrash would be executed and demanded that U.S. and

multinational force leave Lebanon or we will shake the earth under their feet. Callers claiming to represent Islamic Holy War have claimed responsibility for several other attacks, including the Oct. 23 suicide truck-bombings at the U.S. and French military bases in Beirut, But proof of the groups existence has yet to emerge.

Today, U.S. Marines fired at a Lebanese airport jeep when it failed to stop quickly enough at the bases main gate.

Marine spokesman Maj. Dennis Brooks said the guards put a round into the radiator after, the vehicle failed to heed to orders to stop. There were no injuries, he said.

Brooks said the jeep was used by a Lebanese techni

cian who comes periodically to check an aviation radar located inside the base.

In this case, for some reason, the vehicle did not stop and it came through at a higher rate of speed, Brooks said. "The guards were following their rules of engagement,

Donald Rumsfeld, the U.S. special Middle East envoy, arrived from Israel shortly after Kerrs assassination.

Americans' Personal Income Up

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government said today Americans total personal income rose 6.3 percent in 1983 amid a sharp decline in joblessness.

And after subtracting taxes and discounting for infla

tion, Americans income levels went up 3.2 percent, more than six times the tiny 0.5 percent increase in recession-wracked 1982.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the

Piff-Greenville C-of-C Reaecredifafion Begun

A representative of the Southeast Region Chamber of Commerce visiting the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce says the chamber is one of the leading chambers in the U.S.

Harry Cowan, regional manager for the Southeast Chamber, told PGCC officials today that of chambers the same size as yours throughout the nation, you rank 20 percent above all other chambers in every facet.

Cowan is conducting the

final phase of a reaccreditation overview of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber, The manager today interviewed representatives of various communities and interests in Greenville and questioned them on the chamber.

The PGCC was first ac-cedited in November of 1978 and the organization must be reaccredited every five years. Of the 3,500 chambers of commerce in the United States, 4% are accredited and 126 of these are in the Southeast region.

The evaluation program assesses the PGCC against standards prepared by the United States Chamber of Commerce. According to local chamber officials, after the reaccreditation overview is complete, Cowan will recommend to the board whether or not to reaccredit the organization.

Serving on the PGCC Reaccreditation Committee were Chris McCoy, chairman, along with Trish Byrum, Griff Gamer, Tim Rosche, Janice Buck, Craig Smith and Don McGlohon.

boost in the adjusted jersonal income marked its jest performance since 1977. But he predicted 1984 would not be as good a year on the income and spending front.

With the tax reduction program behind us, this years growth in income and spending will be slower, Baldrige said in a statement. Still, consumer purchases will continue to expand. Confidence is high, employment prospects are jood and inflation has been jrought down substantially. At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said that personal income and consumption continue to be a strong force in the recovery. Increases for the last three months have been steady and consistent. With unemployment on the decline and personal income steadily increasing, the prospects for a sustained recovery are very good.

In December, income rose 0.9 percent while personal consumption spending rose

1.3 percent.

Personal income rose steadily last year after a one^month dip in February, partly reflecting the improving job picture. Unemployment in the 12 months dropped from 10.7 percent in December 1982, highest rate since the Great Depression, to 8.2 percent in December.

The yearly unadjusted gain in personal income exceeded the 5.9 percent posted in 1982, a year when the country was still mired in the recession.

Americans saw their personal income rise in 1983 and also got the benefit of having each dollar go farther since inflation for the year was down substantially.

For the year, the report said:

-Personal income rose to a total of $2,742 trillion The

6.3 percent increase was the ^ largest since a 12.5 percent ' jump in 1981.

-Disposaable, or after tax, income rose 7.3 percent to $2,337 trillion after in

creasing 6.3 percent in 1982.

-Income from wages and salaries increased 6.1 percent, compared to a 5 percent jump in 1982.

-Personal consumption spending, which includes just about everything except interest on installment credit, rose 8.4 percent to a 1983 total of $2,157 trillion. It had increased 7.3 percent in 1982.

-Consumer price inflation, according to a measure that reflects changing buying patterns as well as prices, rose 4 percent, compared to 5.8 percent in 1982.

In December, the report

said, total income reached an annual rate of $2,857 trillion while spending rose to a rate of $2,258 trillion. Disposable, or after-tax, income rose 0.8 percent over November to an annual rate of $2,443 trillion.

New personal savings fell 7 percent to an annual rate of $117.5 billion in December. The national saving rate fell to 4.8 percent from 5.2 percent.

Decembers income breaks down to $10,384 for every man, woman and childin in the United States, based on a population estimate of 235.3 million.

Re-Elecfion Bid By Elvira Allred

Pitt County Register of Deeds Elvira Tyson Allred announced today that she will seek re-election to the post she has held since 1962.

The announcement came after Mrs. Allred filed with the Board of Elections for inclusion on the May 8 primary election ballot. Mrs. Allred was appointed register of deeds by the Board of County Commissioners in February 1%2 to fill an unexpired term, then was elected for four year terms in 1964,1968,1972,1976 and 1980.

Prior to her appointment, Mrs. Allred had been employed in the register of deeds office since March 1952.

A Farmville native, Mrs. Allred attended Farmville High School and Campbell College. She is a member of

the First Baptist Church in Farmville and is a past jresident of the North Caro-ina Association of Registers of Deeds.

Mrs. Allreds husband, Harold Allred, is a Farmville businessman.

With the fine work of an excellent staff, plus the modern improvements 1 have added in the past several years, Mrs. Aflred said, I know the services provided to the citizens of Pitt County in the register of deeds office rank among the best in the state.

I respectfully ask the voters of the county to afford me the opportunity to continue to strive to maintain this standard

CHAMBER REACCREDITA'nON UNDER WAY ... The PitUireenviUe Chamber of Commerce is in the process of its first five-year reaccreditation. Today Harry Cowan, center, regional manager of the Southeast Region Chamber of Commerce, was in Greenville for a

reaccreditation overview of the PGCC. Above, at a morning meeting with Cowan are Chris McCoy, left, chairman of the PGCC Reaccreditation Committee, and Dr. Jon Tingelstad, right, chairman of the PGCC Board. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, T3H-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

ELVIRA TYSON ALLRED

WEATHER

I air tonii;h( and Friday with lows around 20 and tomorrows high near 10.

Fair Saturday through .Monday: Saturday highs in 40s, moderating into low 50s by Monday. Lows will range from 20s Saturday into the low 30s Sunday and Monday.

Inside Reading

Page H Area items Page 14Obituaries Page 18Carter papers

2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Thuwday, Jemiw 19.1964

Doctored Words FiUed Her Invitation

By Abigail Van Buren

1964 by Univrul Prm SyndicaM

DEAR ABBY; I have a question about wedding invitations. My husband is a physician, as are our daughter and her fance.

Should we mention all the doctors? (I would think so.) Do we use our daughters last name, or do we use her first name only, preceded by Doctor? Or does she have to forego her title? (My husband doesnt think its fair to use the mans title and not the womans. I agree.)

If we were to use the following, would it look like a medical convention?

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cutwell request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Dr. Elizabeth Jane Cutwell and

Dr. Paul Eric Pillpusher

MOTHER OF THE BRIDE

DEAR MOTHER: All the doctors are entitled to use their titles. And I think they should. However, the decision should be left to your daughter.

DEAR ABBY: Im another longtime reader who never thought Id see the day when Id be writing a Dear Abby letter, but here I am because I am in desperate need of your advice.

Ill try to make this short: I have met and fallen in love with a man who has every quality Ive ever wanted in a man. I am 35 and he is 42, so we both have been around a while. ' '

The problem is, he doesnt know how to kiss. How can I tell him without hurting his feelings? We have so much in common and I know we could have a won)lerful relationship. We are both attractive, sensitive and affectionate, but when he kisses me, so help me, its like kissing a board!

Please answer soon. He is a terrific man in every other way, and if he knew how to kiss, hed be perfect.

KISSING A BOARD

DEAR KISSING: Dont worry about hurting his feelings. He will forgive you after he becomes an expert. He is obviously keeping his lips stiff, so tell him to relax and kiss you softly, gently and tenderly. Better yet, reverse roles and give him a demonstration.

Nobody is a great kisser naturallyeveryone had to learn from someone. So teach him!

DEAR ABBY: Last year my daughter was married. She is not a religious person and neither is he. Her background is Christian and his is Jewish. They wanted some kind of church wedding, but our minister refused to marry them, and her fiance couldnt find a rabbi who would marry them. I know this sounds terrible, but its true.

I agonized over it until a friend suggested the Unitarian Church. I called the local pastor, and he was delighted to perform the ceremony. He became ill at the last minute, so a young woman substituted in his place. She performed an absolutely beautiful ceremony. It was enchanting! She combined the Jewish tradition (the groom stomped on the giasg) and she brought in some of the Christian traditions, too.

Many guests said it was the most beautiful wedding they had ever attended. This idea may be helpful to others.

RANCHO PALOS VERDES

DEAR RANCHO: Im sure it will be. Thanks for sharing. ,

(Getting married? Whether you want'a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-oWn-thing ceremony, get Ahbys booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Suiprise Dinner Held Sunday

Mrs. Cm Andersoo, of near Kinston, cdelvated ho* 86tb lrthday Sunday at a surprise dinner in the fellowship hall d British Chapel. It was given by her chiiaren, grandchildren and friends of & church.

The honoree has three children, nine granddiikbrai, 24 great-granochildren and one great-great-grandchfld.

Attending frtmi Greenville w&re Mrs. A,G. Filliams, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie UTiHiams and son, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert lUTdliams and sons, Jer^, Thomas and Johnny Dean, Shirey Godley, Larry Jones, Hazel Gray, Windy Bown and Todd Edwards.

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Grimes Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ed Barnhill Grimes, Stokes, a son, William Thomas,, on Jan. 9,1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Uoyd Hill Jr., 125 Shady Knoll, a son, Christopher Hartmann, on Jan. 9,1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andre Ferchet Roberson, New Bern, a son, Troy Michael, on Jan. 9, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Well-Informed Mother Called

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First Step In Curbing Defects

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PATRICIA CORMACK : UPI Health Editor

^Babies need not be bom sipk, says Dr. Mai7 J. i^es, who is crusading on bjfclf of 20,000 infants bora sic| and deformed annually iiftte United States.

JO new drugs or therapies are needed to bring Dr. Hk|hes dream well babies for all to realization, she said.

^Were not talking about re^rch down the road but about things we know that need to be applied to save babies.

A well-informed, well-motivated mother is theiirst step in Dr. Hughes campaign. That starts with every baby being planned, she said. She does not believe in babies by chance.

Dr. Hughes is vice presi-dfflt and director of public health education for the March of Dimes Births Defects Foundation, a voluntary health agency whose c^e last year was supported by more than $80 million in contributions.

^'Having a baby is not a pathological thing, Dr. Hughes said. It is a physiological event meant to come out well and not sick.

If we could encourage women to better take care of their own health and that of their unborn babies we would significantly reduce the number of sick babies born in our country.

Were not talking about research findings to come but about what is possible right here and now from what we know.

The health educator said said fewer sick babies would be born if mothers-to-be Would also;

: -Get into care the minute toy know they are pregnant.

:f-Stop over-the-counter drugs, smoking and drinking.

: Join an exercise program.

r-Sign-up for childbirth plication classes.

'JDr. Hughes said women WM) need assistance following the advice should contact to local March of Dimes for information about the loca-

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tion of childbirth and exercise programs in 1h^ communities.

Its a trend, a trend supported by the Foundatiap, that, hospiuals now' are expanding ^ejcercise and childbirth classw along, ydtt prenatal clinics,"!she said, ' The goal of wdl baby'^ at birth has come a lohg way in the [Mist de<^ Dr. Hughes said. T"* * " '

When you tohk of the expansfoin of medical science relaftypito to unborn baby, it is fontastic. We can look at to haby in to womb. We can Ifopnitor tlifetus. We can' ^foriff SBrgery on babiTmto wmb. It blows yoprmipd.

Some causes of'birth defects, cited by. >Dr. Hughes and the Foundation;

-A child may be born with defects/because of a virus infection of the mother during pregnancy. Rubella is an example and immunization is the way to prevent such defects.

-Birth defects may be caused by a mothers exposure during pregnancy to excessive amounts of lead, alcohol or drugs. Smoking is a known hazard.

-Defects may be due to a disease of the mother-to-be. Diabetic mothers-to-be require special monitoring throughout pregnancy to help assure the birth of a well child.

-A baby may inherit abnormal genes or chromosoes from either parent and be born with heart, brain, kidney, blood or metabolic abnormalities. Genetic services now are available at more than 100 centers in the United States, established in most cases with start-up support from the March of Dimes. The services include a wide range of specialized diagnostic procedures, as well as the expertise to translate findings into a

VICE PRESIDENT...and director of public health education for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, Dr. Mary J. Hughes crusades on behalf of 250,000 infants born sick and deformed annually in the U.S.(UPI Telephoto)

basis for informed decisions by prospective parents and individuals at risk for birth defects. -Low, birthweight has been identified as a major factor in the incidence of birth defects. Babies born with a low birthweight have

an increased rate of ab-normalities. A low birthweight baby weighs in at 4 pounds 7 ounces or less. Women who adopt proper nutrition during pregancy help their unborn babies to normal birthweights.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR TWO Sole Fillets & Potatoes Spinach & Salad Pear Crisp & Beverage JEANHEWinS SOLE FILLETS The Food Editor of Family Circle has devised a different and delicious sauce for fish. llargecucumber(^4pound) 2tablesjxx)ns('4Stick) butter *2 cup heavy cream Salt and pepper to taste 1 tablespoon lemon juice 12 ounces fillet of sole, fresh or frozen, thawed Flour

1 tablespoon minced parsley Pare cucumber: halve lengthwise and scoop out seeds with tip of teaspoon. Cut crosswise into '4-inch slices. Saute cucumber in 1 tablespoon of the butter in a large skillet until lightly browned, about 2 minutes. Stir in the cream, h teaspoon salt, a pinch of pepper and lemon juice. Cook mixture, stirring constantly, until it is reducd and coats the spoon heavily. Sprinkle the fish with salt and pepper to taste. Dredge . lightly in flour, shaking off the excess. Heat remaining butter in a large skillet. Saute fish 2 to 3

minutes on each side, turning carefully with a large spatula. Transfer fish to a warm serving platter. Reheat cucumber sauce. Spoon sauce over fish; garnish with parsley. Makes 2 servings.

DINNER FARE Pork Chops & Yam Puffs Cauliflower Shreds Fruit & Cookies

CAULIFLOWER SHREDS This unusual way of treating cauliflower is repeated by request.

Ismail head cauliflower (^4 pound minus leaves)

4 cup butter, cut in 4 pats '4 cup water ' 4 teaspoon salt

Cut apart cauliflower so florets are attached to stems; rinse in cold water. In a food processor shred cauliflower coarsely (florets will be rice-grain size, stems short shreds); there should be 22 loosely packed cups. In a covered 10-inch skillet simmer together cauliflower, butter and water, stirring several times, until cauliflower is tender and liquid has eva[X)rated -about 12 minutes. Stir in salt. Sprinkle with paprika, if you like. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings.

SNACKTIME FARE Cheese Toast & Coffee CHEESETOAST

If you prepare the cheese spread ahead and store it in the refrigerator, you can make these snacks quickly.

Grate 4 ounces of sharp Cheddar cheese medium fine -there should be 1 slightly packed cup. In a small bowl, with a spoon, mix together the cheese, 2 tablespoons finely chopped pimiento-stuffed green olives, 1 tablespoon mayonnaise and 2 tablespoons ketchup. (Makes about ^4 cup.) Spread on lightly toasted slices of bread, using 2 level measuring tablespoons for each slice, and making sure to cover the edges of the toast. Place on foil and broil to melt cheese and brown lightly. Cut each slice into 2 triangles and serve at once.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday. January 19,1984 3

My mother never really msped the philosophy Behind television. She has always considered herself the fantasy and what is on the screen the reality.

In her heart she knows that Robert Young is a retired physician who decided to prescribe to the wwld his brand of coffee. He doesnt get a dime for it. He just sincerely wants us not to be jittery and to sleep at nights.

To watch an evening of television with her is Tike attending a tea party with Alice in Wonderland.

The other night I switched the channel to Bob Newhart and she said, You can watch him if you want to, but Ive never been able to look him in the eye since he left his first wife.

Casper Born to Mrs. Timothy

Casper Sr., Grimesland, a son, Christopher Lee, on Jan.

9, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Lewis Roberson, Williamston, a son, Walter Lewis Jr., on Jan. 9,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fulcher Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Vance Harold Fulcher, 220 Circle Drive, a son, Joshua Vance, on Jan. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Born to Mr, and Mrs.

William Gene Hardy, Route 6, Greenville, a Mughter, Nyesha Rowshe, on Jan. 10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes Born to Mr. and Mrs, Terrence Earl Barnes, 121-A Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, Danielle Nicole, on Jan.

10, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Braxton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greene Braxton Jr., 303 Azalea St., a son, Malcolm Dean, on Jan. 11, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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What are you talking about? Bob Newhart has had only one wife.

You have a short memory if you cant remember that pretty little dark-haired girl, Emi-ly, who was a schoolteacher.

Mom! Thats a part he was playing.

Next thing youll tell me is that James Brolin didnt give up a great medical practice to go off and manage a hotel somewhere. What a

waste. Ill bet his parents broke their buns to get him through medical school.

It is nice to see Kate Jackson married, though. Those other two Angels would have gotten her into trouble. No doubt about it.

I couldnt believe she had become so involved in their lives.

The one Im really worried about is Shirleys girl.

Shirley, I said flatly.

Shirley Jones Partridge. Her little girl, Susan Dey, remember her, is doing all kinds of things on Emerald Point. I dont know what happens to kids. She came from a nice family too.

As the evening progressed, I realiz she would always be convinced that Judd Hirsch lost

his job driving a taxi and was selling yogurt, James Garner Rockford lost his license as a private investigator and was selling cameras, and all eight kids from Eight Is Enough were sailing around on the Love Boat trying to find out who they' are.

What ever happened to that nice-looking man on Twenty Mule Team years ago?

He is in Washington and is president of the United States, Mom.

Should have stayed where he was. It was steady work, she said.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement

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

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Thufatoy. January 19,1964

4 The Dally Reflectof, Gfeenvtlle, N.C.

EditorialsIdea With Merit

A university*public school teacher exchange program has been established at'^East Carolina University to implement a General Assenfiby joint resolution which called for improvmg the quality of teaching in the public schools.

The ECU plan allows faculty members to go into the public schools voluntarily on an exchange basis. Public schools teachers and administrators will be placed on the campus in the exchange. Faculty members in mathematics, science, English, history, library science and other arts and sciences departments will participate. Also participating will be faculty from the schools of education, music, art, business, home economics and techonology.

Greenville school Superintendent Delma Blinson said he felt the program will be a success. He said he expected there will be more teachers volunteering for the program than there will be spaces available.

The program certainly seems sound. East Carolinas mission has always been heavily involved in the training of teachers and education administrators. The university has been deeply committed to improving the quality of education in North Carolina. Without doubt those who teach the future teachers will benefit from a stint in the public schools, and some time spent on campus by public school teachers will obviously be a positive experience.

Plans have been laid for the exchange program. Now comes the practical side of making it work.Sense Of Loss

Pitt Community College, in the last two decades, has grown from a small, freshly hewn spot alongside N.C. 11 into a rapidly growing, mature institution of learning. Much of the credit for that progress should go to Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., the former Edgecombe County agricultural teacher who headed PCC from 1962 until his death Tuesday.

Comments by two of PCCs officials following Fulfords death characterize the community feeling about his leadership:

We ... feel a great sense of loss. He has served the people of this county and the students of this college inspirationally and well. Di^ Ed Bright, PCC dean of instruction.

Doctor Fulfords leadership will be missed, but the organization which his foresight and leadership began will carry on. Clifton Everett Sr., chairman, PCC Board of Trustees.

We can only echo those thoughts, and add a thank you.

Jam9S Kiipatrkk ^Panel Tackles A Radical

WASHINGTON - The newly reconstituted U.S. Cwnmissira <xi Civil Rigbts is about to pursue a radical idea that may impress you as positively astounding. Are you ready? Hold on. This is the idiea: White persons have civil rights too.

Now there is a piece of rich, ri|M heresy for you. The idea is tnreathtak-ing. It boggles the mind. No such unthinkable thought has been voiced in the federal establishment for nigh (m-to 30 years. Since the Supreme Court decided Brown vs. Board of EdiK:a-ti(M) in May 1964, the whole trend of law and social pcdi^ has been to this effect that civil ri^ts, by which we mean a bundle of rights not to be discriminated against by reason of race or sex (h* natimial origin, are exclusively the property of minorities.

Linda Chavez, the commissions new staff director, took a different view in an interview the other day. Listen to what she said. You would not believe such common sense could be spoken in WashingUm. I think we should be against discrimination against anyone of any color, she said, and we should be against

special mference for anyone of any adm*. She believes the Civil Ri^ts Cmnmission should pursue a goal (rf a colorblind nation.

Toward tiiat okI, Bfs. Chavez-recmnmends a- few dianges. The liberal members who'have (kuninated the commissioa fr many years had set up several studies that wore cocked and loaded in advance, (hie purpose of these stucfies was to draionstrate the terrible character and general beastliness of Ronald Reagan. Anothor purpose was to advance the notion that minority students have a civil right toJiighpL, education at public expense. Still another unbiased and objective study was intended to show that in todays work force, women are paid, on the average, less than men. Yet anotbm* study was designed to show that in Alabama, blacks have poorer housing than idiites.

Ms. Chavez has the votes to cancel these partisan, pointless and dupUcative studies, instead she pro-loses an investigatitm that no one yet las undertaken seriously. She wants to explm^ the effect on v^te persons of such Procrustean devices as racial

quotas and affirmative action.

S(Hne fragmentary evidence is available h^ and thwe. (}ourt records tell us of qualified white studoits who have beoi daiied admission to {M^essiooal schools so that less qualified blada could be U^. The Supreme (>)urt has turned down the plea o white ctmtrachNrs who have been barred firom bidding on sd-aside federal jobs. Records at ttie high court also tell us s(n^hing of senitur white police and firemoi who have been fiied so that junkr minorities could be retained.

~ M the broad conspienceaof-iff^ finnatve actitm have yet to be systematically looked at. By contrast, the evils of willful and ddiberate discriminatimi have been studied to the pmnt that we have bibliographical studies of the studies. In all this an essential point has beoi lost: AffirmatLve action programs may be well-intended, but they are niianifestations of racism, pure, unddTiled and contemptible. The object of affirmative action is to give special advantage to workers, or to sti^nts or contractors or voters.

m im>s rn^R ^ fevi ssicm f/vmcs

{HPWP WXi, yoj aw pii m mu>!

for one reason only -race. Such pro^ grams no Imigm* can be defoided in the name of redressing wrongs that were imposed by state laws upon Uacb 30 or 50 or 200 years ago. A vdmle generati(m has ^own iq> that .has not known le^ segr^ticni. When do we b^ treating ii dividu^ as individuals, regardless of race?

Ms. Chavez evidently feels tlmt time has come. She proposes to give new direction to an ageiu:y that has spent 20 years in the advocacy of bogus ideas the idea, fmr example, that discrimination against blacks is bad- hut. discjDminatign against whites is~g9od,~andffie idea ^t it is peachy-keen to bus little children l(mg dktances solely because of the color (tf their skins.

A couple of months ago, when the hullabaloo developed over Reagans effmt to put his own people on the Civil Rights Commission (and why not, for heavens sake?), I was rea(fy to see this outfit abolished. Ms. da&yez gives us hope that something useful may come of it yet.

John Cunniff

Study In Contrasts

NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty years ago President Lyndon Johnson declared a "war on poverty and proposed a budget that would offset defense spending cuts with higher expenditures for health, education and manpower training.

Today, President Reagan is often represented by political foes as something of the opposite, as a man, that is, who is willing to sacrifice social good for military mi^t, and who has foresaken the poor.

Twenty years ago, Johnson was looked upon as a man who would fine-tune the economy and put it in the service of society, with the costs somehow to be paid by a healthier, more vigorous, more-just economy that surely would result.

Today, Reagan is often portrayed as preferring an economy undeterred by social considerations, one free to expand without government interference so as to achieve its fullest potential, with rewards

Such^broad^iKh repre^ntations are unlikely to capture the fine lines and nuances of either mans pn^ms, but for the practical puiposes of politics the contrast is becoming an element in presidential electi<m-year maneuvering.

In recent weeks, for example, most Democratic candidates have espoused some form of industrial policy that would direct economic activity to preset social and economic goals - directly opposite

The Daily Reflector

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to Reagans hands-off attitude.

Former Vice President Walter Mndale of Minnesota seeks cooperation to restructure and revitalize ailing industries. And Sen. John Glenn of Ohio seeks to put this countrys best minds to work in developing a sound industrial policy for America.

Meanwhile, The Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, and the Institute For Socioeconomic Studies, have issued attacks on industrial policy, which some scholars tend to view as just more government intervention.

The letters Journal, a quarterly, also carries in its latest issue a criticism of accusations that Reagan has dismantled the countrys social welfare program, written by Kevin Hopkins, White House director of policy information.

Hyperbole - indeed outright nonsense, says Hopkins. So much so, he adds, that it makes it difficult to carry on any kind of rational debate on the distribution of welfare assistance.

Hopkins claims that food stamps went to more people in 1982 than in 1981, that more housenolds received free or reduced price school lunches in 1982 than in 1981, and that the number of needy who received aid actually rose.

Hopkins argu that the Reagan administrations critics have a dole mentality in that their criterion of welfare policy is based on the number of recipients rather than on the real needs of society.

Whatever specifics the arguments take, there seems to be in them an echo of the 1960s, which some Democrats consider the finest decade for their economic policies since the days of President FYanklin Roosevelt.

To Republicans, however, the issues are old and discredited. The current decade, they are inclined to argue, is the finest yet fw [Maying the value of conservative economic theories.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gergen-led coup topples president, the tenner headline screamed. It topped a fanciful edition of a Washington newspaper, taking aim at the handiwoi^ of Davia R. Gergen, who resigned firom the White House'last wedt after three years as Presidat eagans assistant for communications.

The job, and Gtfgens own (Hoclivities, often put him (meetly between the president and the reporters covering the White House. For him, that was where the White House action was, as he tried to pNmote tl^ idete jiehind the presi

Rowland Evans and Robert Novoh-

Labor Says ^No' To Bentsen

, WASHINGTON - AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland is putting out the word that Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, a moderate from all-important Texas who is first choice for vice president inside Walter F. Mondales compaign, is simply not acceptable to organized labor on the national Democratic ticket.

Bentsens rating by COPE, the AFL-CIOs political arms, has been mediocre: ranging between 26 percent and 48 percent favorable since 1978. But what really makes him unacceptable to labor was his wrong 1978 vote on the AFL-CIOs labor reform bill. On Oct. 6, 1978, Bentsen voted against applying cloture to end the filibuster that defeated the labor bill.

Organized labors humiliating defeat on that bill led to Kirklands stepped-up political activity and his high-stakes gamble endorsing Mndale for president. Thus, disagreement over Bentsen could open rift of major dimension between labor and the Democratic front-runner.

A Dec. 28 letter from National Chairman Charles T. Manatt suggests the Democratic Party will accept an out-and-out (luota system for national convention delegates to prevent any black revolt led by the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

I am reaffirming my personal commitment and that of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) leadership to total performance of our affirmative action goals, Manatt wrote to Jackson and his ally. Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind.

That was Manatts answer to Jacksons query of what the chairman would do at the Jan. 20 DNC meeting to ensure that state Democratic parties meet re-

presenational goals.

Those goals would include a proportion of delegates for racial minorities equal to their share of the party - well over 25 percent for blacks. To Democratic leaders, that is not too large a price to pay to prevent a Jackson-led rebellion, even though it would have a predictably damaging impact on the millions of voters who oppose quotas as a matter of principle.

Michael K. Deaver, the powerful White House deputy chief of staff, is trying to block Peter Dailey, who ran Ronald Reagans media campaign in 1980, from

a repeat performance in 1984. Insiders trace this to old rivalry between two California public relations firms: one headed by Dailey, the other by Deaver.

No final decision has come out of the Oval Office. Deaver, backed by USIA Director Charles Z. Wick, appeared to have convinced the president late last month that Daileys control over production and time-lHiying should be split among at least two other firms.

But Dailey counterattacked after Christmas. Having resigned his post as ambassadcHT to Ireland to take over what he assumed would be 1984 Rgn media chores, he refused to walk (iff the set

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

We read in the Gospel of John that, on the night of our Lords arrest, Peter, who had boasted that he would never forsake Jesus, did indeed forsake him and declared with an oath that he did not even know the man.

Then we read that only a few months later this same Peter defied the authorities who had forbidden him to preach. When 1S opponents saw his boldness and that of his companion, John, they were astounded. Here were two uneducated, unknown men who dared to stand out against

Jamas Gersteniang

the power and privilege of their day.

Furthermore, Peter, the craven coward, had become a person of such spiritual stature that he was performing miracles, healing the sick and the afflicted. For all his wavering, his denial, his flight, he had never ceased to love Jesus.

Today, as in those ancient days, faith in Ghrist giyes us courage, fills us with boldness and makes us resolute as we confront opposition.

Gergen Held Spotlight Position

dents programs.

The fake newspapers were distributed at a party f(r tiie (l^rting White House aide, a veteran of the Reagan, Ford and Nixon administrati(s.

Gergen was the guy who was alwa^ ready with an explanation of the presidents plans. To repeat a phrase he often used to describe his efforts, he wanted to put the White House spin on news stories to noake sure they portrayed Reagan in the most favorable lipt.

For one of the first times in his current White House career, Gc^ met a deadline ahead of tiihe? Jib iteigpBfiQn

letter to the [xesident was dated Jan. 12, one day befwo his departure. The text was one (rf the longest such documents submitted.

In a fuU, typewritten, singlespacetl, legal-siie page, he produced a partisan h^ory of the Reagan presidenqr ttiat I would serve nicely as a summary of a campaign qieedi. And it may be^ftst Tcsigsation letter that points out, te a section on Reads mastery of the news media, that & president understood thepower of radio.

f fit Ge^s view, Reagan arrived at

tiie White House vdien both the country and the presidency were in decline. Now, be said, as a result of Reagans tefnae in the job, we have hope the decade of the80s can begin in a new era of lenrgcnce tor the cointif and the

(krgeu, who is sptefinglhe rest of the wiiitor and spring at Harvard Uhivcriity, devoted lou hours te Reagn, woifciiig deep telo me eventeg and often on we&ndr-telktegtoi

quietly despite Deavers power.

Henry A. Kissinger was furious at his old State Department colleagues when hb learned that Deputy Secretary Kenneth Dam was responsible for the White House putdown of his Central America (^mmissions report on Jan. 9, two days tefore it was made public.

Guidance from Dam was the basis for White House spokesman Larry Speakess statement to newsmen that President Reagan was inclined toi ignore the commissions recommenda-' tion that aid to El Salvador be linked to human rights progress: Kissinger stormed that four hanl months of work would go down the drain if this were the. presidents jxiblic attitude.

Kissinger Commission staffers pror mptly collared national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane, who reprogrammed Speakes to reverse himself. Furthermore, when the commission report was formally unveiled, Reagans comments were suitably friendly.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger called on his experience as federal budget director a decade ago to belittle the present budget chief, David Stockman, at a closed-door debate over taxrbudget policy in the White House Roosevelt Roinn Jan. 9

At a working lunch attended by Presidoit Reagan, Stockman ahd economic adviser Martin Feldstein made an impassioned pitch for tax increases. But Weinberger recalled that future-year revenue estimates handed him in Nixon administration days were invariably off the mark, and he added Stockmans were no better now. Hence, Caps advice: Neitho* raise taxes or cut ddense spending.

to tejter White Hun staff moofaen, aMMgvroihe[iBaa8Bt.uBaagaD0^

that spin and how a Reagan story would pJay in prut or on the news broadcasts.

It was Gergen who, with White House spotemaaiary Spiatesaiid a few oth " membeia, wodd play the role of repofter when Reagan went _ news conCerenee (fie rehears-ak ft w(M pepper Roigan with policy qmM, ant neB, with others on the staff, review the answen, working on them with Reagan until they had just the iden thto thought the piaidedt ihoulil expren.

Jesse Helms Files, Kicks Off Campaign For His Third Term

.* By F. ALAN BOYCE ^

' AssociatedFress Writer fJlALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Jesse Hetans, leado* of the Republican Partys most eenservative wiic launched a bid for his third term with aj)last at his likely opponent t a moderate Democrat mfluential in national party afairs.

'.Helms, who filed for office Wednesday, challenged Gov. Jim Hunt to a debate and accused the Democrat of straddling the fence on kev issues. Hunt has said hell debate only after North Caro-Imas primary election in May. .

; All I get is remote-control responses from one or more -that battery of press ^ents he has, Helms said. J dont know where he (Hunt) stands on anything. 1 think he stands pretty much where the popular opinion is.

The campaign between

Helms and Hunt, which promises to be the most expensive statewide race in the nation this year, has been under way for months although neither officially had declared his'candidacy. Hunt has said he will file Feb. 6 after two days of preannouncement festivities.

Hunt, whose second term as governor ends this year, headed the commission that wrote the Democratic Party rules for the 1984 presidential campaign. Several polls have shown him ahead of Helms, but Helms said Wednesday that Gov. Hunts going to be surprised as the campaign progresses.

All I hope is that the people of North Carolina understand the issues and understand where both candidates - or however many candidates there are -where they stand, Helms said.

If my positions on ail the

issues are und^tood by the people and they dont want me for the U.S. Senate, that would suit me fine, he said. Im not going to sell my soul to get elected.

Helms, 62, in 1972 became the first Republican senator elected from North Carolina this century. He won the 1978 race with the help of his National Congre^ional Club one of the nations largest political action committees.

Analysts predict that this years cam^ign will generate expenditures of $20 million - $14 million by Helms alone.

Helms said he had no idea of how much money he will spend.

All I can say is, well spend however much we can legitimately raise, and well spend it in legitimate ways, he said.

Since his last election in 1978, Helms has drawn the support of the Moral Majori

ty and the ire of the National Organization for Women, which declared him Public Enemy No. 1.

Helms has oiqxised abor-ti(Hi and busing to achieve desegregation while backing prayer in schools. He alienated blacks last session by opposing a national holiday honoring the Rev. Martin Luther Jr.

But Helms announcement included some conciliatory comments for blacks.

The leadership of the blacks have written off the black in terms of participating in the two-party system, he said. Nobody has a greater stake in the survival and prosperity of our free enterprise system than our black citizens. With Democrats in Washington, all they get are handouts.

Helms political advertisements have accused Hunt of supporting unions and catering to liberals.

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By Jumping Jacks, Stride-Rite.

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Ladies Handbags i /2

Leathers, suedes and vinyls. Jotnc

Orig. $15 to $60................ *7.50 to $30.00 PRICE

Childrens Fall and Holiday Dresses

Entire stock of infant thru preteen size dresses in assorted styles, fabrics and clors. Orig. $20 to $40............................

$9.99 to $19.99

Childrens Coats

Choose from a special group of fall and winter coats in pretty colors and fabrics,

Orig. $25 to $89.50..................................$12.50 to $44.76

Childrens Lingerie

Group of girl's slips and underwear in several sizes and styles.

Orig. $1.00 to $8.00........... 49* to $3.99

Boys Wool and Corduroy Suits

Entire stock in assorted styles and fall colors. Orig. $38 to $45.........

$18.99 to $22.50

Childrens Animal Slippers

In assorted colors and lovable styles.

Sizes S-M-L.

Orig. $11..............................

$5.49

Childrens Winter Sweaters

Group of sweaters in acrylic, wool and

wool blends in a variety of sizes, styles and colors.

Orig. $17.50 to $24.............................

$8.75 to $11.99

Childrens Sportswear

Group of fall and winter sportswear

in an assortment of pants, sweaters, skirts, and blouses

in many fabrics and colors.

Orig. $15 to $28......................................$7.50 to $13.99

Childrens Fleece Sportswear

A large selection of fleece in assorted fashion colors and styles for the active look, ,

Sizes Infant thru Preteen.

Orig. $10,50 to $31.00........................ $5.25 to $15.50

1/2

PRICE

1/2

PRICE

1/2

PRICE

1/2

PRICE

1/2

PRICE

1/2

PRICE

1/2

PRICE

Ladies Warm Gowns

Gilead gowns in several styles and in all sizes.

Orig, $16-$1JOO..............

1/2

PRICE

1/2

Vanity Fair Tricot

Slips, gowns, half-slips, etc.

Orig. $12 to $49. . . , :.................................$5.99 to $24.50 PRICE

$8.00-$9.00 PRICE 1/2

Misses Warm Robes ;

By Vanity Fair, Shadowline and Gilead Orig. $34 to 125.00..... 16.99 to 62.50 PRICE

Misses Loungewear

Selected groups by Keylorn, Miss Elame, Leandra

Orig $37 to 76 00.........................$18.50 to 38.00

Misses Slips

Selected group by Dixiebell. ^

Orig. $8.00............. $4.00

Misses Bras

Selected group by Bali and Warner.

Orig, $9.50 to $17.50...................................*4-75 to $8.75

1/2

. PRICE

1/2

, PRICE

1/2

PRICE

1/2

PRICE

Federal Funds Open To On-The-Job Training

The development of the Job Training Partnership Act . of 1982 has been announced by Jim Hannan, manager, of the Greenville Employment Security Office. The pr(^am utilizes federal funds which are available to employers for partial reimbursement for cost of on-the-job training.

Any employer from a business with a North Carolina license or from a non-profit or public agency can be considered for a training contract.

Individuals eligible for the JTPA program must be economically disadvantaged persons who are either unskilled. unemployed, or un-

General's Death Is Declared A Suicide

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - A two-star Army Reserve general who was found hanged at Fort Sam Houston had committed suicide, the medical examiner ruled today.

Maj. Gen. Robert G. Ownby, 48, was found bound and hanged from a second-?tory stairwell Jan. 11. A type^tten note pinned to his sweater said he had been "sentenced and executed for crimes by the U.S. Army against the people of the world.

A handwritten note found on Ownbys* desk said he apparently had startled some intruders and was going to investigate. The notes initially led some to believe terrorism or murder was involved.

But Bexar County Medical Examiner Vincent DiMaio ruled today it was a suicide.

Ownbys hands had been

SPREADING GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Acid rain pollution, previously detectea only in North America and northern Europe, is now affecting parts of the Southern Hemisphere, a conservation group reports.

The Mattress ^ Factory

The Bedding Professionals

Twin

Set *168

Full n

Set *218

Queen tor a

Imperial ^et 250

20 Yr. Warranty ^'9 $j20

Twin

Sal

*145

Full % Sal

*180

Quaan

Sat

*212

^ A King Sat

*273

Regency

15 Yr. Warranty

Student

Special

10 Yr. Warranty

Twin Set. Full Set

Queen

Set

*118

*148

*175

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Wo Can CUSTOM MAKE Bodcling For Odd Size Beds

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Greenville, N.C. 758-8661

Across from Highway Patrol Station

OPEN ftcei

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Sat. 10-2

tied tightly behind his back with a military web belt, and a rope noose was looped around his neck. But there were no signs of violence at the scene and his body bore no marks or bruises, DiMaio said earlier.

Two generals have since been provided with bulletproof vests at Fort Sam Houston, but a base spokesman called the protective gear a "precautionary measure and said it was not related to Ownbys death.

Painting Bids Said Too Low

NEW YORK (AP) - The owners of two Venetian scenes painted by British artist J.W.M. Turner, who rejected auction bids totaling $2.6 million as too low, now might work out a private sale, a spokeswoman for the auction house said.

Lili Friend of Christies said the paintings were unsold Wednesday because the bids were less than the minimum agreed upon in advance by the sellers and the auction house. She said that minimum was "confidential - even I dont know it.

deremployed. These individuals must also belong to one of the following target groups - displaced homemakers, handicapped persons, heads of housi^lds, high scImm)! drifts, minorities, public assistance recipients, single parents, veterans, or women.

Employers who negotiate a contract with ESC for JTPA can receive up to 50 percent reimbursement of the hourly starting wage during the determined training time. The employer receives monthly payment for the extraordinary costs of training individuals who are unskilled. All participants in JTPA are also screened for targeted jobs tax credit which allows employers a tax credit after the period of reimbursed trainii^ ceases.

On-the-job training has proven to be the most effective way to insure that training programs meet the needs of business.

The local Employment Security Commission is currently seeking to make employers aware of this opportunity. Employment Security (Commission local office personnel are actively recruiting JTPA contracts by means of telejrfione contacts, employer visits, and promotional letters. All interested * employers are urged to contact the local office at 3101 Bismarck Street, telephone '756-2686.

For Dorothy

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Dorothy Dandridge, one of the most prominent black actresses in motion picture history, has been honored posthumously/With a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame,

Her star, the 1,774th to be dedicated, was placed between those previously dedicated to Harry Belafonte and Barton MacLane. Mrs. Belafonte and Sidney Poitler accepted the award for Ms. Dandridge during ceremonies Wednesday sponsored by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce.

Ms. Dandridge, who died in 1965, received an Academy Award nomination in 1954 for best actress in Carmen Jones. Her last major American film was Porgy and Bess in 1959.

Her other film credits included "Lady from Louisiana," "Bahama Passage, Drums of the Congo, Ebony Parade and The Hit Parade of 1943.

ChampagneFor Winning Poem

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Nancy G. Gates of Greensboro has won a bottle of imported French champagne for contributing a poem on successful marriages to Ladies Home ' Journal.

The poem, which received an honorable mention, is;

Happy marriages dont seek goals Of endless moments filled with bliss.

Theyre made instead by imperfect souls Who end their argument with a kiss.

Sell your used television the I

Classified wav. Call 752-6166.

Gromyko Hints

(Continued from Page I)

the chilled relations between the superpowers.

On the most vexing issue, the breakdown in nuclear arms control talks, Shultz said, We made no headway on that su^t.

llie Soviets suspended the discussions in (}eneva in late November to protest NATOs deployment of new U.S4)uilt Pershing 2 missiles in West (Jwinany and cruise rockets in Britain.

Last month, parallel talks in the Swiss city to cut back longer-range rockets also stalled.

Asked whether the Soviets had agreed to end the stalemate, Shultz replied flatly: No.

The unidentified NATO sources later said the Soviets might consider merging the two sets of talks, although they had not decided to restart negotiations.

The United States has been basically opposed to merger of the talks, because of the complications involved in dealing with long and intermediate range missiles in one negotiation.

Shultz was evasive about the talks in Vienna, Austria, on reducii^ NATO and Warsaw pact troops and armor. Those discussions ended before Christmas.

We discussed a wide rai^e of arms control issues but the thrust of the discussion varied from one to the other, Shultz said.

Swedish and other diplomatic sources in Stockholm reported they had been advised by Gromyko that the Soviets want to resume the 10-year-old parley on conventional forces as soon as possible but that no date had been fixed.

It was a straightforward, businesslike atmosphere, Shultz said of his talk with Gromyko - their first since September, when they had a heated disagreement in Madrid, Spain, over the Soviets downing of South Korean jetliner with 269 people aboard.

This time the two men discussed issues of arms, the Middle . East, Central America and Africa, but did not scheduling another session.

Shultz said he and Gromyko would meet in New York in the fall if both attend the U.N. General Assembly session. Last fall, to protest the shooting down of the jetliner, the governors of New York and New Jersey barred Gromykos Soviet plane from landing at New York area airports. Gromyko then stayed away from the meeting.

Of Wednesdays meeting, Gromyko said it was a necessary session, according to Shultz. We each expressed our views very frankly.

- Asked if he was able to settle anything with Gromyko, Shultz said, It wasnt that kind of meeting. He added that there were no formal agreements.

In their meeting, Shultz and Gromyko shook hands, toned down the hostile U.S.-Soviet rhetoric of recent days and conferred at length about arms control and other sensitive issues, U.S officials said.

Piat Safety

Miieil

RALEIGH (P) - Serious questions about the health impact of mining and processing peat remain for North Carolina, a state health official has told a legislative study conunittee.

"One of our concerns-centers around the metals content of peat deposits, their concentration, their potential for release during the mining and processing ... and their entry into the food chain, said Dr. Charles G. Smith, an environmental epidemiol(^t with the state Division of Health Services.

Smith quoted a U.S. Department of Ener^ senior scientists ,as saying that methanol production from materials such as peat posed a substantial health and* safety risk, and the effects were not all known.

Our division feels these potential health and safety risks need to be further explored, Smith said in a prepared statement.

Smith presented his views Wednesday at the first meeting of Legislative Study Ckimmittee on Peat Mining and Land Clearing. The 1983 General Assembly charged the committee to assess the enviornmental, economic and social impacts of peat mining and land development activities.

The committees discussion Wednesday focused on a controversial proposal by Peat Methanol Associates, which wants to mine peat from, 15,000 acres in three northeast counties

and cmvert it to an alcohol fuel at a $540 million synthetic fuel plant to be built in Washington County.

Peat Methanol Associates must obtain nine permits from the state Div^ion of Environmental Management before it can begin operation.

The legislative study committee, which includes 10 legislators and one member of the public, plans to hold public hearings next month in Plymouth, which is near the PMA site.

'Full Exposure'

ST PETERSBURG, FU. (AP) - Florida has a Sunshine Law requiring that government activities be conducted in full public view, but employees at City Hall here think transparent windows in the bathrooms is taking full exposure a little too far.

Workers recently installed 127 new tinted windows in the basement bathrooms at City Hall. But the tint was

tainted, or at least a touch too thin. You can see right through it.

You might say were getting maximum exposure, joked city engineer Bob BedeU.

Bedell said it became clear that the . $77,500 worth of glass was too transparent only after it was installed. Now the contractors will have to come back and put film on the windows to secure privacy.

Were trying to figure out if we should sell tickets and make this thing a revenue producer, quipped one City Hall budget analyst.

WHY pay ridiculous prices for Re-Keying, Lock-Outs, Lock Installations, Keys, etc. when you can visit Sam's Lock & Key Shoppe for the same things but pay cheaper prices?

Come Chock Us Out-

Sams Lock & Key Shoppe

1804 Dickinson Avenue (Across from Pepsi) Greenville, NC 27834

Income Soared

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - The Planters Corp., owner of Planters National Bank, has reported a net income increase of 17.9 percent for the fourth quarter of 1983 over the same period the previous year.

Net income for the final quarter of 1983 was $1,348,000 compared with $1,143,000 in the fourth quarter of 1982.

Net income for the 12 months ending Dec. 31 rose to $4,867,000, an increase of 9.7 percent over the previous years $4,438,000.

Did you hear about the V2 price sale at Brodys?

All the details in todays Reflector!

Our

Price

3ale

Has Begun.,,

610 Arlington Blvd. Greenville

Hwy 70 Morehead City

VE INVENTORY REDUCTION SALF INVENTORY REDUCTION SA

,0.A

Stuff

MIO,

Sk'

Cl.

*325

*549

*995

StM

$155

atHS

50"/o

Oil

AUTOMOBILE LOANS

COMPETITIVE RATES FAST, QUALITY SERVICE

IRRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt Ckxjnty

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St f7S8-214S S14 E Greenvilla Blvd /7S&6S251 /CS AYOEN: 107 W. 3fd Sl /746-3043 FARMVIUE: 128 N. Mam SI./75W139 ^ QRIFTON: 118 Ouen St /S244128

50/o

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CiMMt Hill, Cary, Rocky Ml., WIHm,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 19.1964 7

VIRCINICONSOLIDATION

ANDCLEARANCE

Sale Starts Friday At 12:00 Noon

We Will Be Closed Until 12:00 To Prepare For This Sale.

FURS Rabbits

Reg. 436.00 To 486.00

Now

99T.ni9

Foxes

Reg. U 180.00 To 4400.00

Now

590 TO 790

COATS

[ PANTS

Corduroy - Pretty Colors In Solids & Stripes Poly & Cotton Blends

Reg. $38.000.44

Corduroy Shorts

Reg. $24.99

$1 099

Charge Cards Welcome

We Dont Talk Sale We Have A Sale!!SALE

Sale Continues Thru Saturday!!!

Weve Pulled Merchandise From Our Other Locations To Make This One Great Sale With A Store FuU Of Great Name Brand Merchandise, All Reduced.EVERYTHING MUST GO!!!

SWEATERS'

Angoras & Fur Blends

Reg. $48.00 To $80.00

Now

29 TO 59

Now

Hand Knits

Reg. $76.00 To $84.00 Now 49.99 To 54.99

Cardigans

Reg. $34.00

Assorted Sweaters

Reg. To $54.00

no.14DRESSESSilks

Reg. $98.00 To $135.0059 .99

SPORTSWEAR GROUPS

All Holiday Co-Ordinates

Red, Navy, White, Black, Green

50%

0 Off

All Fall Co-Ordinates

^0 To

^0 Off

Georgettes

Reg. $68.00 To $72.00

Now29

All Holiday Dresses30% .70%SUITS

ENTIRE STOCK OF 2-PIECE SUITSREDUCED

Examples Of Great Suit Buys: Reg. $268.00 Now 429

Reg. $105.00 Now *39'BLOUSES'Holiday Blouses

Silks & Poly

19 .39

Assorted StylesCotton And Cotton Blend Shirts

$^99 $3^99

Solids & PrintsACCESSORIES All Handbags Reduced All Belts, Scarves And Etc. Reduced

VIRGINIA

rfv^.r7T"<

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Phone: 756-9955

^ Hours For Sale:

Friday, 12:00-9:00 Saturday, 10:00-9:00

In The Area

Task Forca Plans Meeting

The Pitt County Juvenile Task Fmte wlD hold its monthly meeting Monday at 3 p.m. in the third floor conference room of thmtt County Administrative Offices, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Visitor To Lead Seminar

Dr. Alvin L. Crumbliss of the Duke Universitv chemistry faculty will direct the weekly department of chemistry seminar Friday at East Carolina University. His traic will be "Thermodynamics, Kinetics and Mechanisms of Fe (III)

The program is scheduled for 2 p.m. in Flanagan Building, room 201, and is free to interested scientists. ECUs r^ular chemistry seminar series is co-sponsored by Union Carbide Corp.

Annual Luncheon Scheduled

The East Carolina University Clubs annual luncheon Feb. 11 at 11:30 a.m. in the main dining room of the King and ()ueen North will have a Valentines Day theme this year.

Fashions from Virginia Crabtree will be featured in a fashion show for university women, spouses of staff members and their guests. Tickets cost $8.50 per person and are available by mail from ECUC, 318 Pinewood Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834, until Jan. 27. No tickets will be sold at the door.

Tournament Scheduled

Wintervilles second annual Backgammon Tournament will be held Feb. 4 at the Winterville Community Building. Anyone wanting to take part must be registered by Jan. 31. To register or get more information, call 756-1645 after 6 p.m.

List 4 Collisions Investigated Here

An estimated $5,880 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednes-day.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:24 p.m. Collision on Memorial Drive, 20 feet north of the N.C. 30 intersection, involving cars driven by Joseph Timothy Nicholson of Route 1, Grimesland, and James Clifford West of Coos Bay, Oregon.

Damage from the mishap was set at $400 to the Nicholson car and $3,000 to the West vehicle.

Kimmie Odette Williams of 1203 Farmville Blvd. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:30 a.m. collision at the intersection of Skinner and Norris streets.

Police said the Williams car collided with a vehicle

driven by Sheila Marie Carmon of 509 Manhattan Ave., causing $500 damage to the Williams car and $450 damage to the Carmon auto.

Vehicles driven by Amis Rudolph Cox of 1301 S. Wright Road and Steve Hardy Taylor of Route 1, Hookerton, collided about 12:45 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 600 feet north of the Highland Avenue intersection, resulting in an estimated $800 damage to the Cox truck and $30 damage to the Taylor car.

Officers reported $700 damage resulted to a car driven by Edmond Thomas Hartsell of Goldsboro, when the car collided with a tmck driven by Jeffrey Alan Singleton of Route 4, Greenville, about 8:55 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 100 feet south of the Village Drive intersection.

Police said no damage resulted to the tmck.

Tax Collections Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during NovembCT amounted to $382,555, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals in several neighboring counties for the month included: Beaufort, $219,261; Carteret, $222,817; Craven, $252,950; Edgecombe, $149,191; Greene, $21,559; Lenoir, $210,428; Martin, $76,802; Nash, $356,650; Wayne, $432,062, and Wilson, $261,959.

Lynch said net collections in the 99 participating counties during November amounted to $26,619,809. The figures included both 1 and Vk percent sales and use taxes, as autiiorized by the individual counties.

Potentate Is Elected

New officers for the Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175 of Greenville were elected at a recent meeting of temple members. James Ebron was elected potentate.

Pitt Schools Air 'Viewpoint'

Issues that faced the North Carolina State Board of Education in 1983 and issues that will face it in 1964 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 Dick Spangler, chairman of the board and Betty Speir, local member of the board.

The show is scheduled at the followmg 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.

Cancer Society To Meet

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society will hold its first board meeting Tuesday at the Willis Building.

The board orientation meeting will include a dutch nner beginning at 6:30 p.m. Reservations for the dinner may be made by contacting the local office, 752-2574.

SoiK Fhi li Tin Schools

Fire Report Announced

llie rural fire dq>artmeftts of Pitt County answered 112 alarms during December.

' Of the total, 103 alarms were fm* fires 23 were houses, five were mobile homes, two were building, eight were motm vehicles, 14 were grass or woocteraes, ,48 wme others and nine were mutual aids.

There was $443,000 involved in fires; $517,800 exposed; $166,900 lost and $793,900 saved by the rural fire departments. The Eastern Pines Fire Department had the most fires -14, according to a report from the office of Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

Quarterly Session Planned

Quarterly conference will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church.

Holy Communion will be observed at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with Eldress Patricia Peterson and Rock Spring Traveling Choir and the Rock SjMing ushers, officers and members in charge. Church school will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, followed at 11 a.m. by worship led by Elder J.L. Wilson and the chancel choir and senior ushers; at 2 p.m. by dinner and at 3 p.m., a service led by Elder E.E. Lewis and the congregation of Savannah Free Will Baptist Church.

Council Directors To Meet

Directors of the Pitt Council Council on Aging Inc., will meet Monday at noon in the councils office at 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville. The meeting will be open to the public.

Marketing Workshop Set

A workshop on forward pricing, hedging and futures markets skills for marketing grain or livestock will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Pitt Agricultural Extension Office, 1717 W. Fifth St. in Greenville.

The twoKlay workshop will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. with a lunch break at noon. A $10 preregistration fee will cover a catered lunch each day.

The workshop will stress reducing the risk of marketing through hedging, futures and forward pricing. For further information or to m^ister, call Sam Uzzell at 752-2934.

Solar Fraction

The s(dar feactkm for this area Wednesday, as (xmo-

Cited by the East Carotina niversity Department d Physics, was zero. This means that a solar water heater could have provided none of your hot water needs.

'Wholesale Auto Paris Complete Line

Auto Specialty Co.

There has been no excess absenteeism in the Pitt and Greenville schools, officials reporting, apparently indicating that the influenza that has affected other areas of the state isnt a widespread problem here at this time. ^

Kathy Riggs, administrative assistant to Greenville school Superintendent Delma Blinson, and Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt County schools, both said that absences are no higher than is usual at this time of year and that flu has not seemed widely apparent among students of the two systems.

Tillie Cullipher, nursing director at the Pitt County Health Department, said she has heard of no large in

cidence of influenza, either.

Kay McLawhom, a nurse at Pitt Childrens Clinic in Greenville, said many of the clinics patients have had gastrointestinal disorders with some flu-like symptoms, but she said the incidence is not unusually high for this time of year.

Dr. James Galloway of Pitt Family Physicians, P.A., said he does not believe that influenza is showing up among adults of the county. He has treated none this year, he said.

The City Control can designate certain areas of Greenville as controlled residential parking area. For more information, call 752-4137. Ask for Engineering.

Cadet Wins Scholarship

Air Force ROTC Cadet Lewis 0. Holden Jr. has been awarded the Gen. Charles Woods scholarship by East Carolina University Air Force ROTC Detachment 600.

Woods graduated from East Carolina University in 1950 with a business administration degree and received basic military training as an ECU Air Force ROTC cadet. The scholarship consists of two years tuition and an engraved plaque.

Holdoi is a junior political science major and is the son of Lewis and Ruth Holden of Cuba, N. Y.

Senior Choir To Meet

The senior choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet tonight. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.

Highway 264 Bypass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

January

thru

January

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TO store gog

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New low prices on winter merchandise - No layaways - No phone orders - Limited quantities on some items - All items subject to pre-sale. So come early.

44% to 62% Off

Womens Wrangler corduroy jean.

9.99

Orig. $18 to $26. Group of Wrangler corduroy pastel leans in baggy or straight leg styles.

24% to 57% off

Womens blouses.

12.99

Orig. $17 to $30. Group of womens holiday blouses. Assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

50% off

Mens activewear

3.99 to 7.49

Orig. $8 to $15.

Orig. Salt

Hooded sweatshirt..........................$15 7.49

Pullover hooded..............................$13 e'49

sweatshirt........................... $g 3^99

sweatpant .,...... $9 4.49

up to 75% off

Girls sportswear

6.99

Orig. $11 to $29. Group of big girl's sportswear including dresses, J. Estes skirts, blouses, and pants.

19.99

Womens

coats

Orig. $40 to 44.99. Group of womens coats including air force parka, split cowhide pant coat, and split cowhide hooded jacket.

24.99

Womens

jacket

Orig. $49. Poplin hip length jacket with hidden button front.

14.99

Womens

dresses

Orig. $30 to $62. Group of winter dresses in assorted styles and colors.

1.99

Leg

warmers

Orig. $7. All winter leg warmers in assorted colors.

9.99

Halston III denim

Orig. $32 & $34. All Halston III denim jeans and skirts for women.

16.99

Halston III denim jacket

Orig. $48. All Halston III denim jackets for women.

9.99

Halston III sweaters

Orig. $28. All Halston wool crewneck sweaters for women.

39.99

Halston III dresses

Orig. $80 to $128. Group of Halston III winter dresses lor women. Assorted colors

1.99

Fabric

beits

Orig. $4 & $5. Group of wide fabric belts for women in assorted colors.

9.99

Womens

dresses

Orig. 18.99. Assorted polyester print dresses for women.

9.99

Motion

biouses

Orig. $20. Group of women's Motion blouses in assorted prints.

"to

7.99. 29.99

Womens

shoes

Orig. $12 to $50. Group of win ter dress and casual shoes.

6.99

Girls

shoes

Orig. $15. Group of girls' patent leather dress shoes.

5.99

6.99

Girls

sweaters

Orig. $12 to $15. Group of winter pullover or cardigan sweaters

3.99

Toddler

apparel

Orig. $7 to 14.50. Group of toddler knit Fox shirt, cord pants, and skirts.

11.99

14.99

Toddler

apparel

Orig, $18.Group of toddler shortall sets or fussy dresses

14.99

39.99

Men s shoes

Orig. $24 to $60. Group of dress and casual oxfords and slip ons

9.99

Mens

slippers

Orig. $25. Group of men's leather house slippers.

69.99

Mens

coat

Orig. $175. Hip length leather coat with zip-out lining.

49.99

Mens

jacket

Orig. $90. Waist length leather jacket

9.99

Mens

sweater

Orig. $25. V-neck solid lambs wool sweater for men

30%,o

50% oil

Ail mirrors and framed pictures

40% 50%

Ail

decorative brass items

off

40%

50% oil

Discontinued

sheets.

Floral prints in limited sizes

Last three days of White Sale

Save on

EVERY

Pillow

Save oh EVERY Mattress pad

Save on

EVERY

Bedspread

Towel

Sheet

Save on

Save 40% on

EVERY

Made-to-Order

Comforter

Blanket

. Kirch Blinds

VISA'

CFfenney

Shop 10 am til 9 pm-Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

BOBBY ON DUTY - Bobbie, 7, an explosives detector^, is seen sitting atop a sandbagged bunker at the main fntralKe to the Marine HQ at Beirut airport. Bobbie checks vehicles coming into the Marine compound and vehicles parked in the lot nearby. The Marines have used explosive-sniffer dogs since the truck bomb destroyed the headquarters at Beirut October 23. (AP Laslerphoto)

Cutbacks Loom For Labor Dept.

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some 230 Labor Department employees who ran the governments job training program in the 1970s are faced with layoffs due to a pending staff cut at the agency, sources say.

Another 220 positions in the Employment and Training Administration, which has the responsibility of supervising jobless benefit and training programs, will be eliminated through attrition by July 1, according to these sources.

The sources, who declined to be named publiclv, said the sharp staff cutback at the Emplopient and Training Administration results from

the transfer of responsibility for manpower programs from the federal to state governments.

The agency, which had a staff of more than 3,300 at the height of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) program in 1978, already has b^n slashed to 2,200. When the new Job Training and Partnership Act is phased in fully by July 1, the sources said, the agencys staff will fall from its cerrent level of 2,250 to about 1,800.

Sources said a general reduction-in-force notice will be sent to all 2,250 ETA employees here and in the field offices by Feb. 1, and that by late My, some 230 will be laid off and another

By JIM LUTHER Afiodted Press Writer WA^INGTON (AP) -Ifflimessed by the results of a ooe-time amnesty fm* state tax delinquents in Massachusetts, a con-

K'essional committee is unching a study of a similar program that some authorities say could net the federal treasury |20 billion a year.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., said Wednesday that Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, promised the investigation after the success of the Massachusetts program became clear.

However, the state plan did not sway the commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service from his doubts atxHit panting amnesty to federal tax delinquents. Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. told Congress last year that such a plan should not be implemented. We have not changed our position, IRS spokesman Ernie Acosta said Wednesday.

Harry Duming, spokesman

220 positions will be abolished through retirements and resignations.

One source said Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, in an effort to cushion the impact of the layoffs, has circulated a memorandum to all agency heads imposing a freeze on outside hiring. 'Die goal is to keep the number of layoffs to a very low level, this source said.

Under the CETA program, the government spent more than $66 billion between 1973 and 1981, and the staff of the employment administration expanded as personnel were hired to administer and monitor the complex program, under which the federal government contracted with some 450 state and local ;overnments to train the lard-core unemployed.

Under the replacement program, block grants totaling about $2.8 billion will be sent to the governors, who will administer training programs in cooperation with private industry councils dominated by business leaders.

for the Maisacbtisetts Department of Revenue, said that about 30,000 people showed up at tax o^es on Tuesday alo. On Firkhiy, Duming had estimated 10,000 had come forward. They voluntarily paid more than $40 million in back taxes.

I believe the federal ^v-emmmt should give senous consideratii to adoptii^ a ooe-timeKmly tax amnesty program similar to the Ma^achusetts plan, ONeill said.

I strongly faVor the idea..., he added. I believe

DiscaiitOn

StonalLeaf

RALEIGR (AP) - A growers cooperative is trying to spur sales of flueniured tobacco grown in 1962 but still in storage by offering a 10 percent discount until June30.

Buyers may purchase up to 75 million pounds of the leaf at a cut rate the first half of this year, said Fred Bond, general manager of the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

This is a special offer that we hq[)e will generate special interest, said Bond, races for tobacco from 1976 to 1979 also have been cut 15 percent to 30 percent, be said.

Bond said it was premature to predict the success of the sale. As of Wednesday, the cooperative had sold 500,000 pounds of the 1982 crop and had total sales of almost 3 million pounds.

Hampered by a soft tobacco market worldwide. Stabilization has seen its inventory soar to 768.8 milli(Hi pounds.

About 18 percent of the 1963 crop, 162 million pounds, went to Stabilization. That was better than the 1982 figure of 26 percent, Bond said.

The cooperative gets tobacco that fails to bring more than the federal price support level at auction. The cooperative pays growers the price supports for their tobacco, using lons frtim the Commodity Credit Corp., and repays the loans with interest afier selling the leaf.

Farmville Furniture Company

...congratulates winners of the compan/s

78th Anniversary Contest

MItzl Moye of Maury, N. C. was the winner of the Grand Prize a New Plymouth Colt

T. Eli Joyner presents Mitzi Moye with keys to her new car

Winners of the other 10 prizes were:

Florence Wooten, 124 Melissa Drive Sam Wainwright, Jr., 1Q0 Circle Drive W.A. Frost, 3(^ West Church Street Charles Ledbetter, 200 Duke Drive Betty Fulford, Farmville

Cora Wade, Grifton Robert L. Peele, Fountain Ann Gidley, Greenville Doris Britt, 409 Waverly Street Mrs. Jesse A. Smith, Farmville

75W101122-126 South Mian Street

Farmville, N.C.

it is clear from the impressive results of the tax amnesty in Massaqfanetts that there are pimbably millions of dtizeos acron die nation who woui tal^ advantage of the flp|ibrtuii% to settle their accounts with the federal government, thereby increasing fedoral revenues and dearing their consciences at the same time.

The state promised that any taxpayo* who voluntarily paid any back taxes phis intmest would be immune from civil penalties and criminal prosecution. Payments ranged firom two cents to more than $1 million.

Hie Senate Finance subcommittee (m the IRS studied federal amnesty briefly last year but made no report on the issue. But at a one-day hearing, the National Taxpayers Union and Citizens Choice, a Chamber' of Commerce organization, called for amnesty whUe the American Bar Association urged a thorough study.

One of the most vocal supporters of the concept is Jack Warren Wade Jr., of Arlington, Va., a former IRS agent. He told the subcommittee that if amnesty attracted only 20 percent of those who failed to file a return or understated income, it would bring the govemment'$iOO billion over tiie next five

biBious of dollars from the underground econmny into the li^t. The non-filer problem (those who dont even file I return) could be signif-

. the IRS chief, that amnesty has gK|t potentJor bringing tax^yers into^ the system. But he questioned whether a tmnpcNrary amnesty would not cost tm tax system more inpubhc support than it was

that the offer would be repeated in tiie future, leading to non-comfdiance in the interim.

Wade said hm expenence as a revenue officer With the IRS convinced him that many people fail to file a tax return one year because of poor records or comphcated laws, and then dont evor get back into the system fw fear that the first mistake wiU be

worth in dol Honest taxpayers may perceive an amnesty as special treatment for dishonest taxpayers, and thereftne unfair, inequitaj)le and contrary to IRS policy of administming the tax laws uniformly, Egger told the Senate panel. Moreover, instituting one amnesty might encourage the belief

While some non-filers arent concerned or wmried about this problem, many others are tnily very scared and worried, and would like to be in onnpliance, but they have no way to right their wii^ without fear of severe punishment, Wade said.

"The Jrpe^rif criminal: prosecution hangs like a^f veritable albatroii durioc

fiUqgsei

MsffflphuittBi

,tb4

prosecutih ~ not; civil penalties thatJRS may-impose fw tardin^ or non-: filing. Egger, tooriaid that: any amnesty pfem should assure jtorghrejm from; crimiael nrosecu^ only.

Mutor'Otivf Mv hin(- bh.ip f fi'ciyn Oomf'Mir Enqinf's Ecbui!'

AuIg Specialty Co

1-A 758-1 1 31

The 'l^tional Taxpayers Union told the subcommit A properly designed amnesty ixt^am would benefit the IRS by bringing in untold

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LIGHT SENTENCE ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - A Dutch court has sentenced a West German to a year in prison for illegally storing explosives. Prosecutors claimed ex-ClA agent Edwin C. Wilson planned to supply the material to terrorist organizations.

IMPROVING - Jimmy Tontlewkz, who survived 20 minutes submerged in icy Lake Michigan, remains in critical condition today but in speaking of his recovery, doctors say things look awfully good. Doctors hoped to be able to remove the four-year-<dd from a respirator sometime today, and he is expected to regain consciousness in the near future. (AP Laserphoto)

'8 Year Worionfy

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(Coordinate fabrics found in sample books available at our eveiyday low pnce)

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WINDOW TREATMENTS

80%0PP*^

price

Levolor* T'ReacivMade Blinds and Vertical Blinds Del Mar 1 Mini Blinds and SoftlightShades

t All window installaon extra.)

(All mstallation extra)

Omgoleum' Highlight 10,

sq.yd.

$14.99

JSkdMmtoulS xQomkli ptypMBt plan!

Buy 8 tQ. ytte. tk rtgnlar srlpa, fr gat tne tihizA yd for 9S4.

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Sale thru Feiirusryathl

GREENVIUE 303 ARLINGTON BLVD. /. 756-6108

C1894, Tte Sherwm-VUUainspo.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 19.1964

Companys Super

Save 25% To 75%

This Is Our After Inventory Clearance Of Fine Home Furnishings by Century, Thomasvllle, Craftlque, Baker, Hickory Chair, Lane, Welman, Hickory Manufacturing and Others.....

OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY HAS BEEN REDUCED

Friday Saturday Monday

Sale Starts Friday Morning At 9

Upholstery

Closeouts

REQ. PRICE

SALE PRICE

' 2 Century Striped

Club Chairs

600.00

150.00

2 Wood Frame

French Chairs

694.00

299.95

1 brown (weed fcany

Am. Wina Chair

299.95

149.95

(range Vemt

Tub Chair

184.95

89.95

1 oid Tweed

Swivel Rocker

299.95

149.95

1 Century Black Vinyl

Chair

299.95

99.95

l(titl,VMtliW.llKlllOO

Lounde Chair

299.95

99.95

1 Brown Tufted

Wing Chair

399.95

149.95

i rust ana green pnnl

French Sofa

1095.95

349.95

\ flom strips Martba

Washington Chairs

299.95

199.95

2 yellow print

Wing Chairs

599.95

299.95

i blue Dird print

Tuxedo Sofa

704.00

399.95

1 CentuiyUtrlpe

Vilwf Low Seat

1261.00

399.95

All Mirrors

25% Off

Grandfather Clocks

1 Trend

REQ. PRICE

NOW

GrandfathwClocIi

1 Trend

1774.00 1085.00

GrandfaUwr Clock

1489.00 810.00

Grandfather Clock

1 Trend

1309.00 660.00

GrandfaUitt dock 1574.00 795.00

All Lamps

25% off

Prices Slashed On Fine Wood Furniture

REQ. PRICE

NOW

c green, yeiiww o uiuo

Print Sofas 759.95 558.95

1 Gold Print

Wing Chair

1 Green Velvet

Tufted Chair

2 Yellow Dot

371.00 249.95

468.00 239.95

Tuftad Chairs 405.00 249.95

1 Blue Frerich _____ _____

I Diue rrenun

Tutted Chair 399.95 179.95

1 Ron Dmaik Martha

Washington Chair

I Wool Piaic

299.95 149.95

laid

Wing Chair

1 Blue Moire Ottoman

aoi^aiL

2 Gold Velvet

299.95 199.95

339.95 199.95

Wlno Chairs

1 Blue Print

Sleeper ~

1 Uenfury Ulue iMpe

399.95 199.95

594.95 299.95

Queen Atm Chair

1 multl-coior siik

Strloe Sota

IHktmOaliCoiQiM

522.50 349.95

795.95 549.95

Ann Chair

608.00 364.80

IBIueValvetCtilppwKlala

(DAMAGED)

398.00 199.95

169.95 99.95

249.95 129.95

I Accsat

Arm Chair

1 Red Leather open

Arm Chair

1 Rust & Blue print

Wing Chair_

1 Rusrveivei ^. ...

Tufted Chair 385.00 249.95

1 cane Back Rust --ai?

Seat Chair 199a95 119.95

449.95 299.95

1 Chtny Saoor Boniist Top

Secretary

1683.00 995.00

1 BIsckGhinoisMrk

isfiiatoa

2600.00 1495.00

Closeout of

Fine Tables

2 Wbiti Paisons (dimifid)

Tables

REQ. PRICE

99.95

NOW

29.95

1 Riist TofflKmon Bamboo

End Table

329.95

59.95

2 Nhiti Tomlinson bamboo

End Tables

399.95

79.95

2 Maple

End Tables

99.95

49.95

1 Contomponiy WMnirt

End Table

89.95

29.95

1 French

End Table

99.95

49.95

2 Wtlnut, with bm trim

brum Tables

229.95

99.95

1 Maple Commode Table

154.95

59.95

2 Slate Top End Tables

149.95

69.95

ISqunYiHoNGIasToo

Bamboo Table

199.95

99.95

2 Tilloiv Paisons Buncbing

Tables

99.95

39.95

2 French

End Tables

149.95

89.95

2 Solid Mihopny Goorgiin

C^tTsbles

620.00 349.95

Cocktail Table

199.95

49.95

All Handmade Oriental and Dhurrie Rugs 30%off

1 Lino, os Bnss Bin

Chalrslde Chest 309.95 219.95

1 Mahogany

WlQ stand

i Lane Mwogany

220.00 99.95

Bar Cabinet

1 lightly Damaged

864.95 429.95

Comer Curio 484.95 349.95

Mnopiqf ntppmnuu

silver Chest 849.94 669.95

1000.00 719.95

1 MobopRy Qmm Aims

silver (Dhest

ii;nertyuueenAnne ...

SllverChest 499.95 299.95

2 Darit Rattan

Wall Units 399.95 299.95

1 Hni|(d Oah Bachslot's

Chest 399.95 199.95

Low Commode 249.95 99.95

1 CSRtMiy OiNSlSr"

TV Cabinet

\ Oak

1595.00 799.95

299.95 149.95

Final Clearance

Christmas Decorations and Ornaments

50% to 60% off

- 'iSdi''urGasTsr Secretary

849.95

499.95

iTwUld#.

Cheat

499.95

299.95

1 dherty

Low Bov

254.95

189.95

2 liuWi nuipif

Low Bovs

637.00

399.95

1 Curio

Console

349.95

199.95

1 llB^wl m , 2 IMfNM

Console Tables

599.95 ' 249.95

1 Fiawcb

1Ml

' Writino Table _

$23.00

299.95

TNS^tEiCW Console Table

999.95

449.95

Brass Plated Table Lamps

$4995

Bedroom Prices Slashed

1 YellM Bamboo Ringsin

299.95 99.95

Formal and Informal Dining at our Lowest Prices Ever

1 Maple Table and

4 Chairs 419.95 299.95

1 Oak Taoie and

6 Chairs

939.95

699.95 1

lfomplimrlYaMo,andf

HI, Back Chairs

1,200.00

599.00 1

1 Tiinpio Sturt Rodaniilir

Table

699.95 349.95 I

1 lempiestuan

China

1,248.00

625.00 1

ISotofd-TimploStiiart

CaDtalne Chairs

660.00

299.95 1

fTMiploSiiHrl^

Oval Tables

629.95

314.95 1

ISoto/d-Wshiart

Mater Chairs

520.00

259.95 1

IWstotlwtiiviii

Table

* 550.00

27495 1

4 Acolo 1 StMorbrroivbidi

Chairs

119.95

69.95 1

ICiaftitiNiSolidllilMgDmp

Leaf Table

650.00

450.00

mdHHyMfgCaMibofRiiy

Buffet

1,395.00

599.95

2 Blue Damask

'WML

465.00

299.95

a0UP-TAL,6CHAimAN0

3.495.00 2:495.00

lbMylinin|S(iiATbilil

6 Cane Chairs

1,995.00

995.00

1 SMiy, imb DmnJ Doan

Seryei-

675:00

399.95

1 Blue Cane Twin

Headboard

89.95

29.95

2 Queen Size Solid

Maole Beds

249.95

119.95

1 ^hite wicKer

4$1,9$

149.95

INMiKlttoWMiaiiilt

Hutch Top

449.95

199.95

1 White wicker Weave

Niaht Stand

176.00

85.00

2iybiteand6oldmnr

99.95

49.95

Chests

INbiti and Gold Crib, NHh

CanoDY Frame

124.95

69.95

1 -hece Pine

Bedroom Suite

849.95

579.95

15-pleceOak

BedromGrouD 1049.95

699.95

2SodllabofinyTn

Panel Hboards

435.00

199.95

Fire Place Andirons

and Tool Sets

35% off

All Leather Upholstery

35% Off

All Solid Mahogany Bedroom

30%

OFF

Super Savinf on Speciai Qift Shop

^iemi

All Solid Mahogany Dining Room

30%

OFF

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH AAAIN STREET

FARAAVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 753-3101

All Fall and Winter

Ladies' Handbags

Vi off

U^. Ambassador Has Earned Nicaraguan Approval

By ELOY 0. AGUILAR AiBocUtMl Press Vlriitr MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Except far an occasional cartoon in the pro>govttiunent media, U.S.

Ambassador Anthony Quainton has earned the re-

ers as well as critics of the revoluUobary government. But he will be leaving his

post this spr^, sources here and in Washington say, after serving for two years as the pivotal link between the Reagan administration, which sends covert aid to

Nicaraguan insurgents, and the leftist Sandinistas.

Miguel Blandn, director of the government-run Radio Sandino, said Quainton is seen here as a reasonable man who avoided omfronta-tion and at times expessed he was in favor of a malogue between Nicaragua and the United States.

He has shown great interest in getting to know the Nicaraguan reality, said Maria Azucena Ferrey, vice president of the (^^ition ^ial Christian Party. His opinions are adjusted to reality. He recognized some things dhat the revolution has done that were good. We recognized them too.

The boyish looking Quainton arrived in Managua in March 1962 just as the Sandinistas declared a state of emergency because of what they said was the threat of a U.S. invasion. That state of emergency is still in effect.

It was during Quaintons tour here that CIA support for Nicaraguan insurgents fighting the Sandinistas tmme known.

dinista anthem was played because it has a refmrence to the Yankee, enemy of humanity.

The 50-year-old Quainton, a iduate of Princeton and ford universities, often

can be seen wearing a tn^ ical guayabera shirt. He

A PIVOTAL LINK - U.S. Ambassador to Nicaragua Anthony Quainton has earned the respect of both Nicaraguan supporters as well

as critics of the revolutionary government during his two-year term as ambassador. (AP Laserphoto)

At high government levels, the ambassador kept a good relationship going although he continued to walk out of state functions or refuse to stand whenever the San-

AAexko's Opposition Parties

appears to go about his business effortlessly, whether it is diplomacy, tennis or participation in a local theater group.

There have been recent reports out of Washington, later denied, that Quainton had angered State Department officials by making statements that could have been inter{%ted as praise for the leftist-led revolution.

The U.S. Embassy here had rebutted a report presented by President Reagan in Washington that charged Nicaraguan Jews were suffering from anti-Semitism among the Sandinistas.

Blandn, who has had Quainton as a guest on radio debates, said, To say that he favors the revolution is sheer madness. The ambassador has maintained his position. There has been a confrontati(Hi of ideas, but the ambassador has defended his position.

William Baez, leader of the Nicaraguan Development Institute, a private business organization that is not aligned with the government, caUed Quainton a right man for the right circumstances during the right time.

Asking Better Media Access

By CAM ROSSIE Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -Opposition political parties.

in a rare pint statement from the ri^t and the left, contend that the government restricts their access to the

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeaai,N.DL

Double Vision

Mjr mother, who Is 79, rocwrtty bciia to complain that she sooKttmes sees doo-bk. Becaaae it comes and goes, we havent done aqrthiBi abont it Slonld we wsny about it?-Mrs. M.Y., Utak

Dear Mrs. Y.:

I wooder how you would react to your own letter if you objectively scanned it. At least it would be terribly confusing.

You ask whether you should worry about It and I assume that you want roe to assuage your anxiety. I cant because you obviously are not suHi-denUy worried to bring your mottiers symptoms to the attention of an eye doctor. The fact that the symptoms come and go is certtdnly a lot more hopeful than'if there were a suddoi onset of continual doublevision (or diplopia).

Neverthdess I still am concerned that by your neglect you may be overlooking a potential problem which, in the early idiases,'might be reversible.

There are many reasons for double vision. Som are sim-|de and unimportant. Others can indeed be serious,

The nature of Uie double vi-Mon can be detomined exact-ty with the aid of complex instruments.

Neurological examination coupled with spedalixed eye techidques are esMntial. Studies of ttie vascular system :of the brain may sometimes be necessary. An imbalance of the muscles that move the eyeball is but one of the causes ef dtylopia. The pomibUity of a nerve disorder must be con-

^ j -a

poeraL

It is pointless to burden you with the other possibilities. It would serve to terrify you rather than to alleviate your anxiety. The pathway is clear' and obvious. Your mother must have these examinations done ih (Mder to rule out any of the possibilities resp(msible for the progression of her present syii4)toms.

news media.

The government is shutting off the voices of the opposition that in this moment, more than ever, need to be expressed, Gonzalo Altamirano Dimas, of the conservative National Action Party, said at a joint news conference.

Altamirano, whose party did better than any other minority party in' Mexico during presidential elections last July, said the government is confused and believes the nations media are for its own private use.

The government is controlled ny the Institutional Revolutionary Party, which has governed Mexico for more than 50 years. Electoral reforms since 1976 have opened up the system to a

degree, and seven opposition parties signed the joint protest statement.

Altamirano said the oppositions access to the media is being restricted during a moment of crisis in which it is necessary to open avenues of expression....To close those avenues would be danuerous for the present (and) for the future of the country.

The joint statement charged that the opposition parties attempts to produce radio and television programs have run into diverse difficulties in production and broadcast, including inadequate scheduling on private and state-run channels.

The statement acknowledged that there have been some advances in recent years allowing media access to the opposition, but said it appeared those advances are retreating.

PniSBUlGH

PAINT

THE PAINT CENTER

600 Arlington Boulevard Carpets A In-Stock Wallpaper 756-7611

During the day my ankles becimie so swoDoi that I have to take my shoes off. Sometimes it is hard for me to get the shoes on again. But after a nights sleep the swelling disappears. I have heea* t(M that I dcmt Imve hmip trouble but I worry. How 1^ can this continue wiOnut causing serious trouble? Mr. D.T.B., Nevada Dear Mr. B. :

You did not mention how old you are. I therefore cannot immediately base noy opinion on a vascular condition. ^

Although you Intye been assured that there is no impw-tant reason fw your proUem, there must be some concrete explanation f(x-it.

In some instances the condition may be due to marked obesity, standing in one position at work, deep varicose veins and other vascular problems.

That you O^ously are not in any iimninent danger is evidenced by your doctors reassurance. Nevertheless this discomforting symptom of edema (or sweUing) of the legs should not be allowed to go undiagnosed or untreated.

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Quaintons dipliMnatic tact by joking that be got along with Moors and Christians.

Quaintm was vilified in cartoons by the pro-government press which used his Roman Catholicism to portray him as the man who encouraged the local Roman Catholic Church to be more vocal in its criticism d the government.

It is normal fw an am-bassactor to be reassigned after two years in a job with visilality and tension as high as it is Nicaragua, but sources close to the U.S. Embassy here said pintn could have stayed in Nicaragua longer if the Reagan administration wanted. ^

Some Nicaraguan officials said they believe (pintn will be reassigned to bring in an ambassador closer to Reagans views.

A Western source, with access to top levels at the embassy and among the Sandinistas, said the United States and Nicaragua have reached a stage wtere negotiations could start abwt specific bilateral issiKs instead of general discussions abou-Nicaraguan relations.

Quainton, in the foreign service since 1959, has k^ silent on reports that be will be reassigned. TTie Seattle tot

natives tot post as an ambassador was to the Central African Republic, and be was named director of the Office for Cixnbating Terrorism in 1978 with the rank(rfanambassad(N.

In Managua, Quainton has attended regularly diplo-"matic receptions and gov-emmrat fuktions. He kept the channels to private Nicaraguan groups open even at a time last year woen the government tried to reduce those contacts by putting pressure on Nicaraguan citizens.

More than 1,000 people, including high-ranking government officials, showed up for the embassys official

reception last July 4.

He has kep4 his government weU informed and ) has relayed and defnided his govonments position, a non-American dipl<Mnat said.

(juainUffl win be leaving at a time wbra the Sandinistas have made gestures toward reconciliation with the Reagan administraticm and

tbeif domestic critics by of-rebels.

fering amnesty for lightening press censorship, reducing the number of Cubans ^ and promising elections for February 1985.

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Some Say Coffin Business Hurting

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - People just arent dying to do business with coffin makers the way they used to.

With an increase in Americans life span and a sharp rise in cremations, some industry officials say the coffin business is suffering.

Ywi really cant sell two of them for one individual, says George Lanke, executive director of the Casket Manufacturers Association of America.

The result is a shrinking industry: the number of coffin makers, distributors and assemblers has dropped from 600 to 400 since 1967, Lemkesaid.

There have been a number of bankruptcies and liquidations in the industry in the last 10 to 12 years, Lemke said. There are peo-[de who ch)s^ their doors and gave up because of limited profitability and competition.

For those who survived, competition in the $620 million-a-year industry has become fierce, Lemke said.

I think what youre talk- j ing about is a mature in^^ diKtry that has become increasingly competitive, said Lemke, whose Evanston-based association represents 200 companies and suppliers nationwide. Youre confronted with a stable to declining market and that creates a shakeup. Competition is much like any other business - with the exception of price wars, coffin makers say. The best way to be No. 1 is to give the customer a reasonable price, good service and high quality-

In these times when quick delivery sells, the emphasis is on service, said Dennis Fish, sales manager for Brenner Casket Co. in Chicago.

: The customer (in an qrban area) has come to expect one-day service, Fish said. He orders a casket, he wants it the next day. Thats a big part of this business.

_ Coffin makers can be innovative, too, offering different styles, such as a "princess model, a daintier model designed for women, said Patrick Forkin, of AMEDCO Inc., the nations

second-largest casket maker, which is enjoying a flourishing business.

Yet, even with differoit models and top-notch service, coffin makers are facing changing times. One major treiK] thats cast a pall on the industry is the rise in cremations, which are

becoming cheaper and m(% table.

acceptabL.

Lemke said cremations have doubled in the last eight years to 12 percent of peoj^ who die, and nearly 75 percent of these are without caskets.

Cremated remains are commonly stored in urns, which can then be {wt in columbariums - a building or vault with niches for family space.

Last year, there were more than 230,000 cremations in die United States, said Jack anringer, director of The Cremation Association of North America.

The reasons: its cheaper, famihes no longer live close together, and there has been a relaxing of attitudes in the Roman Catholic Church, which no longer discourages the practice.

Springer, whose society has 575 members, said a cremation mav cost about $500 (NT $600 while a modest funeral - with burial plot, grave maricer, casket and other necessities - could cost $2,000 to $3,000.

Cremations also have an impact on other areas of the death industry, saving other costs, such as hiring a hearse.

Even richer people are opting for the urn or the cardboard box. Springer said. He said in posh Marin County, Calif., cremations have reached 40 percent.

But in the Bible Belt, fewer than 1 percent of residents are choosing cremation.

Springer also said cremations are more popular because parents no longer live down the street, he said. When someone passes away, it can be handled quicidy.

And the practice is not about to fade away. Springer said.

Buggy makers would have l&ed automakers to go away, he said. It wasnt going to happen. Its the same for cremations ...

A DIFFERENT YARN - With one of her pet pedigreed Syrins Samoyeds at her feet, Jerry Lee Jones of Ravenel, S.C. spins the fluffy canine fur into a thread from which she will spin a yam to knit into hats and scarves. (AP Laserphoto)

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Eventually, the c(rffin may beathii .....

well be a thing (rf the past. Some disagree. With casket and full funeral, theres a degree of rever-ence udiich vou cant get in cremation, said Forkin, who said his S|xingfield, HI., company does not consider cremation a threat and reports sates of $95 million a

.year.

The cctffin-makm' business also is losing business simply because people are livin{ longer, in part, because o better health care.

One of the situations, youve got is a ceiling on the market, Lemke explained. There are (mly X number of deaths a year.

Fw examine, he said, the mortality rate oi 9.4 per thousand in 1973-74 has dropped to about 8.6 per

thousand. Nearly two m lied last year.

Americans died]

Recent government statistics show that from 1970 to I960, the average life span for a man increased from about 67 years to more than

70 years. For women, it was an increase frmn about 74 years to nearly 78 years.

Yet not everyone in the coffin industry sees a glo(ny outlook because of longer lives.

Theres a point where )eople arent gmng to live orevw, Fish said. It will level out eventually.

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Stock And Market Reports

Dying Toddler Receives Liver

By The Auociated Press Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1 higher. Kinston 50.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 49.75, WilsM 51.00, Salisbury 48.00, Rowland 50.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, Fayetteville 43.00, Whiteville 43.00, Wallace 44.00, Spiveys Comer 44.00, Rowland 44.00, Durham unrep.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 61.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized l^k to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is firm and the live supply is light to moderate for a veiy good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,788,000, compared to 1,719,000 last Thursday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 3.59 to 3.69 in the East and 3.73 to 3.80 in the Piedmont. No. l soybeans lower at 7.45 to 7.54>.^ in the East and 7.38 to 7.39 in the Piedmont. Wheat mostly 3.64 to 3.74. New crop

- com 2.69 to 2.85. New crop

- soybeans 6.69 to 6.94. New crop-wheat 3 to 3.30.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, continuing the sluggish trend that has prevailed since early this month.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.89 to 1,267.48 by noontime.

Losers held a 5-4 edge on iners among New York tock Exchange-listed issues.

Over the past eight trading days the Dow Jones industrial average has drifted down about 17 points.

Interfirst tumbled 2V^ to 15^4 following the resignation Wednesday of Elvis L. Mason as chairman of the Dallas-based bank holding company. Interfirst also re-portea sharply lower

3ividend^ would be cut 50 percent.

The NYSEs composite index lost .32 to 96.58. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .59 at 227.62.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 41.56 million shares at noontime, against 54.59 million at the same point

NEW YORK (AP> -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMRCorp 41V 40H 41'n

AbbtUbs 46>^ 46>i

AlUs Chaim l6Vs lets ten

Alcoa 48t 47% 481^

Am Baker 16% 16% 16%

AmBrands 61% 61% 61%

Amer Can 52 51% 52

Am Cyan 51% 51 si

AmFamily 16% 18% 18%

Amerttech wi 68% 68% 68%

asr

8S%.

ComwEdis ConAgra ContJ Group Crown ZeU

30^4

52%

22%

duPont Duiw Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonQp Eamark s Exxon Flroton* FlaPowU FlaProgrcaa FordMfis F^ s GTE Corp GnDynam GeolElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParU GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek s Greyhound GulfCorp Herculeslnc

. Cirp ln| Rand IBM

InU Harv

!Sir.

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrouerCo

Lockhed s

Loews Corp

Masonite s

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB($

NabiscoBrd

Nat DUtill

NornkSou

NYNEX wi

OlinCp

OwensIU

PacifTel wi

Pennw JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

JgteO..

RalstnPur RepubAlr ReiwbUc SU ReWmi Reynldind wl s

-gisCp Scott Paper SeaM^ s SeanRoeb Shaklees Skyline Cp

SwstBeU wi

StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide

USWest wi Unocal Wachov Cp WalMarts'^ WeaUnPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix s Woolworth Xerox Cp

7% 7% 7%

31 21 31

86% lii I6V4 18% 17% U JJ% a% 32% 7J% 73 73%

18% % 3V4

% 31% 28% 48% 48% 48%

41 4Ws 41 58 a 58

36 35% 36

34% 34% 24%

22% a a%

71% 71% 71%

15% 15% 15%

28 37% 27%

& s

12 i -

35% 25% 35^4 56% 54% 55%

35% 35% 35% 45% 45%

33% 33% 33% 51% 51% 51% 25% 25% 25% 7% 7% 7%

74% 73% 74 53% 53 53%

43 42% 43

37% 37% 37% 21% 21% 21% 40% 40% 40% 20% 20% 20% 46% % 45% 27% 27% 27% 43% 43 43

53% 53 53%

57 56% 56%

53% M% 53% 53 52% 52%

77% 77% 77% 37% 37% 37%

46% 46 46

24% 24% 24%

36 36 36

30% 30 30

46% 45% 46 40% 40% 40%

24% 24 24%

48% 48% 48% 37% 37% 37% 128% 127% 128% 41% 41% 41%

46% 46% 46%

55% 55% 55%

120% 120% 120% 13% 13% 13% 58% 58% 58%

17% 17% 17%

33% 33% 33%

21% 21% 21% 15 14% 14%

34% 34% 34%

39% 38% 30%

190 197% 196

28% 26% 26% 26% 28% 26^4

41% 41% 41%

40% 4''% 40%

80% 80% 80% 29% % 29% 101% 99^4 mA 27% 27 27%

44% 44% 44%

29 28% 28%

63% 63 63%

65% 64% 65%

30 30 30

41 40^4 41

61% 61% 61% 55% 55 55

37 36% 36%

25% 25 25

73% 73% 73%

37 38% 37

32% 32 32%

54% 54 54%

62% 62 62% 38% 37% 37%

29% 29% mi

4% 4% 4%

31% 31 31%

32% 32% 32%

65% 65% 65%

31% 31% 31%

37% 37 37%

34 33% 33%

33% 33% 33%

32 31% 32

37% 37% 37%

20% 20% 20% 18% 18% 18% 15% 15% 15%

16% 18% 16% 86 65% 86%

48% 48% 48%

34% 34% 34%

50% 50% 50%

43% 43 43%

22% a% a%

79% 78% 79 38% 37% 38% 61% 61 61% 16% 16% 16% 80% 79^4 80%

63 62% 63

17% 17% 17%

31% 31% 31%

64% M% 64 35% 35% 35% 46% 46% 46%

38 37% 37%

51% 51% 51% 55% 54% 55%

34% 34 34

29% 29 29%

35% 35% 35%

49% 49% 49%

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A desperately ill toddler fixMn* Miami received a liver transplant today with an organ found after her mother went on netwmi television to plead for a donor, docUnrs said.

The liver was implanted in 2-year-old Trine Engebretsen, who flew to Pittsburgh with her parents in a snowstwin Wednesday and was admitted to ChUdrms Hospital in serious condition, said hospital spokesman Dick Reibling.

A team of surgeons began the operation at about 2 a.m. and the donated liver was inserted at 8 a.m., said Reibling said, adding that the complete procedure usually takes 12 to 14 hours.

So far things are going well, the girls mother, Mary Ann Engebretsen, told reporters.

Her husband, Lars, 40, said Trine was fully awake when she was rolled into the operating room and had a little smile on her lips.

The donor, a 21-month-old 5irl from Kentucky, died of a irain tumor Wednesday af

ternoon at Vanderbilt University Hosptal in Nashville, Tenn., according to hospital spokesman Wayne Woods. The girls name was not released.

Surgeons from Childrens Hospital in Pittsbu^, who had flown to Na^ville to be on hand during the liva*-removal operation, rushed the (Kgan back ior the secmxl half of the surgery.

Earlier Wednesday, Dr. Thomas Starzl, a pioneer in liver transplant surgery, had flown to Denver fnmi Dallas after learning that a liver might be available for Trine from a 23-m(tb-dd child who authorities described as a victim of ctld abuse.

Removal of the braiinlead boys liver, originally scheduled for Wednesday evening, was postponed when it was determin Uiat the Kentucky childs blood type more closely matched Trines.

Starzl was to stay in Denver for the removal of that liver, which will be im-^ planted in another critically iUchUd.

The victims identity and details of his case were not released.

Cold And Snow Chilling Nation

Following are selected 11 am. atock market quoUtions:

AahlandprC...........................................39

Burrougns..........................................51%

Carolina Power li Light......................22%

Conner...............................................17%

Duke..................................................25%

Eaton..................................................53%

Eckerds :....................................25%

Exxon................................................37%

Fieldcrest .............................38%

Hatteras................................................16

Hilton.................................................56%

Jefferson............................................38%

Deere............................. 39%

Lowes................................................24%

McDonalds......................... 69%

McGraw.............................................39%

Collins k Aikman.......

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

Pina Inn ..........

PAG..........................

TRW. Inc...................

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

Dominion Resources.

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

Flowers Corporation.. -HECOUN

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.-Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous,meets at Mendenhall Student Centr, room 238

..................38%

......38%

..................13%

..................54%

..................79%

21%

..................23%

..................46%

OVER TTffi (!H)UNtER.....................

Aviation.........................................15%-l6

Branch........................................r%-28%

Little Mint .................................%%

Planters Bank.................................19-19%

SAME PROBLEM STRASBOURG, France (AP) - European women earn about 30 percent less than men doing the same type of work, and have more trouble finding jobs, according to a study presented to the European Parliament.

By RON SIRAK Associated Press Writer A second blast of snow from a double-barreled storm hit the Northeast today and the Siberian Express was back on track, sending temperatures tumbling as low as 40 degrees below zero in the frozen Rockies and northern Plains.

Records fell to subzero lows as far south as Texas, with the wind making it feel like 70 degrees below zero in places. Temperatures in the range of 20-to-30 degrees below zero were noted from upper Great Lakes to the Rockies.

Snow broke out again about midnight along the Eastern Seaboard from Maryland to Maine on the heels of a storm Wednesday that left about half a foot of snow in most places and claimed at least two lives.

Schools in much of the region remained closed today, but public schools in New Yoric City were amon( those that decided to hok classes.

The stinging cold in the West and upper Midwest, which was renuniscent of the socalled Siberian Express of January 1982, was not expected to loosen its hold until at least the weekend, said Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Temperatures were in the 20-below range from Minnesota to Montana overnight, and it wont get above zero across the north-central states today, Duke said. It lodb like readings nearly that cold will be the rule for the next couple of days over the Plains, most of the Midwest and moving into the Northeast.

On the morning after one place in Utah reported that states all-time low of 65 derees below zero, it was 40 degrees below zero today in, Alamosa, Colo., 35 below in' North Platte, Neb., 33 below at West YeUowstone, Mont., 32 below in Worland, Wyo., 28 below at Roosevelt, Utah, and even lo bdow in northwestern Arkansas.

Records for the date were set in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, 26 below; Indianapolis, Ind., 17 below; Fort Wayne, Ind., 16 below; Dayton, Ohio, 15 below; Grand Rapids, Mich., 12 below, and Amarillo, Texas, 11 below. The 13 below r^'Rding in Chicago tied a record set in 1940.

Winds gusted to 70 mph at Squaw Mountain west of Denver, making the air feel like it was at least 70 below zero, said Byron Louis of the National Weather Service in Denver.

In the Northeast, fears of a major Winter storm had businesses closing early Wednesday, but accumulations were generally lighter than expected. By early today 8 inches was on the ground at Dulles International Airport near Washington and in Martinsburg, W.Va., with 4 to 6 inches in most areas along the coast from New Jersey to Maine.

Snow will continue through the day in the Northeast, but the heaviest part of the snowfall is behind them,Duke said.

CASHREGBTERS/sff

*224aMlvp!

EASTERN STAR Susanna Chapter No. 161, order oi the Eastern Star, Pactolus, will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Susanna Chapttf BuUding. New officers will be installed.

F. BRUCE SAUTER & ASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND CONSULTANTS

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE AT

1902 SOUTH CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

F. BRUCE SAUTER. MAI JONATHAN R. DAY

POST OFFICE BOX 7123 TELEPHONE; (919)355-7000

invites you to attend;

FREE

SEMINARS!

Financial Strategies for the 80s

Dates: Tuesday. January 24, 1984 Thursday. January 26, 1984 Time: 7:30 P.M.

Place: Ramada Inn Greenville, N.C.

A Seminar for people who have learned how to earn money. And, who now want to know how to use Its power.

The Seminar provides a comprehensive overview of Financial Planning Strategies.

Youll Discover;

How the new tax laws will affect you How to increase your buying power How and whether to defer taxes until youre In a lower tax bracket

How to take advantage of tax shelters ,

How to benefit from trusts

We hope you accept our InvttiUion to be our guest at one of these Important Seminars.

Obituaries

Bmney Mrs. Emma Bouie WorthiDgton Burney of 1119 Marcy Ave., Oxod HiO, Md., formerly of Ayden, died Friday at Prince George Hospital Convalescent CiterinCheverly,Md.

inch Of Rain

Another inch of rain in the iast 24 hours has added to the continning sog and bog of Jannary, dashing farmers* and sodden homeowners hopes of drying out a littie from the wet winter season.

According to a spokesman at the Greenviiie Utiiities Watmr Piant, 1.1 inch of prec^ita-tk fell in Greenville from 8 a.m. Wednesday to 8 a.m. today.

None of the precipitation was fl'ozen, however, as temperatures remained above freezing for the period. The hi^ Wednesday reached 41 degrees Fahrenheit jind the low dipped to 35 degrees.

Highs in the upper 30s were predicted today. Lows tonight will be in the 20s.

Sunshine will return to the area Friday, accmding to the National Weather Service, but a chance of rain looms for the weekend.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Her funmral sm^ce will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, by Bishop Stephmi Jones. Interment will be in the Ayden

Mrs. Burney was bom in Washington, N.C., but lived most of her life in the Ayden community. She had made her home m Oxon Hill for the past 13 years. She was a member of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Forbes Court of Calantbie No. 586, and Lillie of Ayden Tent No. 502.

Surviving are her husband, Ratba Burney of Ayden; four sons, Feltmi WcHrthii^gton t Brooklyn, N.Y., James WiHthin^ of Junction City, La., Hamid Davis t Kinston, and Daniel Worthingtmi of Greenville; two dau^ters, Mrs. Rdiecca Younger of Oxon Hill, Md., and Ms. Barbara Lou Worthington of Newark, N.J.; three stepsons, George Burney of Ayden, James Burney of Baltimore and Bobby Burney of Newark, N.J.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Alice Lucy Cannon of Newark, N.J.; 31 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville Friday from 1 to 7 p.m. and at other times at the Chapel of Loving Memories, liie family will receive friends at the chapel Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. They will assemble at the home of Daniel Worthington, 1206 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Cogdell

Clifton Earl (Peter) Cogdell died Saturday in New York. Funeral services

were to be conducted today in New Yt City.

Mr. Cogdell was born in tt Cou^ and was a graduate t D.H. Crailey Hi^ School.

Ife is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora Cogdell of the home; two sons, Clifton Cogdell Jr. of the home and Tyrone Cogdell of New Haven, Conn.; six sisters, Mrs. Leona Wilson of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Maggie Cwey, Mrs. Qoan Hamson, Mrs. Helen Bynum, Mrs. Verda Mitchel Cooper and Joyce Ann CogiKll, all of Hampton, Va., and four brothers, Jesse Cogdell Jr. and David Cogdell, both of Greenville, James Lester Ck^dell of New York and Dallas Cogdell of Hampton.

Ingram

Mrs. Mary Lena Chapman Ingram of 822 Liberty St., Ayden, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at JTion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, by Bishop Stephen Jones. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Ingram was bom and reared in the Grifton community of Pitt County, but-had made her home in Ayden for the past 20 yeai^. She was a member of Zion (^pel diurchand Poplar Hill Senior Citizens Club.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mildred Jones Chapman of Ayden; a stepson, James Horace Ingram of Kentucky; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Frances Moye of Stanford, Conn., and Mrs. Flora Mae Suggs of New York City; a brother, George David J Chapman of Long Island, N.Y., and three grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott

MemiHial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until one h(Hir before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be held frwn 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. The family will be at 822 UbCTty St., Ayden.

Pender

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Lenora Pender will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by Dr. Robert Gorham. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Pender was a native otPitt Ckxmty and a member of Dildy Chapel Church, its senior choir, its Mother Board and its Faithful Club.

Surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Frairces Mercer of the home, Mrs. Charity Parker and Mrs. Ada Boyeet, both of Norfolk, Va., Evangelist Bertha Woodard and Evangelist Bessie Dew, both of WUson, and Mrs. Sudie Turner of Tyler, Texas, and four brothers, William Dupree, Frank Dupree and Ernest Dupree, all of Wilson, and Lyman Dupree of Norfolk.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Hemby Memorial Fuenral Chapel in Fountain.

Stancil

Mr. Roy Stancil of 1105 N. Washington St. died today at Pitt County Memorial Hos[m-tal. He was the brother of Eddie Freeman of Portsmouth, Va. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

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Sports fHE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1984UNC-W Nips Lady Pirates, 61-60

By WOODY PEELE ReflectorSports Editor East Carolinas Lady

Pirates, after struggling back from as much as ten points down in the first half, missed

;v~:

Loose For Two

East Carolinas Annette Phillips gets loose under ; the basket for two points during action last night ' against UNC-Wilmington. Guarding Phillips are Jenny Owen (14) and Sheila Patterson (22). UNC-W took a 61-60 win despite a ten-point and ten-rebound performance by Phillips. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Francis Marion at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Recreation League Pee Wee League Blue Devils vs Tar Heels (3:15 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Wolfpack (4 p.m.)

Midget League Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (5 p.m.)

Senior League Tigers vs. Tar Heels (7 p.m.)

Irish vs. Deacons (7:45 p.m.)

Adult League Collins & Aikman vs. Pitt Memorial (7 p.m)

Family Practice vs. Ervins (7 p.m.)

Pirates vs Carolina Opry House

(8 p.m.)

Toyota East vs. Ormond's (8

p.m.)

Butch's Auto vs. Crows Nest (9 p.m.)

Mattress Factory vs. Quality Tires (9 p.m.)

TRW vs. The Wiz( 10 p.m.)

Swimming North Carolina at East Carolina (6p.m.)

three shots in the final seven secontb last night and bowed to UNC-Wilmington, 61-60.

It malted the first time the Lady Seahawks have beaten the ECU women in six tries, and it made ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi cry, Foul.

The Lady Pirates were up by five points, 54-49, with 6:18 left in the contest, and appeared headed for ieir thinl straight win of the year. But the Seahawks, who used the foul line to great advantage, rallied behind the charity shots of Gwen Austin, and regained the lead at 60-58 for go^ and withstood the final attempt by the Lady Pirates to pull it out.

It all came down to the final 15 seconds. Trialing 61-60, East Carolinas Jody Rodriguez fouled Sheila Patterson. Before the shots, UNC-W called time out to discuss its plans for those final seconds and the options that remained.

Patterson then stepped to the line and missed and East Carolina got the rebound and Sylvia Bragg raced down court with the ball. But she fumbled it as she started to put it up, and there was a scramble. Delphine Mabry

came up with it and put up a shot that missed. Two more, one of them by Lisa Squirewell, also missed before the horn finally sounded.

It all left Andruzzi very unhappy - especially with the officiating.

A total of 23 fouls were called on the Lady Pirates -who went man-to-man most of the evening - as compared to just nine against the Lady Seahawks - who stayed in a zone throughout the game. I would have thought we were in Wilmington if but for the crowd." Andruzzi said. We go to the line seven times and they go 39? At our place?

We did everything we had to do to win the game. We outrebounded them, we shot a pretty fair percentage, and we have fewer turnovers. We did what we needed to there at the end. But you tell me. We put up three shots right there at the end. Lisa gets mutilated for sure and theres no call on anything.

Andruzzi said she was proud of her girls. They played hard and did a good job against a very offensive-minded Wilmington team. This was a big game for us, but were young and they have

veteran team. We knew they

could shoot the ball and we made some early mistakes.

But they never gave us and kep trying. They made adjustments and followed the game plan at the end, Andruzzi said.

Andruzzi said the plan was for Rodriguez to foul and hope for a miss and a rebound. We didnt want to call a time out to allow them to get set up in their defense. We wanted to just push it to them, try to get inside and work for a basket or a foul.

The plan worked - except that the Lady Pirates missed and no fouls were called.

Wilmington, now 11-2 on the season, led throughout the first half. The Lady Seahawks scored the first two baskets and steadily built up a lead until it reached 18-8 with 12:10 to go on a jumper by Patterson. Over the next few minutes, the two teams swapped baskets until Bragg finally broke the string and cut the lead to six at 26-20 with 5:11 left in the half.

Bragg scored off a layup with two seconds left in the period to trim the lead back to just 31-28.

Wilmington failed to score a field goal during'the first six

and a half minutes of the second half, but held on at the free throw line. Patterson made two to open the half to open the lead to five again, but Squirewell and Bragg then scored to cut it back to one.

After two more free throws by Wilmington, Annette Phillips hit to put ECU ahead for the first time. The two swapped points, however, until Squirewell scored with 12:02 lefi lead and Anita Anderson scored off a missed free throw by Squirewell for a four-point play - and a four-point lead.

ECU eventually worked the lead out to five at 54-49 before going into a cold steak that allowed the Lady Seahawks to rally behind five free throws and a basket by Austin. Two of those free throws gave UNCW the lead for the last time at 58-56 with 1:40, but Bragg tied it up. Jill Amos then scored twice at the line to put the Seahawks up by two again. Austin then hit the first of a one-and-one with 36 seconds left for a three-point lead.

Mabry then scored with 19 seeconds left and Patterson was fouled four seconds later.

When she missed, the Pirates had their chance, but it wouldnt go.

Austin led the UNCW s(r-ing with 17 points while Amos had 16. Jenny Owen had 12 and Patterson had 11. UNCW used only five players in the contest.

East Carolina's scoring was led by Bragg with 18 points, while Squirewell had 12 and Phillips and Mabry each had ten.

ECU held a 43-34 rebounding edge, led by Squirewell and ft to give ECU a 42-40 Phillips with ten each.

UNCWs Austin led all in that department with 13.

The loss dropped the Lady Pirates to 7-7 on the year. They travel to UNC Charlotte on Sunday and on to Appalachian State on Monday.

l'NC-WUmBgtM((l)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

Owen 40 6-8 0-1 4 3 I 12

Patterson 40 3-10 5-9 8 0 3 11

Austin 40 4-12 9-15 13 2 0 17

Amos 40 6-12 44 1 3 1 16

Pickard 40 0-3 5-10 3 1 4 5

Team 5

Totals 206 1945 2J.3* 34 9 9 61

Squirewell

Phillips

Hedges

Mabrv

Rodnguez

Anderson

Team

Totals

East Carolina (II)

32 6-7 0-2 10 3 I 12

40 44 2-2 10 3 0 10

24 24 00 6 3 2 4

40 4-15 2-3 3 4 3 10

40 9-23 00 4 4 1 18

2 01 00 0 2 0 0

22 3-9 00 6 4 0 6

210 2845 4-7 43 23 7 10

I \f-Wilmington......!.........31

East Carolina.....................28

Turnovers: UNCW 20. ECU 18 Technical Fouls: None Officials: Lilly, Riddle. Attendance 350

30-61

32-60

Conley Snaps Coastal Skid

Both Teams Explosive

Friday's Sports Basketball

Creswell at Bear Grass (5:15

p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central Cape Halteras as Chocowinity Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilson (5:30p.m.)

Jamesville at Bath Roanoke at Washington (6:30 p.m.)

Fike at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Conley Williamston at Plymouth (6:30

p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Rose at Fike (4:30p.m.) Recreation League Midget League Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (3:30 p.m.)

Terrapins vs. Pirates (4:10 p.m.)

Junior League Pirates vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Adult League The Wiz vs. Crows Nest (7 p.m.) Rockers vs. Hackers (8 p.m.) Sunnyside Eggs vs. Aldridge & Southerland (9 pm.)

Wrestling Fike at Rose (7p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Eastman Kodak Invitational

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Sundays Super Bowl matches two explosive offenses, each cabbie of acquiring huge chunks of yards at a clip.

The Washington Redskins scored more points this season than any team in National Football League history. The Los Angeles Raiders led the American Conference in scoring.

Gearly, both teams can slug it out in the end zones wiw ijlamorous, sudden strike of-ensive weapons like John Riggins, Joe Theismann, Marcus Allen and Jim Plunkett. But which tehlb succeeds best at that task may be decided in one of footballs less glamorous locations -the opposing lines.

The rules are clear. An offensive lineman may do all sorts of things to protect his quarterback and clear running lanes for his ball carrier. The one thing he may not do, however, is hold. And that, according to the Raiders and

Redskins defenders, is the one thing their opponents do ail the time.

Everyone gets held on every play, said Howie Long of LA. If you look hard enough, youll find it on every play.

Long doesnt have to look for it.* It comes looking for him.

You have to accept it. Sometimes I wonder what the referee is looking at. A third year player (like me) gets no respect. If they hold (linebacker) Ted Hendricks, the referee will recognize it and call it. If they hold me and I complain, they tell me to go back to the huddle.

Some guys are so good at it that its an art. You have to appreciate it. 1 think thats

why refs dont call it sometimes. It is so well executed. Sometimes, though, it is extreme. Washingtons usually laconic Dave Butz remembers one hold that caused him to react.

I had one guy pull me down from behind, he said. I dmit usually talk to guys on the field but that time I had to.

I told him, That was a helluva grab.

Like Long, Butz has become a student of holding techniques. Hes had more time to devote to the subject, since hes in his 11th NFL season.

amtt

fists and catch your jersey with just their small fingers. The ref thinks their hands are closed, but theyve got you. Other guys will hang on to your breast plate. I dont care now strong you are, you cant get away from that.

Butz says he complains to refs, but, even though hes a veteran, he doesnt get much more satisfaction from that than Long.

I try not to complain unless its flagrant, he said. Usually the refs say I cant see it, but its done all the time. Teams do it because 10 yards is a cheap price to pay. It used to be 15 and thats a more radical penalty, almost certain to force a jMmt.

Often offensive lines will

double team ambitious defenders like Butz. You beat a guard and suddenly a center picks you up, he said. Sometimes, I feel like a pinball bouncing from one bumper to the next.

And if the double-teamers are holding, too, it just adds to the frustration.

One guy you wouldnt want to frustrate, thou^, is Los Angeles Lyle Alzado. He lot^ 'like he eats nails for breakfast and when someone suggested that he was LAs 1983 version of John Matuszak, the giant who played on the defensive line for the Raiders last championship team. Alzado positively bristled.

Im not Matuszak, he said. He never played a day of football in his life. He was never a force. Howie Long is nine billion times the football player he was. LongisAlzados pet.

Howie and I are similiar. Were both a little insecure. We both hav short tempers. He has more ability than I do. He can reach greatness. 1 dont think I have the ability to do that.

Are offensive linemen brave enough to risk Alzados wrath by holding him? Why certainly.

Its part of the game, he said. Sometimes it gets a

little ridiculous.

When that happens, he reacts. In last years playoff game against the New York Jets, he ripped off tackle Chris Waj-ds helmet and threw it at him.

Chris Ward is a fat pig and a big mouth, Alzado explained. He was holding. If he says he wasnt, he has a mental problem. You want to hold once in a while? Thats OK. But get off me the next time. Let me play the game.

Alzado also is not a fan of defensiva:' piaywrs %ho

celebrate their accomplishments with dances.

What if every offensive tackle started dancing when he threw a block? And every guard danced when he trapped his man? And the quarterback danced when he threw a touchdown? Pretty soon, youd have a disco out there.

Theres a new breed of player today. Theyre not as physical. 1 belong in another era, 1 think.

JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conleys Vikings, off to their poorest start in Coastal Conference play since joining the league, gained a 64-51'win over White Oak last night, winning their first league start in three tried. Conleys girls, however, continued to roll along, claiming their third straight Coastal victory, 53-32.

The Vikes, who are now 6-8 overall, eased into a 14-12 lead after the first period of the boys game. They came back with an 18-8 advantage in the second quarter, however, and barrelled out into a 32-20 margin at halftime.

The third period^w the two swap points as Conley increased its lead to 44-31. Then, in the last period, Conley outscored White Oak, 20-18, to wrap up the win.

Lewis Bryant led Conley with 11 points and 15 rebounds, while Donald Wilson and Reggie Smith each had ten points. Cary Walker had 18 to pace White Oak, while Bobby Wray added ten.

Conleys girls found themicJvei, bthiod after one period, 13-12, but took control in the seconed period with an 11-5 margin. That put the Valkyries into a 23-18 lead at the half. They continued to pull away in the third period with a 14-2 advantage. That made it 37-20. Conley out-scored White Oak. 16-12, in the

final period.

Mechio Komegay led Conley with 15 points, while Karen Barrett added 13. Lisa Wise had 17 to lead White Oak.

Conley plays host to Ayden-Grifton in a nonconference game on Friday.

JV Game; Conley 50, White Oak 46. Girls Game

Conley (53)

Barrett 6 1-2 13, Komegay 7 1-3 15, Mills 2 1-7 5, Patrick 0 0-1 0. Chipman 0 34 3, Boyd 2 0-3 4, JacKson 0 0-0 0, Smith 3,2-2 8, Credle 104 2, Keeter 01-21, Harrison 0 04 0, Dixon 104 2. Totali 22 9-26 53.

White Oak (32)

Wise 81-217, Henderson 4 0-18, S. Posey 0 2-3 2, L. Posey 0 2-2 2. Bowen 1 1-2 3, Simmons 0 04 0, Flynn 0 04 0, Tyra 0 04 0, Rigby 0 040. Totali 136-1032.

Conley................12 II 14 16-53

White Oak 13 5 2 12-32

Boys Game

Conley (64)

Barnes 3 04 6, Credle 2 2-2 6. Mills 2 2-2 6, Wilson 5 04 10, Edwards 1 0-1 2, Reddrick 2 0-1 4, Holloman 0 04 0, Bryant 5 1-2 11, Daniels 4 1-2 9, Smith 3 4-5 10 Totals 27 10-15 64.

White Oak (SI)

Jorgensen 2 04 4, Howard 1 0-2 2, Clark 1 04 2, Alston 2 0-1 4, Walker 9 04 18, Yancey 1 04 2, Wray 3 4-4 10, Meadows 2 54 9. Totals 21 9-13 51.

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SCOREBOARD

Tobacco EC

ECAC-South

BoyaStandingi

Coitf. Oveiall W L W L,

Chocowinity 7 2 8 5

Creswell 6 2 9 5

Bear Grass 6 2 6 5

Mattmauskeet.... 4 3 8 5

Aurwa.............. 4 4 6 5

Bath.................. 3 5 4 6

Jamesville 3 5 3 6

Belhaven 2 6 2 9

Cohimbia 17 1 11

W L W L

Conley................3 0 13 2

North Lenoir......1 0 12 1

Havelock 1 0 10 2

West Carteret 0 1 6 5

West Craven 0 2 3 6

White Oak .....0 2 i 12

Northeastern

BiensStandii^

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Richmond 2 0 9 5

James Madison.. 10 8 6

William k Mary.. 10 4 7

George Mason... 1 1 12 2

Navy...........0 2 12 5

EastCaralma 0 2 2 10

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Bath...................7 1 9 1

Belhaven 7 1 9 2

Chocowinity 7 2 8 3

Aurora.............. 5 3 8 3

Columbia 3 5 7 5

Bear Grass 3 5 6 6

Mattmauskeet. .. 2 5 4 7

Jamesville 2 6 3 6

Creswell 0 8 1 13

RoysStanthnp

Conf Overall W L W L

Bertie............8 0 11 2

Tarboro 5 2 8 4

Edenton 5 3 8 6

Roanoke 5 3" 5 6

Plymouth 4 3 7 3

Washingtpn 4 4 6 8

Ahoskie 2 6 4 8

WUliamston 17 3 7

R. Rapids 17 1 10

Womens Standings Thru Jan. 14

Conf. Overall W L W L

Rklunond 2 0 6 6

EastCaroUna 10 6 6

James Madison.. 12 7 6

William k Mary.. 0 0 4 8

Gen^e Mason... 0 2 5 6

Rec Basketball

Eastern Carolina

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Greene C 4 0 12 2

SW Edgecombe.. 3 1 10 4

Southern Nash... 3 1 9 5

Ayden-Grifton 3 2 9 4

North Pitt 2 2 7 7

FarmviUe C 0 4 2 11

C.B. Aycock 0 5 4 9

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Plymouth 7 0 10 0

Tarbciv..........7 0 10 2

Edenton 6 2 12 2

Roanoke 5 3 6 5

Ahoskie 4 4 4 6

Bertie............ 3 5 4 7

Washington 2 6 4 8

WUliamston 17 2 9

R. Rapids 0 8 0 11

Midget Leagae

Terrarans.................4 8 4 824

Cavaliers..................4 4 8 4-20

Leading scorers: T - Kenneth

Sawyer 10; C Chris Christopher

12,Donitri Little 6.

WUdcats................7 11 6 7-31

Blue Devils............2 9 10 4-25

Leading scorers; W - Jason Wing 19, Blake SUllings 5; BD -To(M Taylor 8, Mathew Cagle 8.

Big East

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

SW Edgecombe. 4 0 11 3

Greene C 4 0 11 3

Ayden-Grifton 3 2 5 8

North Pitt 2 2 8 6

FarmvUle C 13 6 8

Southern Nash. .. 13 3 11

C.B. Aycock 0 5 1 13

BoysStapdings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Fike..........2 1 8 3

Kinston 2 1 8 4

Beddingfield 2 1 7 4

Rose..........2 1 7 4

Northeastern 12 7.4

Northern Nash. .. 12 6 5

Rocky Mount 12 4 7

Hunt.......... 12 3 8

Janior League

Pirates....................2 8 7 2-19

Cavaliers................8 4 8 10-30

Leading scorers: P - Nelson Galloway 10; C - Tim Clark 18, Cary Smith 10.

Terrapins................4 4 9 4-21

Tar Heels...............12 5 6 12-35

Leading scorers: T - Greg Hallow 17; TH - Axel Smith 14,

Paul Powers 11.

Coastal Conference

Boys Standings

Conf Overall W L W L

West Craven 2 0 5 5

West Carteret 10 9 3

North Lenoir 10 3 10

Conley................ 12 6 8

Havelock 0 1 4 8

White Oak 0 2 4 9

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Fike..........3 0 11 0

Rose.......... 3 0 3 8

Northeastern 2 1 9 2

Northern Nash. .. 2 1 6 5

Kinston.............. 12 5 5

Beddingfield 12 3 8

Hunt..........0 3 3 8

Rocky Mount 0 3 2 7

Wildcats..................6 5 6 9-26

Wolfpack.................4 10 8 2-24

Leading scorers: Wi Pierre Nelson 8, Robbie McDonald 8; Wo - David Daniels 10, Tommy Baker 6.

AA-2 League

Empire Brushes...........30 3363

Bob^sTV......................43 32-75

Leading scores; EB Donald Harris 16, Lee Adams 15; BT Hank Edwards 22, Gene Rackley 20.

Taff Office...................21 37-58

Top Ranked Teams Manage Cage Wins

By The Associated Press

'Top-ranked North Carolina still is unbeaten, although Virginia again did its best to wreck the Tar Heels.

Michael Jordan scored 23 points as North Carolina withstood a furious Virginia rally for a 6H6 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory Wednesday night in Chapel HiU,N.C.

Last year, the Tar Heels had to overcame a 10-point Virginia lead in the final 4:12 for a one-point victory. In 1962, North Carolina trailed the Cavaliers by nine points before rallying to win.

North Carolina seemed to be in charge this time, holding a 58-37 lead midway in the second half when Othell Wilson sparked a Cavalier charge. Wilson scored 13 points as Virginia outscored the Tar Heels 2M to pull within 59-58with 5:24 left.

Othell was shooting from very far out," Jordan said. In the zone, thats what we wanted. But he was pretty hot.

Jordan, however, sna[ the streak with a jump shot ). Later, he

with 4:50 to go. added a foul shot to boost North Carolinas lead to 62-58.

Virginia did [mil within 68416 with 45 seconds remaining, but lUck Carlisle missed a shot that would have tied it and North Carolinas Sam Perkins was fouled while grabbing the rebound. He made one foul shot, ^ving the Tar Heels their 13tti victory and fourth in ACC play.

Four other ranked teams were action Wednesday night, and all four managed to win. Sixth-ranked Georgetown beat Providence 80-76, No. 16 Boston Colley topped Northeastern 81-78 in overtime, No. 18 Memphis State breezed by South Carolina 75-58 and No. 20 Oklahoma downed Colorado 100^ in double overtime.

Jordan admitted it was frustrating watching Vii|inia whittle away at North Carolinas 21-point lead.

We just got too relaxed st a good club," he said. )uring that stretch, we werent taking our time and we were trying to get it up the floor too fast.

Perkins had 16 points and 12 rebounds, while teammate Brad Daugherty had 11 points and seven rebounds.

Wilson finished with 21 points for Virginia, 11-2 overall and 1-2 in the conference.

Top Ten

Patrick Ewing and David Wingate scored 18 points apiece to pace Georgetown over Providience in Big East action. The Hoyas, 14-2, took control with an 114 spurt that gave them a 64-53 lead with nine minutes remaining. Providence then narrowed the gap to four points in the final minute.

The game was moved from the Capital Centre to the 4,000-seat McDonough Arena on campus because of a snowstorm that hit Washington, D.C., during the day.

Second Ten

Martin Clarks layup with 40 seconds left in overtime helped Boston College continue its 20-year domination of Northeastern. Jay Murphy, who led BC with 30 pomts, made two free throws with one second left to seal the victm^ in Newton, Mass.

Northeasterns Mark Haspel, who scored 23 points, made a layup with 4:32 left in regulation to tie it at 73. Neither team scored again before the overtime.

BC, 12-3, has beaten Northeastern 19 consecutive times since 1964.

Philip Haynes scored 19 points to pace a balanced Memphis State attack in Columbia, S.C. The Tigers led South Carolina 33-24 at halftime and went on to raise their season record to 12-3.

Tubbs made an obscene gesture toward the crowd, which responded with a hail of debris. As the Oklahoma

players left the floor, they is back

some of the debris af the fans.

Unranked Teams

Charles Jones scored 19 points and was one of four Louisville players to hit double figures as the Cardinals downed Cincinnati 78-64 in the Metro Coiderence. Louisville went on a 17-1 streak to open the second half to go ahad 51-22.

Lorenzo Charles tallied 31 points and grabbed eight rebounds to pace North Carolina State past North Carolina-Wilmington 81-53.

imcuse got 20 points from fael Adc^n and 16 from in rout-in the con-

Dwayne Wa ing Connecticut Big East. In a

ikney

Harold

ference game, Ed scored 19 points Pressley had 18 as Villanova sankSetonHaU84-e7.

Wayman Tisdale scored 36 points and Jan Pannell hit

eight straight free throws as )klal - -

Oklahoma battled Colorado and the Buffalo fans in Boulder, Colo.

Playing before 10,649, Colorado s second-largest lunne crowd, Oklahoma, 14-2, called a timeout with nine seconds left in the Big Eight game. When play resumed, the Sooner players gathered at halfcourt and traded insults with the Colorado fans.

Oklahoma Coach Billy

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KAQNorth.................M -54

IMorcn: TO Mdton Cl^mmoo 18, Dallas Pugh 15; KQ -Krpiiiski2l,MoyelS.

Grady-White................23 24-47

Unk Carbide..............18 23-41

Leading scorers; GW - Sylvester CherrylS. David Ward 10; UC -Toaunie Roach 12, Marion Hardly 12.

Transactions

BjrTlwAlMdalcaPKM BASEBALL AacricM Lcmm

CLEVELAND lNDAS-SigMd Pat TaMer. GMrge Vukorich tod Kevio Rbombtrg, mtfidden, Junior Nomm, tnfiddcr, and Tom Waddell, Mike Jef-fcoaL Rich Deyie^Joae Roman and Rich

FOOTBALL

NaOanalPaatbaOLeafw AFC-Named BUi Keonn, quarterback of the Kaons City Chief, lothe AFC team for tiic Pro Bowl Game, replacing Dan Mar of Miami DoMiins.

UaHed Stales FeeibeU Leegw MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Anoounced an agTMmem on a contract with Walter Broughton and Shawn Faulkner, running backs, Carlton Rooe. linebacker, and John LotL defnaive back.

HOCKEY

National Hackn League NEW JERSEY DEVIlS^cquired Gary McAdam, right wing, from Uie Washington Capitals for an undiscloeed amount of cash.

College Basketball

By 1%e Associated Preu EAST

Boston CoU. M, Northeastern 78. or Boston U. 68, Colgate 82 Delaware 78, American 7S DeUware St. 88, Brooklyn CoU. 79 Fordham at St. Peters, ppd., snow Georgetown 80, Providence 76 NavyX Lafayette 67 Rider 76. Montclair St. 68 ^ St. Francis, Pa. 76, Cabrini SO ' Syracuse 96, Connecticut 66 Villanova 84. Seton Hall 67 W. Virginia 63, St. Bonaventure 51 Wagner 66, Lehgh 49

TAIWIPNAMARA

\?^ JOCK MUST 06 \RY

0E(?r 1HCMEP1A60E& MSH

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Toledo 63, Kent St . 81 Utica 68, Vi

Oklahoma St. 60, Kanau St. So Meliio(fitt83.TenaAAMS6 Texas Christian 76, Baylor 54 Texas Tech 76, Rice 68, OT FAR WEST Oklahoma 100, Colorado 88

Portland at Golden SUte Fridays CanMS Indiana vs. Boston at Hartford Cleveland at Philadelphia AtlanU at Detroit

S'aKsiaai**'*"*"

San Antonio at Houatoo

t 31 5 8 AAsMDMiiM SO 13 4 66 M U 3 63 U 4 M

31 a 3 41

Hulted a M s a

NBA Standings

Kansas City at Denver Seattle at Diego

ramihiB

m 194 8H 14

la MB

m 174 191 IM

By The A EASTERN

In the Southwest Conference, 7-foot junior center Jon Koncak scored 22 points and grabbed 20 rebounds as Southern Methodist routed Texas A&M 83-66, freshman forward Carven Holcombes 23 points helped Texas Christian over Baylor 76-54, and Bubba Jennings and Vince Taylor each made four foul shots in the second overtime as Texas Tech beat Rice 76-68.

Boston

Philadelphia New York New Jeriey Washington

The Associated Press

CONFERENCE Atlantic DlvisiMi

W L PcL GB

30 9 .76 -

28 11 21 17 21 20 17 23

NHL Standings

By The Associated Preu Wales Canfcrencc Patrick Ohfteim

W L T Pta GF GA 2 64 2a 161

Milwaukee

Detroit

AtlanU

Central DivUion

Louisville 78, Cincinnati 64 Memphis St. 75.S Carolina 58 N. Carolina 69, Virrinia 66 N. Carolina St. 81, N.C.-Wiln NichoUsSt.73,J

geMasonS7

a 16 a 17

21 19 15 21

Cleveland 12 27

Indiana 10 27

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DhrUion UUh a 14

DalUs a 18

San Antonio 17 23

Kansas City 16 22

Denver 16 24

Houston IS a

Pacific DivUion

.590 -.564 1

Sa 2^ .417 6'i .308 11 270 12

DMiUn

MiiacMCa a 1 4

SL LouU 1 M S

U 8 4 4

_ M M 6 a

Detroit 15 a 4 34

SmytheDMriM EdBioQtiin a 8 4 74

Calgary - tt M 45

Vanramr 17 8 8 8

Winqug U 8 7 a

LoiiSNet 14 a a

WidiSitoiGauMO

WteSfl!p&bur^iOT

ai 81

174 IM IW 17* 18 31 18 38

STTliSiriW.

Toronto, Minneiata 4 EihnantoaT, Vancouver 5 BuS6lo4,LooAageiesO

IhonAaysGuMo

NewJeneyatPUlwielplDa T^ysCaM Pittafaorgh at N.T. Ran^ StLouUatNcwJcney

377 18 174 18 18 la 38 38 18 38

N.C. Scoreboard

.641 -.550 34 .425 84 421 84

.400 94 .375 104

Pam Pack Is

BylheAsaocUlodPreu ;

Man's ColegeBaikctban

BelmoBt-AbbeyJl,Leneir-Rhyne8 Grerasboro OoDge SI, Atlantic ChrlS. tianK ;

N^^^C*a*r^o^1^? St. Sir' N.CaroUna-Wihnington 8 MolhodW 8, N.CkroUna-Greensboro 57^ . St Andrews 71, Av crett 8 W.Carolina 8 AppaUdiUn St. 76 '

Los Anjgeles PortUnf

Stetson 70, Mercer TuUne 49. SE LouisUna 44

SeatUe Golden State Phoenix San Diego

WilUamfcMary73,VMI55 MIDWE

VEST

24 14

a 16

a 17 19 21 17 22 13 a t Games eUnd 107

.632

.619

.541

.475

436

Women's

BaskctbaU

N.Candina-Greensboro M, Methodist 5 N.CaroUna-WUmingtoo 60, E. Caixdina

3a 12

Bowling-Green 58, W. Michigan 54 Kansas 73, Missouri 56

Miami, Ohio M, No. Illinois 62 Nebraska 64, Iowa St. 8 No Iowa 59, W. Illinois 52 Ohio St. 62, Michigan 60 Ohio U. 57, Cent. Michigan 56, OT

PhiUdelUu.

New Jersey 124, Detroit 115 Milwaukee 99, AtUnU 90 San Antonio 18, Denver la Seattle 114, Dallas 107

San Diego 110, Washington 101 - t Games

Thursday

Chicago at New York Los Angeles at Phoenix

CACHES'

ORNER

WILLlAMSTON Washington High Schools wrestlers sewed up the 196341 Northeastern Conference rutilar season championship last ni^t with a pair (rf wins over WUliamston and Tarboro.

The Pam Pack downed Williamston, 66-6, in the opening match of the evening, then cunched the title with a 41-27 win over Tarboro. Tarboro' then downed

Carl Henry scored 17 points and Calvin Thompscm added 15 as Kansas crunched Missouri 73-56 in the Big Eight. In other conference games, Dave Hoppen scored 27 points, including an insurance free throw with 19 seconds left, helping Nebraska over Iowa State 6443. Winfred Case scored 16 points, including four foul shots in the final 39 seconds, leading Oklahoma State over Kansas State 60-58.

By CHARLIE HARRISON ECU Basketball Coach It seems that the thing on everyones mind is our streak of defeats and one thing I dont do is avoid issues. Granted it has not been fun. Coming in second - or, fw that matter, anything but first - is no fun for me, my coaches, or our players. Of course, weve played good teams; of course, were young. Of course, no one player has emerged as an offensive stdlwdrt So, what are this coachs" feelings? Disappointment, not discouragement. Still I have to Uve with frustrations for everyone involved. In coaching, you cant leave your work in the gym or the office. Im no exception. Sleepless nights-or, if sleep occurs - nightmares dominate supposedly the only peaceful time of the 24-hour day.

Skeptical eyes seem to appear everywhere.

Coaching cohorts and administrators go by without heUos or words of encouragement, conveniently avoiding any conversations. Do I have The Plague?" Fans wanting an immediate explanation of why not a winner now" emerge from the woodwork and not the stands.

People, or average fans, seldom reaUze the agony of defeat of a coach, be it one defeat or many. An old successful coach once said, The difference in facing defeat and facing death is simple - in facing defeat, you have to get iqi the next day.

I hurt, because I care. I care, not just because its my job, but because its my 'nature and Ive made a commitment to build a program, not a one-year team. Nothing comes easy and this streak is not easy to sh^ off, but I stiU beUeve were doing it the right way for aU involved - players, fans, ECU, and ECU academia!

So,if youre one the few that wUl say beUo during the midst of bad times and ask how Im doing - IU teU you that I hurt but, rU also tell you that we are working and carii^ about a commim goal - a [HD^m with good people. And, after this brief conversation, riieithw go back to working, or teaching, or recruiting, to later go home to a house where the inescapable problems do not vam^ and should sle oHne, so do the same haunting dreams. May they both end soon and may the streak end too. My stomach and mental health would greatly a[q>reciate it!! Good luck or success ccune <mly to those that wiffk fw it and can appreciate it when it bamiens. rU definitely be one that will work fw it and most dennit^ be one who can appreciate it WHEN it haj^ns, for Im gwng to get up the next day, and the next, and the next!

Eventually, happuy not hurting!

Williamston 64-12 in the final match of the evening.

Washington is nOw 104 with two matches left. Those will be contested next Wednesday when Roanoke Rapids hwts the Pam Pack and Tarboro.

Summaries:

Washington M, WilUamston I

100 Joe Landon (Wa) won by forfeit.

107 Brian Stokes (Wa) p. Chris Latham, 0:35.

114 Wayne CuUer (Wa) won by

forfeit. _______

121 - Ken Smith (Wa) d. Tony Jones, 10-4.

128 - Shawn Phelan (Wa) p. Brian Whitfield, 2; 58.

134 - Phil Harris (Wa) p. Jeff Mobley, 2:59.

140 - Lee Ferguson (Wa) p. Marty Garrett, 1:32.

147 Kent Keyes (Wa) d. Donnell Barnes, 7-6.

157 - Fred Latham (Wa) p. Jeff Whitley, 1:54.

169 Rob Jackson (Wa) won by forfeit.

187 John Szymeczpk (Wa) won by forfeit.

197 - Mark Biddix (Wa) p. Andy Eure, 2:52.

Hwt - Keith Griffin (Wi) p. David Cuthrell, 2:31.

Washington 41, Tnrboro 27

100 Lantfon (W) won by ftnfeit. 107 B. Stokes (W) d. Raymond Lytms, 21-2.

114 - Calvin Stokes (T) p. CuUer,

1:43.

121 - Smith (W) p. Darrell

SouUierland,2:30.

128 - Michael Stokes (T) p. Phelan, 5:59.

134 - Harris (W) d. Reggie

Manning, 84.

140 - Ferguson (W) p. Boot Deloach, 1:26.

147 - Keyes (W) p. Eddie

Pittman, 1:06.

157 - Latham (W) d. David Gilliam, 8-2.

169 - Marvin Andrews (T) woo by disqualification over Jackson.

. 187 - Ricky Dozier (T) d.

Szymeczek, 104.

197 - Elston HoweU (T) p.

Biddix, 3:27.

Hwt - CuthreU (W) p. BUI EweU, 1:51.

Tarboro 64, WilUamston 12

100 - Lyons (T) won by forfeit. 107 - Jerome Penoer Chris Latham, 0:37.

(T) p.

114 - C. Stokes (T) won by forfeit.

121 - Brooks Taylor (T) p. Jones, 0:48.

128 M. Stokes (T) p. Whitfield,

MECOM

SdtilliK Svstini'i SpTidlisis

355-2261

Ron Stokes sank a corner ump 1^ at the buzzer to lift i )hio State over Michigan 62-60 in the Big Ten.

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I'Sft

134 - Maiming (T) d. Mobley, 13-3.

140 - Ddoach (T) p. Guntt,

3:21.

147 - .WUtMy (W) p. Pittman,

1:50.

iSZ-GilUam (T) woobyforfeiL 168 - AndKWB (TJ wooi-% forfeit.

187 - Dozier (T) p. Brinson Green, 2:43.

WMBM'tCsUett SwiKBlBC

N.CaroliiaSt.W,Duke8

197-HoweU (T) p. Eui,3:15. - (^p. r -

Hwt-Griffin (W) p. EweU, 1:57.

Conley JV Takes Win

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys junior high school wrestling team ndled to a 60-15 victory over West Craven yesterday. .

Conley lost only three of the 13 wei^ts, winning eight by^

~Thtun is now 5-1 and is idle until Thursday, January 26, when it entertains E.B. Aycock of Greenville. Summary:

80 - Brian Williams (WC) won by forfeit.

90 - David Tripp (C) p. Lee Goody, 0:30.

100 - Todd Davenport (C) p. Clinton Delph, 2:36.

107 - Sherman Anderstm (C) won by forfeit.

114 Mike Barnhill (C) p. Eric Dempsey, 0:45.

121 Joe Nelson (WC) d. Tim Mobley, 6-1.

128 Carter Adkins (C) p. Jeff Delia, 0:14.

134 - Ralph Allen (C) p. Lee Andrews, 1:39.

140 - Gary Tripp (WC) p. Paul Dixon, 2:38.

147 - Jamie Dickerson (C) p. Johnny Roberson, 2:26.

157 - John Russell (C) p. Brian Yeager, 1:29.

169 - Matt LeBlanc (C) p. Donald Matthew, 1:35.

Hwt - Eric Peoples (C) won by forfeit.

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Te Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

vjreenviiie, _Thursday, January 19,1984 17

Tar Heels Top Cavaliers; State Wins

especially in the last four Virginia from a 58-37 defia^ Valvano. With three gua^ Seahawk coach Mel Gibson weve played in a long time, have the experience or the Terry Shiver scored 13 p

years within 59-58 with 5-24 left we can get a little transiti(m said his team lost its con- said Gibson, whose team power to go against them - and grabbed 13 rebound

Youve got to give them a A Brad Daugherty dunk and going brfore the drfense sets fid^ in toe second lalf, scored just nine points from not yet UNC-Wilmington, whUe

mowing a 21-pomt lead u* u.h ud. It also saves a httle wear Those first ten mmutes of the floor in the first 15 minutes Anthnnv Smirl Wehh Anderson smred ii for

By The Associated Press Top-ranked North Carolina managed to hold off Virginia despite blowing a 21-poiiU lead and North Carolina State overcame North Carolina-Wilmington - and itself - to end a five-game losing streak.

Michael Jordan scored 23 mints, including three in the inal moments, to spaiic unbeaten North Carolina to a 69-66 vict^ over Virginia in an Atlantic Coast Coirference basketball game Wednesday night.

In the only other game involving an ACC team, Lorenzo Charles poured in a career-high 31 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead the Wolfpack to an 81-53 victory over toe Seahawks.

Virginia and North Carolina prov^ again that no lead is safe for either team in Carmichael Auditorium,

especially in the last four years.

Youve got to give them a lot of credit fw coming fnn 21 down, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said (rf the Cavalier rally. That iMrought bad memories from the time they came from 16 down to beat us three years ago, the only tone they beat us with Ralph (fflhner Virginia center Sampson) in Chapel Hill.

In 1982, the Tar Heels trailed by nine before Jim Braddock and James W(n1hy rallied North Carolina to a 65-60 triumph. Last year, Virginia held a 10-point lead with 4:12 left before a Jordan steal and dunk clinched a 64-63 victory.

Jordan was the heroo this year* scoring three points in the closing minutes to cool off hot-shooting Othell Wilson, whose 13 points anchored a 21-1 spree which brought

Rejection

North Carolinas Michael Jordan (23) gets airborne as he biocks the shot of Virginias Othell Wilson (11) during first l^lf action in Wednesday nights ACC game being played in Chapel Hill. The number one-ranked Tar Heels held off the Cavs for the win. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviets Claim Interference

MOSCOW (AP) - The top Soviet sports official today said the U.S. State Department is interfering in Soviet arrangements for the Los Angeles Olympics, and reiterated that Moscow still not has made a formal decision on whether to attend the Summer Games.

Marat Gramov, chairman of the Soviet Committee for Physical Culture and Sports, adding to a long list of Soviet criticisms of arrangements for the 1984 Olympics, said the State Department "intervened in an agreement on arrangements for Soviet Olympic athletes.

He also complained that Moscow had been barred from sending an attache to Los Angeles during preparations for the Olympics.

GramaV said at a press conference that Soviet delegates had signed the agre^ ment with the U.S. Olympic Committee after a recent visit to Los Angeles.

After our departure, the U.S. State Department intervened and told the president of the U.S. Olympic Committee that he had no power to sign such a protocol. We have no intention of dealing with the U.S. State Department, Gramov said.

A U.S. diplomatic source, commenting after the press -conference, said the State . Department had objected ' because the protocal provided for safety and travel rights for Soviet athletes and that as a private group, the U.S. Olympic committee cannot make such guarantees.

Gramov said the protocol reflected all the proUems we will confront if we decide to go to Los Angeles, including transportation, training ai^ accommodatimis.

; Gramov last summer denied reports that the Soviets were considering an Olympic

Virginia from a 58-37 dtfiat to within 59-58 with 5:24 left.

A Brad Daugh^ diu and two free throws by Matt Doherty gave the Tar Heeis a 66-59 lead with 1:37 left. Jim Miller then took over where Wilson left off, scoring Virginias next seven points to pull the Cavaliers to within 68^with45sec(nidsleft.

Rick Carlisle then missed a short jumper and Sam Perkins grabbed the rebound and converted one free throw to lead North Celina to its 13th victory and fourth league triumph.

During that stretch, we werent taking our tone and we were trying to get it up the floor too fast, Jordan said of the Virginia comeback.

Virginia coach Terry Holland was pleased with tte comeback bid, although it did fall short and drop his team to 11-2 and 1-2. He was also worried about how the loss would effect his team in its next outing, two days away.

, That momentum we had'at the end and falling short could show up against Clemson, Holland said. It works both ways.

Perkins scored 16 points and 12 rebounds for the Tar Heels while Daugherty had 11 points and seven rebounds.

Wilson finished with 21 points for Virginia. Jim Miller added 12 while freshmen Tom Sheehey and Olden Polynice scored 10 points apiece.

Meanwhile, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano, whose team has lost five straight ACC games, said he was happy to finally win.

We really needed a win, he said. Before the game, I asked (toe players) to just play hard. I cant guarantee what would happen but you got to dive for lose balls, play hard all the time. They did tonight. We not only have to play toe opposition, but weve had to play ourselves.

Terry Gannon added 14 points as and Charles led a second-half surge to stretch a 34-25 halftime lead to 50-28 with 15 minutes left. N.C. State, 11-7, grabbed its biggest Ieadat74-38wito4:04left.

Charles, who hit 12 of 16 field goal attempts and all seven of his free throws, scored eight of the Wolfpacks first 11 points, but the Seahawks stayed close until the second half.

N.C. State started three guards - Webb, Gannon and Ernie Myers - for the first time this season.

I decided we needed to get the ball upcourt quicker, said

With three guards little transiti( 'ore the d^ense sets iq[>. it also saves a little wear and tear on Charles.

Seahawk coach Mel Gibson said his team lost its confidence in the second half.

Those first ten minutes of the second half are the w(st

weve played in a long time, said Gibson, whose team scored just nine points from the floor in the first 15 minutes of the second half. We dont

have the experience or the Terry Shiver scored 13 points

power to go against them - and grabbed 13 rebounds for

not yet. UNC-Wilmington, while Tony

Anthony "Spud Webb Anderson scored 11 for Uie

scored 11 points for N.C. State. Seahawks.

boycott. But he said then and to^y that Moscow will not serve formal notice of its plans until required by International Olympic Committee rules.

According to the charter, we can make toe decision up until May, he said today. We will make the decision then.

Gramov also said the State Department had blocked the Soviet Unions Olympics attache from the Los Angeles area.

We presented our candidate for an Olympics attache and toe U.S. Olympic Committee had no objections, said Gramov, without explaining what the officials duties would be. Then the State Department said our attache was not acceptable.

Portions of the Los Angeles area are closed to Soviet diidomats and journalists, and Western observers theorized this regulation may have been the reason toe Soviet attache was denied access.

The State Department also has interfered with plans made to transport Soviet atU^ to toe Games, according to Gramov,

IINC-WILMINGTON MP FG

Kelly Shiver Rowson Anderson Durham Cherry Bellamy Thompson Phillips Johnson Porter Edmundson Harris Totals

F PI

1 13 3 4 0 11

N.C. STATE MP

Myers

Charles

McQueen

We^

Gannon

Pierre

Bolton

McClain

Warren

Butts

Shackleford

Weber

DiNardo

ToUls

FT R I

25 2- 8 0- 0 3

31 6-15 1- 1 13 25 1- 6 2- 4 5

37 5- 8 1- 3 1

21 2- 5 1- 3 1 2 1 5 90-20-03000

13 1- 5 0- 0 4 0 3 2

14 1- 5 0- 0 1 1 3 2

50-00-01000 16 3- 5 2- 2 1 0 2 8

20-00-00000

.11-10-11112 1 1- 1 0-0 0 0 1 2

200 3-61 7-14 34 16 19 53

A F Pt

2 31

FG FT R

23 4 - 8 1- 3 5

30 12-16 7 - 7 8

31 2 - 3 0- 0 9

30 5- 6 1- 2 2 7 3 11

31 7-15 0- 0 1 6 3 14

22 0-1 1- 2 4 1 2 I

10 2- 4 2- 2 3 1 0 6

8 0- 4 2- 2 0 1 2 2

6 0- 3 0- 0 1 0 1 0

3 1-2 0- 0 2 0 0 2

2 0-10-01010 20-0 1-2000 1 2 0- 0 0-0 0 0 1 0

200 33-63 15-20 37 26 17 81

INC-Wilminglon.......................25 28- 53

N.C. Slate..................................34 47- 81

Turnovers: UNC-Wilmington 24, NC State 19.

Technical fouls: None Officials: Burch, Rife, Jag.

A: 6,800.

VIRGINIA

Miller

Sheehey

Polynice

Carlisle

Wilson

Edelin

Stokes

Merrifield

Mullen

Totals

N CAROLINA MP

Doherty Perkins Dai

FG FT R 31 4-11 4- 5 5

24 5-10 0- 0 3

30 4- 7 2- 2 6

34 3-10 0- 0 1

35 9-18 3- 3 5

17 3- 4 1- 2 1 2 5

18 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 4

9 0- 2 0- 0 4 1 1

2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0

200 283 10-12 29 15 20

F Pt

3 12 1 10 1 10 2 6 3 21

Smith

Hale

Peterson

Wolf

Exum

ToUls

FG FT R

27 2- 5 5- 6 2

34 5- 9 6- 7 12

32 5- 8 1- 1 7

33 9-15 5- 6 4

37 2- 6 0- 1 2 7 3

15 1-2 0-0 12 0 6 0-3 0-0 0 1 0

14 2- 2 0- 0 1 1 0

2 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0

200 26-50 17-21 30 22 15

F Pt

2 9 4 16 4 11 2 23

Virginia....................................27 39M

North Carolina .............34 35-M

Turnovers: Virginia 12, North Carolina

Technical fouls: Wilson

Officials: Fraim, Clougherty, Dodge

A-10,000

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By DAVID GOELLER' Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The bead a a congressional

administration documents

were obtained by the iseo Reagan campai^i says be postponed hearings to avoid partisan bidcering, although one source says probers didnt find any culiaits.

Tt all fell apart, said the soiffce, who spoke only on condition he remain anny-mous. Im aware of no evidence of any crimes being committed.

hearings, whicfa had the potential to anbarraas the Reagan administration in an election year, were indefinitely poobponed by 1^. Donald J. Albosta, D-Mick,

the subcommittee chairman wto began the investigation seven months ago.

Alboittas sunwise announcement on Wednesday marked the thiitl time the bea^havebe^putoff.

With tofhianking Reagan administration officials testifying under oath , about I960 campaign activities, the heanngs would have been a major media event.

' Amosta said that althou^ his probe has borne considerable huit, be was putting the bearings on hold because thw bad the potential to degenerate into partisan bidering and a media extravaganza in an electimiyear.

But the source close to the investigation offered another reason: Albostas human resources subcommittee of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee failed to answer the central question; whodunnit?

The source raid that not only have congressional investigators been unable to find out how Carter materials, including a debate briefing book, reached the

oppositkm, but the value of classified documents found in campaign files is questioiaabte.

The source said be knew of no classified material un-covoed in the files beyond several State Department documents dealujg udth Iran. But by the time these documents had reached the Reagan camp, their contents bad alreaify appeared in U.S. and French neivsjrapers and the Congressional Record.

Subcommittee aides would neither confirm nor dmiy the sources assessmmit.

Asked about the sources statements, Albosta said through an aide that the lostponement of be las nothing to do with amount or quality of information disrvered by the subcommittee. ' -----

The White Hotse has never denied that the Reagan campaign received a copy of the briefing boc jareparad to get Jimmy Carter ready for a pivotar debate against Ronald Reagan a week before the 1980 election. ......

James A. Baker III, then a campaign aide and now

White House chief of staff, has said he received the briefing papers from William Casey, then the camf

BETTER THAN A BUS - Snowstorms have brought good times to owners of sleds and sleighs in the Lancaster, Pennsylvania, area. School wasnt canceled but H did snow enou^ in Leacock Township along Rt. 140, to prompt the

driver of this team of horses to bring the kids home in a large open sleigh the Amish answer to a school bus with chains. (APLaserphoto)

High School PeOce Course SHrs Fresh Controversy For Britons

Shift Emphasis On Bid-Rigging

By BEN DOBBIN

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - A controversy has sprung up in Britain over a new high school subject called prace studies - teaching youngsters how people, races and nations are supposed to, get along in the nuclear era.

In late December Toni Baker, 14, got a C-minus on a papw in which she supported NATOs policy and tne deployment of U.S. cruise missiles in Europe. Since then there has been a flow of irate editorials, opinion columns and letters to the editor in the national press debating whether the subject is education or indoctrination.

Peace studies is taught to junior high school and high school students in more than half of Britains 125 local school systems, though the

content is not uniform around the country. The subject examines not just the issue of nuclear weapons, but also peace and conflict in all levels of society, attempting to answer the question; How is peace secubed?

Miss Baker, a pupil at Kingsleigh High School in Bournemouth in the south of England, made the headlines

onal newspa-placed at me

in British national pers when

bottom of her ^ce studies class for writing in her homework that politicians make wars, not missiles.

Among the six questions she was given on nuclear arms, she replied yes in favor of the cruise missiles, the first 16 which became operational in Britain at the end of 1963.

Teacher David Pope, who wrote under her answers that he. had no faith in deter-

rRECAST rOR FRIDAY, JAN. If, ItM

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime is great for traveling, changes and new arrangements of all kinds. Put on your thinking cap and decide what you want in the future. Be patient of any delays at night.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you adopt a new attitude. you can be nunre successful with your capabilities. A more charming manner and courtesy is required.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 If you confide your plans for the future with your family, you can get fine results with them. Apply best efforts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to become ^ more successful in the future and get busy at novel ac-* tivities. Use much care in motion of all kind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Any monetary ideas you have should not be limited for lack of vision. You are capable of more than you think.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Devise a pltm by which you can make your fcmdest dreams come true and then start the wheels rolling in the right direction.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you get in touch with a very successful pwson you know, you can be informed how best to increase your own success.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) If you bring a group of friends togetlwr who are successful, you can have a happy time, as well as gain vriuable data.-

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get your talents to the I attentkm of some influential person tactfully and you can gain fine benefits. !

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Adding to present interests is wise today since there is every oppor tunity to do so. Your intuition is on target.

* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study into new systems'for handling your affairs and ymi can make greater progress in business in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are gregarious and this iq a good day to see as many persons as you can who can be very helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy early at improving your surroundings scrthat you can be more comfortable in them. Work more efficiently.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUI

be4uU or charm and npgnetism. Early teach to be mor

independent and wifiing to work for whatever is desired.

otherwise your |WO|iy could easily get spoiled by

others. Life is successful and immey plentiful.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

.1984,^ The McNaught Syn^ate. Inc.

rence strategy, is currently undergoing an inquiry by his superiors.

A commentary in the conservative Daily Telegraph newspaper raid; One can be fairly certain that someone advocating the introduction of such a subject is a supporter of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and perhaps an out-and-out pacifist.

The commentary argued that peace studies had become part of a campaign not for new forms of education, but against the very idea of education, a campaign to replace teaching by indoctrination.

Dr. Paul Smoker, a smor researcher > at Lancaster Universitys, Richardsmi Institute for Peace and Conflict IStudies, raid Hie teacher was totall]( irresponsible but he maintained the incident was an exception. The course, he said, usually is taught in a non-partisan way.

Because it is a relatively new discipline, first emerging in a university setting in the United States m the early 1950s, peace studies would be expected to attract controversy, Smoker said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Educators are very well aware of the dangers involved when-dealing with a controversial subject, he said. The overwhelming majority of teachers ... try very carefully to keep it out of party politics. And obviously there will be some exceptions.

How anybody can be properly opposed to this subject is a bit beyond me, Smc^er added. Its much better to be informed about this problem than sweeping it under the carpet.

Nuclear weapons are 1 debated in Britain, wiUi political parties and broadly based groups arguing the issue. 'Die opposition Labw Partys platform calls for Britain to unilaterally give up its own nuclear weapons, while Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government supports the nuclear i^tion and hrmly backs the deployment of American missiles in Europe.

The subject cannot be ig-nored, said Grace Crookall-Greening of the pacifist Quakers movement

These ideas are not just connected with the threat of nuclear war but with the increasing violence weve seen in society in the last two

The nuclear debate is the most pressing issue of oUr time and the children are very well aware of it and, frankly, in need of a therapeutic approach to it.

Peace studies were introduced around 1960, she raid, as a response to the militarys recruitine campaigns in high schools. Its all part of a ^me, unfortunately, she raid. Professor James

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina officials are shifting their emphasis on bid-rigging away from highway contractors to utility and electrical cases and restitution, a state official says.

H. A1 Cole Jr., deputy attorney general with the anti-trust section, said in an interview Wednesday that federal and state bid-rigging probes that resulted in convictions or guilty pleas by more than two dozen firms have slowed as investigators shift away from highway contractors.

Were really just kind of hangina around to see what the feds are going to do, Cole raid.

Hi^way has kind of run its string, but as to utility and electrical (cases), the feds are still going pretty strong as far as grand juries are concerned, he added. We see a few indictments come down every couple weeks.

Cole raid the state left

OConnell, who heads Brad-f<nrd Universitys School of Peace Studies, said be provides reading lists, advice and lecturers to teaciiers setting lip peace studies schools all over the country.

He said in an interview he has' seen unease in the faces in

More Variety In California

you

flOl

WASHINGTON (AP) - H re shopping for shoes, lowers or a new car, California might offer the best variety.

Ihe Census Bureau says it has counted 36,031 shoe stores natiMwide in 196, including 3,709 in California. Five years ago, there were 30,006 stores sdhng shoes in the United States.

The census of business and industry also showed 25,641 new car dealers in America, down from 30,793 five yean ago. California once a^n led the states, with 1,787 new cardealen.

WlNmDEAIHS PEKING (AP) -Twenfy-twD peo|ile in the Chinese capital have died of gas poisoning since November because of poor ventilation around their coal stoves, the Peking Evening Newsreports.

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British schools who never before had seriously discussed the prospect of nuclear war.

This is the first generation in histinry that isnt quite sure it has a future, OConnell raid.

indictments in the highway area up to federal investigators, choosing instead to pursue restitution. To date, repayments total about $15.7 million, with $12.5 million coming from 25 highway firms, he said.

He raid NorUi Carolina has settled with about 36 electrical and utility contracting firms for an estimated $3.2 million. '

Since the state investigation began in June 1960, nearly all of the contractas convicted or pleading guilty to bid rigging charges have been reinstated to the states approved list of bidders, he raid.

Meanwhile, the General Assembly has enacted legislation making bid rigging a felony instead of a misdemeanor, with individuals punished by up to six years m prison and a $100,000 fine. Firms may be fined up to $1 million.

Other provisions allow state agencies to suspmid bidding privileges fw up to three years and let the courts suspend licenses of convicted bidriggers.

Cole raid the independent efforts of state and federal-investigators made prosecutions teult at times. In some cases, he said, combes changed their names m order to continue to do business and circumvent federal sanctions.

He sid contractors to the . course of the investigation said bid rigging had been going on f(Nr 20 or 30 years.

director and now bead of I CIA. Casey has said be cannot recall ever seeing the briefing book during the campaign.' _

Aloosta said be would follow a difierent route in an effort to clear up serious unresolved conflicts in testi-

n from unidentified to lals who gave unsworn testimony to bis in-

-vestigatiws. .......*

He said that instead oi having tbmn testify in pitolic under oath, subcommittee aides would ask them to sign, under oath, statements p^ pared on the basis of information received from various sources.

-Albosta said he Jas bera^ assured by the White House that people connected with the Reagan campaign will be encouraged to comply. A White House spokesman said Wednesday that Reagan people have been cooperat-m with the pi^ ana that president is confident th^ will continue to do so. 1m chairman said that when the sworn statements are collected, the subcom-toittee will issue a written report on its findings and then possibly bold hearing to determine whether the Ethics in Government Act needs strengthening.

Micah (toeen, the panels staff director, said be hopes the rroort will be finished by mid-luireh.

Albosta said that while this report will cover some matters that have alrrady been discussed publicly, many documents and events not previously disclosed will be made puUic through this

Trt.

source close to Albosta said that some-of this new material would include revelations that the Reagan campaign received several documoits, which although not classified, contained in-

formato that was not supposed to drciilBte outside govemnent circles.

Albostas investigation bml not been the most popular on Cai^ Hin. House Speaker Itoxnas P. ONeill .fr., D-Mass., initially opposed it and Republicans on the subconmittee stilLdo, taking the positkm that it is the job of the FBI, not Confess, to solve the mystery. The FBI has not made public the results of its sqiarate to-vestigation, which was rr quested by the White House. Steve topbill, counsel fo subcommittee Republic said he was surpri^ i pleased by the decision scrap next weeks hearings.. i Appareny theyve dfc cided public hearings would not be m the best interests 4 .the subcommittee at this moment, Hemphill said. Thats what the Rer publicans have bem raying allaloag.

Askea about Albostas reference to partisan political bickering disrupting th bearings, Hemphill replied, I can assure you the Ito publican members and stafl would not be initiating any bickering.

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A&iita ison Herd Faces

Farmer Opposition

By BRUCE BARTLEY

AssocUted Press Writer

: DELTA JUNCTION, Alaska (AP) - Bison, Inwn-bearded remnants of l^lie frontiers wide open spaces, have made themselves at home on the doorstep of the rugged Alaska Range for mwe than halfacentu^.

,But today their presence is i source ol constant conflict tietween game managers tty^ to preserve one of the nations last free-roaming buffalo herds and farmers to grow barley and cn^ in a wilwmess rea near the Arctic Circle.

' On Thursday, a farmer accused of ill^ally killing diree bisra is due to go on trial.

Bison have roamed the area since two dozen of the animals were transplanted from Montana more than 50 years ago.The herd now numbers 300400.

In the 1970s, Gov. Jay Hammond selected the area as the site for an ambitious S.tate-sponsored, 60,000-acre development program, the

Delta Agriculturm Project, where barley fields would thrive in the midnight sun.

The unofficial dividing line between the buffalos and farmers has been been the Alaska Highway, with state officials hoping the buffalos would stay south of the highway, away from the farmers fields to the nortli But the animals have crossed the highway to forage.

On Sept. 21, Earl Mitchell summoned Alaska State lYoopers to his faim on the west bank of die Gerstle River. He told them hed shck three bison, and invoked a state regulation which permits killing game animals in defense of life or

hen investigators\ arrived, Mitchell was salvag-7 Hfg the animals as required I ^ the defenseregulatiwi. j Ine meat was donated to churches.

But the regulatimi lists several critena to be met befme a game animal can be kdled l^Uy. <favestigators said MitchelT had not exhausted all other practicable means to get rid of the animals bdfore killingthem.

A year earlier, Mitchell shot a buffalo on his farm. He pleaded guilty to the illegal killing, was fined $1,000 with $500 suspended, and given a suspenden 10-day jail sentence.

Since Mitchell was cited, farmers, businessmen and sportsmen have beat meeting to devise a solution - an alternative bison range. Earlier this month state Sen. Pappy Moss asked for $1.75 mimontopayforit.

By clearing more black since, planting more barley and gn^ and fencing the north side of the highway. Its of the plan think bison can be pretty wdl contained.

Dave Johnson of the Alaska Department of Fish . and Game biologist says its the closest thing to a consensus hes seen since hes beeninDelta.

Responsible for protecting both ute bison and the farmers fields, Johnson has been

catching it from all sides since he took the job in 1961.

5 Its been a really tense * situation, he says softly.

^ If we can just convince ' the people who make the w decisions tiiat there are real, i live people out here who are t being hurt by this, we can

solve this problem. We can ^ have both free-roaming bison 5 and agricultural devel-

Ttet was the plan vdien the ; barley project first was i .(xmceivea, but Johnson says ; it fell through the cracks.

Thwes nevo- been ^

money to develop the alternative range effectively, he says.

From April or May until August, most of the bison graze west o the Delta wver, Johnson says. But fiN^ge is limited, and about the time it runs out, the animals migrate toward their winter range.

Unfortunately, that coincides with the ripening of the barley and hay crops in the agricultural project. With a slufft growing season, everything has to go right fw

farmers to harvest their crops anyway.

By developing the state range, which lies along the migration route, Johnson and the others hope to keep the bison south of the hi^ay during critical harvest

But hamstrung by a lack of money, game managers cleared'and planted only 75 acres in I960. In 1961, the acreage doubled, and a few bison took advantage of it. In 1982, they spent perhaps one-third of the critical period there. By last fall, the

lacres

- about half of it cultivated

- and most of the herd lingered until forage dwi^ed in late September.

But last summer was ab-nmmally w^ and farmers still were trying to harvest in early October. Nevertheless, Johnson says the experience |Ht>ves the alternative will woric.

Ultimately, he wants to clear and plant 4,400 acres, and burn another 5,000 to 10,000 acres where nature will restock the bisons larder.

Author Says President Johnson Knew Of Risk

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the first days of his pre-sidoncv, Lyndon Johnson was told the war in Vietnam mi^t be unwinnable, but be still made a knee-jerk decision to continue it, says a book about LBJ 'to be

Johnson wasnt drawn into the quagmire of Vietnam, writes author Vaughn Davis Bornet, but knew from the very beginning that even a great American effort centered in Saigmi would have a very slow.payoff and

I bo(*, The Presidency of Lyndon B. J(dinson, is part of an American presidency series published by the University Press of Kansas.

In an interview, Bornet said his book tries to show the major accomplishments as well as the major faflures of the J(tam ^residency.

Its like oil and water, they wont mix, he said. Here you have a man who is botb,gpod/and vil and you " >\thatway. >:

of bitory and.social science at Sout^ Oi^ State College, says it fo virtually certimi that at tile time of his assassination Jotm F. Kenned was' not (m'si course of wittowing from Vietnam.

What Does EVEmONE Need?

determined to quiet the slightest public suspicion abmit his vigor, Bornet says.

But, he adds, Johnson almost feared to close doors, to be alone; would there be another attack, with no one to help?

Loig before the preparation period for the election of 1968, the Johnsons, husband and wife, knew that in the national interest as well as their own there should be no further years of arduous labor as chief executive after Jan. 20,1969, Bornet writes.

So Johnsons withdrawal from candidacy for another term could have been - but clearly was not - due to Tet, the war in general, rival challengers in his party, the

protesters, the polls, the system working, any alleged mental quirks or suppo^ tendencies toward avmding conflict, or the fear of losing.

Summing up, in the final chapter, wrnet sa^ that Johnsons major domestic program, his war on poverty, had results that were neither spectacular nor permanent.

But, he adds; This presidency made a difference... What President Johnson achieved would look better if he had not promised so much more, so frequently, and without reservations. He wanted desperately to be -and to appear to be - a great, not just a good president.

Files Suit in Cougar Attack

JohnsoQ, he says, clearly did not think his way tbrou^ his, Vi^nam inheritance in ^Nqyem^ and December of His knee-jerk decision . was made in hours, not even in days. From the outset, the vice president (rf the Kennedy years, facing the 1964 election, was determined on the necessity to carry on. He' was even willing to enlarge on his inheritance.

As a result, Johnson kept making unqualified public and private promises of support to South Vietnam, essentiiffly a state in chaos, Bornet writes. The American public simply had no idea rat in tiie winter of 1964 their future had already been committed.

Bornet contends that Johnson had decided in 1965 not to rim fff a seemd term because of his p(wr health. He says the presidents unexpected announcement in 1968 was not {Mompted - as convention wdom has it -byhisunpc^Hilarity.

Outwardly, Lyndon Johnson was an impressive masculine specimen who wore a shirt with* a 17>.^ collar and 37-inch sleeves mid stood 6 feet 5^4 inches tall, Bwnet writes. The huge body deceived observers but not its owner. Johnson bad fully recovered fnnn a heart attack in 1955 and as a president without a vice president, was

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte woman says she suffered a miscarriage after being attacked by a cougar that escaped from its natural habitat at Grandfather Mountain and has filed a $4 million suit apinst the park.

Pamela Kiger, 26, was about five months prc^nt when she was clawed and bitten by the cougar on April 10, 1962. She said she suffered a miscarriage about three weeks later.

Ms. Kiger contends the lark did not protect visitors rom the cougar and says she suffered emotional and psychological trauma that nas permanently reduced her earning capacity.

The cougar, named Judy, bit the woman on the arm and struck the right side her head, causing an 8-inch wound. Her attorney, R. Patrick Snoddy, said on Wednesday the physical wounds have healed, but the terror of the moment still lingers.

Grandfather Mountain President Hugh Morton was traveling Wednesday and relayed his comments about the suit through an employee.

Im very sorry the lady got hurt, Morton said. However, there were extenuating - circumstances about the incident because the cougar was aggravated by anoUier person in Ms. Kigers party who climbed a fence into a restricted area

that the c(^r considered to be his territory.

Kiger and a friend, Ray Andrews, were at the Avery County park, observing cougars when the attack occurred. Andrews has said Kiger stayed on the trail over loiAing the cats while he crossed some rocks to a restricted area to look down on the animals from behind a chest-high wall.

The cougar then jumped over a rock barrier and a 10-foot fence. Andrews moved away from the animal, but it ran toward Ms. Kiger and bit her. As she retreated, the cougar struck her on the bead.

The 90-pound cat was the pet of a Lenoir man but was transferred to the park last Februan after it attacked a 9-year-old girl.

Shortly after attacking Kiger, tiiie cougar was sent to the Natural Bridge (Va.) Zoological Park, where she lives in an enclosed cage.

AMERICAN FREED BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Russell Stendal, 28, who worked as a missionary and farmer in Colombia, has been freed by leftist guerrillas who kidnaraed him last August and held him for ransom in the jungle, the ^.S. Embassy says.

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Castro Pressuring 'Millionaire Farmers' Of Cuba

PRIVATE FARMERS - A group of Cubas private farmers sell bananas and garlic at a small, ramshackle free market in Havana

recently. Fidel Castros government is putting a gentle squeeze on private farmers, (AP Laserphoto)

Poe Admirers Marked

Poet's

By MARTIN STEINBERG Anociated Preu Writer BALTIMORE (AP) -About 200 admirers of Edgar AUan Poe ciowded around Us grave in Westminster cemetery early today with snow falling and champagne glasses filM to toast the poet's 175th birth-

! of the devotees drove tUough a snowstorm from as far away as N(th Carolina' to celeUrate the author of Tlie Raven," The TeU-Tale Heart, The Pit and The Pendulum, and scores of other poems and short stories.

There are some strange people here, but 99 percent of ttmn are regular people, said Jeff Jerome, curator of the Edgar Allan Poe House and Museum here apd organizer (tf the event, which started at 11 p.m. Wednesday.

watched a dramatic recitation of the conclusion of 11 Tell-Tale Heart at Westminster Church and then filed into the churchs catacombs - where Poe Was buried - for a

ishow.

Just before walked outside to Poe> grave and after hearii^ another Poe opus, broke into an impromptu Rkjpii' Birthday, Di^r Edgar' around 12 ocloek.-The crowd then quietly diipei^ bbf a few hung arouid bopmg to catch a glimpse of Uw mysterious pscMo who has leftabottleofeognaeanda bouquet of roses on Poes tombstone every Jan. 19 since 1949.

Maryland-Baltimore .who suwhed some

pi^gim with AnontUladbl

Few douUed that the mow would keep the person from carrying on the tradition.

Poe was bom in Boston on Jan. 19, 1809, nd lived in levowl cities* on the East CoBst, including Baltimore, from 1832 to 1835.

The birthday celebrators

When you would consider that somebody would brave freezing temperatures . for whatever number of years, ' apparently its something very deep and ve|^ personl for him, said Bruce Goldfarb, a 27-year-old student at the University (g

I they would not ^ to try to mf frtbe mvstery of the aMmymom' amnirer of tlW poet, who died here in 1849.

>, '^gkavchlmtehisowB personal tribute, said Stacey Briley, who drove eight hours with her mother, Louiae, m get here from their WashingliBfL'N.C., home in" tiiMfmtbDrtlKtay tribute;'

Hes the only writer I f^ 1 can to through his writings,' the 20-yearH ;:at East said,

why she' went to all the trouble to attend the cownony. I feel I have a httlebHofPoeinme.

But traveling long distances to the cemetery to pay respecte to Poe on nis birtiiday isnt that unusual. Cliff Krainick, 37, drove with his wife and two s(ms from their home In PaQs. Church, Va:;fortoeeelebmtion.

11^ is my lOth year, he said. I used to fly in from Chicago during the first six years.

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer ARTEMISA, Cuba (AP) -Fidel Castros Communist govemmmt is put^ a gentle squeeze on this islands remaming private farmers, a hanfy that has produced a of Cuban-style

"millionaires.

Twenty-five years after the Castro revolution, more than 60.000 peasants still own and work individual farms -averaging 100 acres - and make comfortable livings

selling fridt, v^etables and other cn^ on Cubas small

IMMUNITY SUSPENDED ROME (AP) - Parliament has suspended the immunity of Italys neofascist prty leader so he can be tried on charges of helinng an allied right-wing terrorist avoid arrest.

HOUSING GOAL - PEiCING(AP)^To ease a housing ^rtage persistini since the 1966-76 Cultura Revolution, Peking will build 70,000 new ai until 1990, officials say.

At Atlantic Credit, Were Making A New Name Fbr Ourselves.

On January 3rd, Adantic Credit Corporation proudly takes a new name. Scmrn Credit Corporation.

Achange made simply because our parent orgariization is chaiig' ing its narne. Our people, equality service and higji stanclards remain

same.

After made a naine for ourself

SovranurecCWiation. An old traditkm in fin^

anewnaijie

CREDIT CORPORATION

smne direct fire frwn President Castro.

You know, there are millionaire farmers earning 10 times as much as an outstanding medical specialist, he c(Hn[dained to a (^mmunist youth meeting in May 1982.

But the Cuban leader is unlikely to crack down hard on the iivate campesinos, since he has long promised them they will be allowed to

165 acres were allowed to retain their farms, and 110,000 otho^ who were renters we given title to their small plots.

Today, the 4.2 million agri-culturaJ acres not owned by the state are evenly split between cooperatives and

the individual

farmers.

farm and to bequeath, their land to their children. In

free market.

But the government and these private farmers collectivized neighbors are trying to cajole, shame and persuade tlm into joining agricultural cooperatives.

The Ricondo sugar-growing cooperative, in the rolling grera canefields outside Artemisa, is an example of the trend.

Founded in 1979 by 16 farmers holding 564 acres, it has grown more than six-fold in membership and acreage since then. But 20 farmers in the local cane-growing zone remain outside the coc^rative.

Ine c(H)p president, Jose Zamora, said some holdouts insist they will never, never join. But, he told a visiting American journalist, by the end of 1986 we should have all of them in - except maybe for a couple.

Ine reporter later found a handful of never, never sayers selling bananas and (arlic at a small, ramshack-e free market in Havana, 35 miles northeast of here.

These private farmers were wary of talking openly of their future. But one straw-hatted peasant finally explained, We have been W(^ng our own land all our lives and we will continue. Why should we join a cooperative?

Officials of the National Association of Small Farmers, the government agency responsible for both the isrivate termers and Cubas 77,000 coK^ members, confirmed unofficial rep(rts that many peasant entrepreneurs making the ^uivalent of ^,000 a year in gross income, and some earn 160,000^' or more, a huge sum compared with the typical 63,000 or $4,000 a c(H)p member or Cuban worker earns.

These well-heeled cam-i - the Spanish term - nave drawn

fact, most private fanners first received their plots in Castros 1959-63 agrarian reform.

Before the revolution, three-quarters of Cubas agricultural land was in large-scale cane, rice, cattle and other operations, many U.S.-owned. The revolutionaries converted these into large state farms, now operated by more than 300,000 wage-paid workers. But some 45,000 campesino who at the time of the revolution owned fewer than

The private farmers must fill quotas, selling (xroduce to the state for its two markets - the cheap rationed-food market, ana the parallel market, where selected food items are sold in unlimited amounts at higher prices.

But any crops beyond the quota can be sold in a third market, the free-wheeling peasants markets, where supply-and-demand sets the price. Often the only quality tomatoes, bananas, pork and other items are available in these markets, and at stunning prices - 58 cents for a banana, for example.

These peasants stalls serve as a necessary outlet in a communist economy where

shorU^es of consumer goods leave Citoans with too many pesos and too little to spmd th^on.

In making their pitch to inrivate farmm, tlw co-op boosters stress efficiency and social benefits.

They say coh^k, by integrating small plots into larger spreads for joint cultivation, allow for mwe economic land use, machinery purchases and irrigation. They also point out that gathering campesinos into collectives means that long-deprived rural families can finally be supplied with

electricity, running water, arb\

and nearby health and educational facilities.

Although the collectivization is voluntary, publicity and social pressures can 1 a powerful force in a. regimented society bred on socialist theory.

The moral pitch was summarized by Guillermo Berges, an official of the National Association of Small Fanners.

By joining the coH>p, the Cuban peasant shows he isnt influenced by monetary gain, but by his level of awareness, he said. He knows he cannot think only of himself, but of society. His mentality is no longer individualistic.

Berges estimates that by 1990 only 10,000 cn* so {nivate farmers wiU still be resisting collectivization.

He must -be counting on peasants like Pedro Zamora, who drove his new orange Polski, a Polish-made sedan, up to his new concrete house on the Ricondo cooperative during the reporters visit.

The 50-year-old, leathery-faced campesino said be had merged his 132 acres into the c(H)p three years ago. He earned $6,900 last year, compared with a hi^ of about $12,000 as a private farmer, he said.

But then I used to spend more, on seed and other things, he said. And the work was harder, without equipment or help. This is better. I like it.

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American Univ. In Beirut Caught Up By Violence

ByMONAZIADE Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The American University of

Beirut was founded more than a century ago by a Presbyterian missionary who wanted to spread litera

cy and Christian values in the Middle East.

Becaise of its location, the (Hestigious university has, at

times, been dragged into Lebanons endless violence. On Wednesday it happ^ied again.

Malcolm Kerr, the schools president, was shot to death as he stepped out of an elevator near his (rffice in the

Violence In Schools Sfill Problem

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -

Education Secretary T.H. Bell says school discipline is better than it was a few years ago, but violence in ttie

classroom is still a problem far from solved.

Its better than it was, but ... we didnt dig up a problem

Flu Symptoms Abound, But Not Yet Epidemic

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - State officials say that a flu-like illness that has kept students out of school throughout North Carolina is likely to become more widespread before it abates.

But Dr. John E. Parsons, an epidemiologist in the state Communicable Disease Control Branch, said there is no epidemic, but there are local outbreaks of excess absenteeism.

The activity indicates an earlier onset of flu than last year, Parsons said. You can expect in a week or two it will be more widespread. But whether we get an epidemic or more excess absenteeism is impossible to forsee.

Meanwhile, the illness appears to be peaking in Wake County, according to associate school superintendent Carlos Hicks. In most of the schools, it is peaking and starting to go down a little, he said.

But Buncombe County clinics, emergency treatment centers and doctors are seeing a marked rise in the number of patients with flulike illnesses, and industries are also being affected, said county health director Dr. James B. Tenney.

He said absenteeism in local schools is raaging vm 15 to 20 percent.

Parsons said 10 universities across the state send in weekly repcHts on the number of students seen with flu or flu-like symptoms. Up

until the end of last week, all were reporting normal levels of flu - about five or fewer cases per week, he said.

But on Friday, North Carolina State University in Raleigh reported 17 cases of flu - more than a three-fold increase. N.C. State so far is the only reportii^ center with abnormally high levels of flu, said Parsons.

The symptoms are also appearii^ among residents of the Piedmont region. School officials noted a sharp increase in the number of students whove either stayed home or left school sick since schools reopened for the new year.

It lasts from three to five days and its been passing from kid to kid, said Brenda Haynes, a medical assistant at the Rockingham County Childrens Clinic. Its more than just the 24-hour kind.

Hospital emergency rooms and clinics that treat minor emergencies on a walk-in basis have noticed an increase of patients complaining of a variety of flu-like discomforts.

Dr. William Ameen at Alamance County Hospital in Burlington said about one-third of the 60 emergency room patients the hospital has seen in recent days fell into that category.

Parsons said his t^nch has isolated one strain of flu . virus called influenza A, also called the England strain. The virus was found in an adult from Cary.

This strain was a type we have seen in the United

States and in the world, so Im not surprised were picking it up, he said.

Last year, many North Carolinians suffered from influenza A virus and the other maw type, influenza B, he said.

Influenza is a viral infection of the respiratory tract. Symptoms include fever, chills, headache, muscular aching and coughing. Treatment is bed rest, of fluids and

ECU Offering New Adult Courses

East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education is offereing several evening and weekend classes^ for adults this semester. They include courses ranging from computer skills to recreational instruction.

Computer techniques and business-related skills:

Tuesdays, March 13-April 3

- Money Matters: Intelligent Investing for 1984.

Tuesdays and 'Thursdays, Feb. 2L23 - Will and Estate Planning Under 1984 Tax Laws.

Saturday April 7 (only one class) - Introduction to Multiplan.

Recreational classes in music and dance:

Tuesdays, Feb. 21-April 17 -Guitar.

Saturdays, Feb. 11-April 28

- Beginning Piano.

Fridays, Feb. 10-April 13 -

Beginning and Intermediate Ballroom Dancing.

Fridays, April 20-May 18 Continental and Latin American Dance (two courses).

Fridays, Feb. 14-April 24 -The Dance Factory, a fitness/conditioning dance class.

Photography, water sports and other recreational skills:

Tuesdays, Feb. 21-March 27 - Basic NAUI Scuba Certification.

Tuesdays and Thursdays, March 13-April 5 -Advanced NAUI Scuba Diving.

Mondays, March 12-April 16 - Baseball/Softball Of-

NOTFORALL VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican daily newspaper is advising Catholics not to trust horosce^, saying the astrological forecaste might cwnprwnise those whose faith is weak and not sufficiently iormed.

ficiating.

Thursdays, April 12-26, and Saturdays, April 14-28 -Basic SaMng.

Saturday, hlardi 3 (pne class meeting) - Youth Sport Clinic for Parents and Coaches.

Further information about equiinent and other details are available from the office of Non-Credit Programs, Divisim of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

use of aspirin, or acetaminophen fw children, to ease symptoms.

Foal Shot B) Dopiities

WILMINGTON (AP) - A 22-year-old Wilmington woman was found shot to death in her smoke-filled mobile home and her husband was found wounded on the porch Wednesday, authorities said.

Jaquelina Maness Lanes body was found lying face down in a bedroom of the mobile home, police said. Sheriffs deputies and re-scum found her husband, Mitchell W. Lane, 31, lying on the porch, unconscious from a shotgun wound in his abdomen.

Dr. Letxi Andrews, a New Hanover County medical examiner, said Mrs. Lane died from multiple shotgun wounds. He said an aut^ may be performed later mis week in Jacksonville.

Lane underwent surgery at Cape Fear Memorial Hostal late Wednesday.

A burning chair was pulled out of the mobile home, but New Hanover County Sheriffs Department investigators said they did not know how the fire started.. The fire did not ignite the mobile home.

Authorties said they have not determined how the shootings occurred, bat Detective G.L. Lai^ said at this particular time I feel it was strictly domestic.

A 12-gauge, single-shot shot^ was removed from the home, Landry said. No other weapons were found inside.

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thats imaginary, Bell said Wednesday.

The National Education Association has accused Be and President Reagan of engaging in political hype about school violence when in fact the climate in schools has been getting better.

The White House released a report last week on disorder in schools that drew heavily from statistics that Bells National Institute of Education gathered in 1976 and 1977.

'ihe data are old, theres no doubt about it, said Bell. But based on polls and talks with school officials, he added, we know that the public is still deeply concerned about it. So it isnt an imaginary problem of Ronald Reagan and Ted Bell, by a long ways.

Were not saying it is a raging issue that just emerged. We know better than that, said Bell, who added, It doesnt hurt^ you any, where the polls indicate that theres some problems like that and youre running foE office, to emphasize it. 1 guess all sides do that.

Bell, in an interview with The Associated Press, United Press International and Reuters, also said he plans to fund research to develop new computer software to help teach writing, algebra and pre-algebra.

He said too many of the existing school computer programs amount to little more than electronic page-turning.

Bell said computers, if used properly, can serve as a slave mechanism to relieve English teachers of burdensome tasks and to help keep students with average IQ from bombing out on algebra.

Bell said he expects a mighty struggle m state* houses over-the issue of rewarding teachers for out-stan^ performance, but predicted that 10 or 15 states

will enact some type of performance-based pay. He said the Education Department will finance experiments in each state offering career advancement incentives and peer review systems for teachers.

Bell said schools need programs that can analyze pupil responses, provide remedial tutoring or move the pupil on to the next level, and then give the teacher a printout showing how the pupil performed.

The education secretary said that for a high school English teacher who faces 150 students a day, it is sort of self-inflicted punishment to give a writing assignment.

Much of the hard work of checking for grammar, spelling, punctuation and structure could be done by the computer as a slave mechanism, leaving the teacher free to critique style and content, he said.

But, Bell said, I dont think were ever going to get to where we can teach writing and have it all automated.

Bell, who has played a pivotal role in stirring the national debate about raising school standards, said he expects unions to keep fighting state efforts to adopt performance-based pay for teachers.

Bell is soliciting proposals from school districts to experiment with performance-based pay and career-advancement systems for teachers. He said he hopes to award $25,000 to $50,000 to at least one or two districts in each state, working with universities.

He said President Reagans proposed fiscal 1985 budget will include a modest increase in the $479 million block grant program for states and local school districts, and would boost college work-study funds to pay for college students to tutor adult illiterates.'

universitys College Hall. A shadowy, pro-Iranian Moslem group known as Islamic Holy War claimed responsibility.

In February 1976, shortly after the outbreak of Lebanons civil war, a student, angered by his suspension fw involvement in political activities on campus, gunned down two senior academics - Raymond Ghosn and Robert Njeim.

Only six months ago, the universitys acting president David Dodge was released after being held captive for a year by pro-Iranian gunmen.

Dodge is the great-grandson of New England minister Daniel Bliss, who founded the school in 1866 under the motto: That they may have life and have it more abundantly. These words are carved into an arch above the main entrance to the campus.

As the cornerstone for this universiW was laid. Bliss said: This college is for all conditions and classes of men without regard to color, nationality, race or religion.

From a rented one-room school with 16 students, the university has grown into a 73-acre campus with an .enrollment of about 5,000.

Before Lebanons civil war. the university attracted

Most Satisfied With Housing

WASHINGTON (AP) -Many Americans view their housing as "Home Sweet Home, a National Association of Realtors survey says.

The survey asked how satisfied pwple were with their housing. Some 30 percent of U.S. households are extremely satisfied with their housing, while only 2 percent indicate that they are very dissatisfied and another 5 percent that they are somewhat disatisfied, th survey said.

The consumer survey of the Joint Center for Urban Studies of Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology sent surveys to 5,000 households and nearly 74 percent completed the 20-page document, center officials told a news conference.

students from five continents. It has ^aduated presidents and prime ministers, diplomats, academics,' physicians and even revolu-tiiMiaries from many lands.

At least six members of the current Lebanese cabinet, including Foreign Minister Elie Salem, are graduates. George Habash, leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, Druse leader Walid Jumblatt and former Syrian President Nazem Kodsi are also alumni.

The fires of Arab nationalism were kindled at the school early in the century, as young politically miiuM students were exposed to liberal ideas for the first time.

This year Kerr instituted a policy requiring all students to sim a pledge that they would not participate in political activities on campus.

The measure provoked a number of demonstrations, including a student sit-in that delayed the opening of the awdemic year. Since then, there have been at least two demonstrations each week.

American University is a private, non-sectarian, independent institute chattered by the state of New York. It has faculties of arts and sciences, medicine, engineering, architecture, agriculture and health sciences.Affiliated with the school is the American University Hospital, a60-bed hospitel with modi^ medical equipment. *.

Over the years, the university has received aid*'from the U.S. government and from Various foundations in the United States, includinj the Rockefeller and Fon foundations. Its 1983-84 budget is $86 million, half to run the teaching hospital and have for academic pn^ram.

But when Kerr arrived, he found the school was badly in

need of money and launched an international fund drive.

Like any private university in North America, we always have to raise more funds, he said at the time.

Money comes from four main sources - university tuition and fees paid to the hospital; Middle East governments that support special programs, such as a nursing program sponsored by Saud Arabia; alumni, corporate and foundation contributions and U.S. foreign aid, said Vahe Simo-nian, the school's director of development.

U.S. .foreign aid funds amount to between 3 percent and 5 percent of the schools income, according to the university financial officer, William Rice.

Tuition ranges from about $2,500 a year in liberal arts to about $5,500 in medicine. Rice said.

The school's 25-member board of trustees is chaired by Najeeb Halaby, former Pan Am president and father-in-law of Jordans King Hussein.

According to Simonian, other trustees include Alfred DeCrane, president of Texaco; Robert Goheen, former president of Princeton University; Philip Habib, former Mideast troubleshooter for the State Department.

The campus is jewel-like-terraced gardens and wooded hillside, stone buildings with red tile roofs overlooking the Mediterranean, and despite the presence of guards, a quiet haven in densely populated Moslem West Beirut. The street that runs outside its main gate is called Rue Bliss after the universitys founder.

The universitys skyline is dominated by the bell tower of College Hall, where Kerr was mui^ered Wednesday.

Correction

The following ad appeared Incorrectly In the Wednesday edition of The Dally Reflector. It should have read at followa:

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Certinonies For Anniversary Of Anzio Landing

ANZIO ANNIVERSARY American Iroops n|arch in Anzio, Italy in this 1944 photo, ^orty yars ago, Allied forces were landing orj the

beaches in an operation that marked a turning point in the drive to liberate Rome. (AP Laserphoto)

ByLETTATAYLER Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Tourists flock in the summertime to bathe in the clear Mediterra-and sun thonselves on decks the ancient Rcnnans carved oa cliffs ovolooking the beaches.

Children pla^ in the fine-pebbled sand occasionally dig up a piece of a German fighter plane, or a soldiers boot, unexpected reminders (rf a day nearly 40 years ago when the Allied forces landed 70,000 moi on the windswept beaches of Anzio, a quiet fishing village on the coast of central Italy.

It was a makH' Winrld War II operation that marked a turning point in the drive to liberate Rome. And Saturday, the famous landing at the beachhead 38 miles south of Rome will come alive again in 40th anniversary ceremonies.

The program will include films of me operation, returning veterans and tributes to the thousands of troops who died before British and U.S. fences freed Rome from German occupation on June 4, !944.

Diplomatic representatives from several countries, including Britain, West Germany and the United States, will attend the ceremonies marking one of the most monumental - and controversial landings in

I By DOUGLAS A ,, , GRANT MINE f,;?" Associated Press Writer ;^^UENOS AIRES, Argen-(AP) - After years of ression, heartache and

4*1

nightmare is end-^for thousands of Aigen-s' who are coming home , n exile to life under a pw^ democratic gov-; nt.

^Government-sponsored imn- advertiseiffent

it, young man, stiit- in tow, stops at the door \& orking-class home on a ned street in BUehos and knocks. A gray-man, obviously tm Ff fite, opens' lhe two, aftet of ^

majority cannot be considered political exiles, having left the country ovr the past decades in search of broader economic horizons.

But tens of thousands left for political reasons beginn-iim in the mid-1970s, when ' leftist guerrilla violence and its brutal repression, first by rightist paramilitary orgam-zations and then the ruling armed forces, caused many intellectuals, union militants and paHy activists to fear for thrirhves.

Former President Isabel Peron, who was ousted and jailed by the military in 1976,

came back briefly for Alfonsins inauguration. She has lived in Spain since being freed in 1981 but vrill return home next month.

For former exiles, homecoming is a special experience.

Every day is a spMtacle, seeing familiar sights and encountering old Cmj;>a-nions, said Jorge emetti, a 35-year-old jouraalist and former Peronist union activist who moved to Mexico in 1974 aftm* appeartog on a death list of me Argentine Anti-Communist Alliance. The Triple^A was

Raul Alfonsin, Dec. 10 inauguratioi rthan seven yeers nile, tola;||he l-ifhousand-strdog itihe community in I this week, The path is for the return of all ^who for one reason or left their homeland

message broadcast %Jbe an thp haVe the right to their effort to the Gt hand, because only the active participa-bll can democracy rifeality.

able estimates put the nber of Argentine citizens

^dent abroad at more than 1 million - out of a total population of 28 million. The

believed made up of neo-fascist police ana civilians and was encouraged to kidnap and murder leftists by sectors in Mrs. Perons administration.

Bernetti returned last month with Adriana Puig-gros, former professor of philosophy and etters at the University of Buenos Aires, who chose exile the same year after a bomb exploded m her office.

She too was active in the left wing of Peronism, a labor-based populist movement founded 40 years ago by the late army strongman and three-time President Gen. Juan Peron.

The two spoke with The Associated Press in a

Homecoming should be happy, but its not that easy,^ said Ms. Puiggross. Theres a lot of uncmrtainty. You dont know what ywre going to find, and the economic situation is discouraging.

Argentina is struggling throu^ its worst recession in history, with 15 percent unemployment and 400 cent annual inflation i salaries.

Ms. Puiggros has tenure after nine years at Mexicos National Autonomous University and admits such job stabUity would be difficult to establish here.

But she is also excited by the newly democratic Argentina.

This time, the recuperation of democracy is really heartfelt, much more so than the other times weve gone from military to civilian government,she said.

Alfonsin appointed Hipdito Sdari Yrig(^, a fminer

senator who was jailed for a year by the dictatorship and spent five years in exile, a roving ambassador.

He told a group of exiles in lin this week the U.N. Commission on Refugees has agreed to pay airiares for those Argentines who want to go home.

Only a few are not welcome back.

Three days after his inauguration, Alfonsin ordered the prosecution on homicide and illicit association charges of seven exiled leaders of guerrilla organizatiims active in the mid-1970s. The only <me of the seven who returned, former provincial governor Ricardo Obregon (^, was arrested at the airport and is in jail pending trial.

The decree against the guerrilla leaders was issued simultaneously with a decree initiating prosecution, on murder and torture chaises, of nine retired generals and admirals who formed successive juntas that ruled the country from the coup until 1982.

Local and international human rights groups blame the defunct r^imes security forces for the deaths of up to 15,000 suspected leftists.

TO ABROGATE PACT

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -The Zairean government plans to abrogate its a^eement with the Soviet airline Aeroflot after an explosion last week at. Kinshasas international airpcHrt in baggage unloaded from an Aeroflot plane, sources reported Mcmday.

Wmid Warn history.

In an umisual move this year, wreaths also will be laid on me graves of mwe than 25,000 German soldiers who died in the fighting.

S3]f HospitsI Sales Boost Cares Cost

WASHINGTON (AP) -The sale of hospitals can drive up Medicaid and Medicare costs by millions of dollars each year because new owners are reimbursed for increased capital expenditures, according to a congressional study.

The General Accounting Office study provides convincing evidence of the wastefulness and folly of continuing a payment method which encourages hospital sales at higher prices by helping to finance the sales throu increased Medicare and Medicaid payment, Rep. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, said Wednesday.

In releasing the report, Gradison called for congressional hearings on hospital mergers and their effect on federal Medicare and Medicaid payments and an investigation by the Department of Health and Human Services.

Gradison said that when a hospital changes ownership, new depreciation and interest costs can drive up capital expenses that can translate into higher Medicare and Medicaid payments.

Several hundred million dollars a year are probably at stake to the federal government alone,he said.

The GAO studied the purchase of 54 hospitals by the Nashville-based Hospital Corporation of America from INA Corp.s Hospital Affiliates International.

the first year after the sale, the hospitals overall costs increased by about $55 million because of the purchase. Changes in interest, depreciation and home office expenses were cited. The report added that a portion of the increased costs was allocated to the Medicare and Medicaid programs.'

The GAO questioned a number of accounting methods the company used to calculate Medicare and Medicaid reimbursements.

niomas F. Frist Jr., president and chief executive officer of the hospital corporation, disagreed with the studys conclusions, saying it didnt identify specific Medicare rules under question. The study simply reflects the GAOs opinion of Medicare guidelines with respect to hospital acquisitions, Frist said in a statement.

Frist said the hospital corporation didnt increase patient charges at any of the acquired hospitals at the time of the 1981 merger and that increases the following year were less than national average. He said the increase of Medicare claims was about ^million.

IN THE PINK CITY > Notebook in hand, Jicqneline Kennedy Onassis, widow of U.S. President John Kenney, is shown the sights of Jaipur, Indias famed Pink City, by Gayatri Devi, former Maharani of Jaipur and author of the book A Princess Remembm, who has been described as one of the worlds most beautiful women. Mrs. Onassis is on a private vacation in India. (AP Laserphoto)

What Does

MISSING - In* vestMMan are iosUng Alr%co Capt Wm. ft Hagbei^.whohadtcMbi to tapwewt mUitair lo>

fenuifiia. Baghaa torffaittob

AtM> 1

after caaaMkts'i mtialot' te the Nethartli to teat WACB ilBidt. iikt

EVEmNE

Need?

Head to Pizza Inn every Thursday Night for...

L^AfzNAM.19

Buy one Lasagne Dinner at regular prloe43.19 ami get the other one at only $1.191 Eat in or take out!

FVr pint out ttV Piin InnT

lMEaMtH>aia,OMnNa,N.O. 75^6266

The Germans are now our allies, and it is time to mourn the sdders oS all countries udw died in this histmic battle, said Ennio Silvesteri, director of tourism for Anzio and (Hga-nizo- (rf this years com-mmnoration.

Cmemmiies are beina held Saturday, even though the landing took place on Jan. 22, 1944.

Amoi^ those expected at this years anniversary is Raleigh Trevelyan, a British author whose memories of Anzio are recorded in the best-selling book Rome 44, The Battle for the Eternal City.

khoolchildren will pay tribute at the statue of ^elita Rossi, who according to a widely accepted account, was a 5-year-old girl rescued by a British soldier as she was wandering near a minefield.

The dark-eyed Angelita, whose ragged dress was replaced by a soldiers uniform and who shared the trenches of the British troops, died a week later as a German shell hit a jeep she had been placed in to drive her to safety, according to one account.

The episode seemed so characteristic of life and death during the war tbat it became one of the best remembered wartime stories and was made into a popular song.

But one woman, Angela Rossi, now 47 and living near Anzio, has for years contradicted the outcome of the widely accepted version, saying that she is the child of the war story. Most authorities discount her claim.

Silvesteri said he does not know whether Mrs. Rossi will attend Saturdays ceremonies.

She has turned up in the past, at other anniversary

cermnooies,hesaid.

The lamhng, code-named Operation Shingle, is vividly remembered by World War II buffs and varans as an assault that was designed to achieve vic-Uxy witlun a week. Instead, it took four months.

Backed by cruisers, de- J stroyCTS, minesweep^ and submarines, the soldiers of > the British Sixth Corps and the U.S. Fifth Army, along with close to 20,000 vehicles.

landed in a pre-dawn am-:

[dubious attack.

The objective was to draw < off and contain Gtorman'-^: forces and then join Allied

advancing from the^

to march into Rmne.

There was no immediate^ German response, allowing the Allied troops to nurture.^; premature hopes of an easy| victory. But days later,;^ German soldiers attacked,^ linning the troops to the ! leach. Bv Feb. 18 it seemed * the tide kd turned in favor of the occupying forces.

It took until May 23 for Allied soldiers to break mit of Anzio and begin the victorious march on Rome, the first Axis capital to faU to the Allies.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756^)960

Friday Luncheon Special

Country Style Steak

2.39

Special Sened With 2 Fresh Vegetables a Rolle.

Small Combination Special

Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab

A^^ofameaT

Family Reataurants 105 Airport Rd. Greenville. NC 27834

099

Only No Substitutes Take-Outs Welcome

758-0327 Hours: Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Appearing In

THE LOFT

Friday, January 20th

Lahnn & Loftin

Saturday, January 21st

Tom Jones

TONIGHT: Ladies Night Ladies Vi Price 5PM-9PN

40 St. Aodicwt Drive PtMHie 756-1161

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N;C.

Thursday, January 19, 984 23

'Ace Of Spies' Series Startmg

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - But for a botched attonpt on the life Liin, Sidney

have overthrown the leador and taken

control of the Russian emmentlufflself.

I thought rd done it. I really tho^ I had it in my hands," RdUy tells a companion as they flee Petro-grad wifli the secr^ pidice at their.heels. Yo Id, old boy

For eompM* TV pragrwnmiflg inhM-motion, eonsutt yow toookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Rolloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY f/'C* * 7:00 Jokar* Wild 1;H 7:30 TIcTacDcsugh ?-?5 1:00 Magnum P I.

9:00 Simon &

10 00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 2:00 NIghtwatch

FRIDAY

2:00 NIghtwatch

5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 0:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

12:X Young &

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 AAASH 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jdkers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 0:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Atovie 2:00 NIghtwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

10:30 Sale ot the rSS . 11:00 Wheel of

7:30 Family Feud 11:30 Dream House

CELEBRATES AT HOME - Actor Cary Grant sits in his Beverly Hills living room Tuesday on the eve of his 80th birthday, which he celebrated quietly Wednesday alone with is wife Barbara. The day was marked by a

number of telephone caHs from friends and well-wishers. Featured in many movies during his long career, Grants last film was Walk, Dont Run, which he smilingly observed was new his accustomed pace. (AP Laserphoto)

8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 B. Bill 10:00 Hill St.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Lctterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Overnight 5:30 Muppen 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R> Simmons 9:30 All In the 10:00 DIff. Strokes

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 AAatch 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 Jeffarsons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Legmen 9:00 AAasters lO:0O New Show 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show I2>36 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-W-Ch.12

Some Play Themselves

In The Tough-GuyRole

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Theres a distinction to be made between movie tough ^ys and actors who {day tough guy parts.

Among the hard cases who {dayed rugged masculine roles perhaps Steve McQueen and Duke Wayne were the toughest of flie lot. jdint Eastwood is another. And by

!264 PLAYHOUSi

all means include Sylvester Stallone.

They are men first, actors second, lliey aint gwng to romance or con you. ^

These guys cone at you with their best shot, as tough ihtelleq^ally aod emotiobiJly as ^ aie physically. ' >

Each buiR ^ylelUbe by outsmarflnu. % agents, outmai^entlig-KlMho-brass and outsUckem^producers.

Stallone share. Like them, he keeps his bo^ taut, sk^ Sun Valley in winter, running up mountains near his- Jifet-chum, Idaho, home the rest

THURSDAY

7:00 3s Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Automan 9;M Masquerade lOiOO 20/20 11:00 Action Newi 11:30 Nightline FRIDAY 5:00 H. Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 Newt 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action Newi 7:25 Action News 8:23 Action NeWI 9:00 Phil Pwiahue 10:00 Connecflon 10:30 LdVtreji^^

11:00 People to 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family F.

12:30 Ryan's Hope

jniK-W-

1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:M Court 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 KGB 8:00 Benson 8; Webster 9M B. Thunder

10#'M Houston.

Uioo Action Howe

iSiSSp,.

.....

I narrow escape was not the first in Reillys extraordinary quarter-century career working for, though not always with, the British Secret Service. It may have been his most

He^oufd dedicate the rest of his life to tiling Lenin and, later, Stalin, and Reilly: Ace of Spies -starting Umight on public TVs Mystery! - leaves little doubt that the agent was executed in the hills near Moscow while on a surreptitious visit to the Russian capital in 1925.

Yet Reilly, by one account, was seen there, alive, in 1927, and again, in Leningrad in 1931.

Certainly, throu^t the says Robin Bruce Lockhart, author of the book on which the classy, 12-part TV series was based, there were a number of sightings of Sidney Reillv in various parts of me world, and as one of our Secret Service men once put it to me, The questiiMi of Sidney Reilly is still very much of a hot potato.

Hie $5.7 million Thames Television production does justice to a fascinating story in nearly every respect: most striking is the meticu-

and Tom BeH as Felix Dzerzhinsky, chief of the Chdu, the Rus^ secret police.

Born in Odessa in southern Russia in 1874, Reilly learned as a child that be was the offspring (tf an affair between his mother, the wife of an army colonel, and a Jewish doctw. His real name was Sigmund Rosenblum.

He feigned suicide on learning of his illegitimate birth, deserted his family and spent sevoal years in South America. He was recruited by the newly formed British Secret Service in 1895.

In the premiere, 90-minute episode - the others are an hour long - Rosenblum, as he was known at the time, is taken off a train by Russian frontier police while returning from Persia with a report on Russian oil exploration in that county.

He enlists the help of Margaret Thomas, likewise a guest of the government at the Hotel Beau Rivage with her husband, an ailing minister, and escapes under cover of darkness.

Mrs. Thomas (Jeananne Crowley) is left behind to answer to police, and the

agents boorish behavior creates a small scandal in Britain. Mrs. Thomas, after several months in jail, returns to England with her husband, who dies a sIk1 time later. She and the spy are married, and Rosenblum takes her maiden name -ReUly.

In subsequent episodes, Reillys adventures take him to Port Arthur, in Manchuria, to Hamburg, to Paris and Antibes, and ultimately to Moscow.

LAST FEW DAYS THE BIQ CHILL 7:104:0541

WILLIAM HURT

qorky park

T.-00-0:204

JOHN Aitb ViA TWO OF A KIND 7:35-9:2040

period detail, and the director, Jim Goddard (Nicholas Nickleby and Kennedy on NBC), manages to sustain a tension create near the end of the first episd^ adth Heillys daring escape horn

lpduceri . the ,,jnay jm Oscar tionforlgeryl Streep, wimted him for the masculine lead, eventually played by Kurt

THURSDAY 7:00 R*port 7!30 WoodwrlgliF 8:00 Old Houi ' 8:30 Ot BoiK/r 9:00 Naturf^ , 10:00 Inland 11:00 Or

js.W Sign 'FRIDAY 7:45 WtatlMT ' 8;00ScKoolTV 3:00 ,Ovtr Easy

police' in the Rutsiaa Caucasus. "

^ cast Is^ syparh with Zealander lain . NeUl ,^,U%Bi!illiaak career) s

^ .M; >I4P liaaro:

Presents

The March of Dimes Radiothon Friday January 20th Noon To 5:00 PM

Y4NI*1I Lwarn About The Latest Dovelopmente in The Pteld Of Birth Dofoctt And Have A Chanca To Talk To Experta Who Will Answer Your Queetlone. Juet Call f8jD0-6S2>8H6 Anywhere In North Carolina.

PvMunted In Co-operation With The^ ' Coaatal Plaint Chapter Of The March

Of Dhne ft Rad Carpet Realty.

RCOCARPfET

INDOOR THEATItf

IIUMWMlOIOkttMllit

On UJ. 284 (FwiMWt Hny.)

IDfEW

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAWMBU^afWISR

tenderwith woBten, but 'S^ because an actor doesn't rere^iaenipOkllBdbfftlHft. movies,Jie plays pNI,

CMtaigtethte^yh^ ^explainedire^.lf^^ beknttaccuSeMM^^ A part doesnt get my motor-Their bellicosity is rarely " running, I wont doit Not for aroused 1^ tfainkiiffipeoDle.

action, oaecreen iid ol They are mte iMIewiurpt. They are motee

because men want withthenkfomte

STAIiiW SUA OEVAN JAY ^ CA8ALRM REltASiUG. INC RATCOX

7564649

'SNonMiim too

OgonOpM

5:45

2:004:30-7:00-9:30

COME TO UX5HCX)ME TO CRY COMETOCARE,COMETOTERIVIS.

Gftn has V same aiir-row, fliiit-hard eyes, Ina body and peifunetory toler ance of

that Zmm and

Winter Clearance Sale

LADIES CORDUROY WOOL BLEND AND FLANNEL

sKiws, sins on o/. /;

t SLACKS .....oU /OoFF^

ALL LADIES LONG SLEEVE /ft A /

gUNSES...........30%

minis.........30%

iEis..........!.20%

MENS FIBER FILLED /ft /ft A /

ttOiHS............20%

iuiBB.........30%

liraNiii

OEBmWNGER SHiaEYMwLAINE JACK NICHOLSON

I'AKA.'^.X Vr l'K,'fi;Hi:SPHf.SI-.NrSAHl.M BY.JAMESI BK(X><S l)i:BHAWiy,f H SIIIKl.l.V 1.1 l.AIM.' I1.RMS (Jl ENW.AR.^KNT C.OSIARRIM, W'K .\K.1KX SO\ [)ANNY I)! VITO ANIj .XXIN 1.ITH(.0W si RIIM'I AY RAMAMIS 1. HRiXJKS m X>l;< f I) AM: l:IRI.( I I I) BY lAMI.S I. BR(X 4<S

A i'ARA.MOI .'N I IX TORI

ENDS SOON! 7

SMASH

WEEK!

HflO OVR

AT: 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

BIM8Hil9NIiu8Br. nnrMOwinkil'l 4ntiFiaBi I

LAFFS START TOMORROW!

-AFT^R HOURS

LATE SHOW

FRL-eAT. MQHT BOX OFFICE OPEN-11:00 SHOW START8-11:30 NO DI8C0UNTS4I0 PASSES

ADULTS ONLY

Surrender YourseM To A Few Hours 01 forbidden Pleesure...

ne re going home.

StU'll IIK'fl ttilh oru- Itiiiiji

III (oniiiioii.

UNOOMMON VALOR

Rj^. GENE HACKMAN ^ FRED WARD

, 24 The Dally Retlector, Grgfivllle, N.C.

ThufBday. Januwy 19,1964

ACROSS IComputer input SActor Backus SOrgneTs parent 12 Track UP1od MAsonof Jacob 15 Survey If Conflict ITActor Karras U Extra performance 2f Not^)ecific: abbr.

22 Waterloo victor 26 Stitched 29 Acklitionally Yoko-SlCdlege unit: abbr.

32 Towel inscription 33Fmit drinks 34 Lubricate

By Et^me Sbeffer

flUninter-erting IlFpotiialls Jfliniy 45 Excited 47 Tavern Put of VP Eat

51*Rea4yor

54Uteiai}r monogram 55 For fear that DOWN

52 Word of agreement 53RaraAyis

SBat fPfennif SL^jidary' concern fGerriiwin 7 Paper edges

fWealtiw W-Maria llCanod 19 Scarlet 21Flnia 21 Dens 24 Change for afive 25iypeof mae cone 2IGaitoge boat 27 Noted canal

S Unconventiona] 21 Steak order

talk

Avg. selatfM time: 27 nta. <

fli iB aaa^!3L=i

=si imd

BQndi

BGSiJ

i0yo lqk'

wsiat':^0Li;f:?:iDyi]!j uujmi

9:^:=!

AaswerteycstenlayspaDEl^.

32 Calling cabs 33Remdng 35 Wise one 31 Corral 3t German gun 39 Searches

42 Usea stopwatch

43 Ihgb cards

44 Remitted

45 Fuss 41 Tonics

partner 48-Hill. San Francisco

FOCUS

Cnltnral Kaleidoaeope

A recent coup has changed the political face of Nigeria. Nigeria is Africas most populous nation. Some sources estimate the population at 100 million. That works out to an average of nearly 200 persons per square mile. Nigeria is composed of about 250 ethnic groups, each with its own language. Yet the nations official language is English. About 75 percent of the nation is illiterate with a per capita income of $750 a year.

DO YOU KNOW What is the capital city of Nigeria?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Synonyms art words with similar meanings.

1-19S4 < Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1983

Favors Ending Military Aid

CRYPTOQUIP

JDBNIDYY, WOPBWORDP YBJBNZ

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Rep. Bella Abzug, cal^ oa Congress to eo^ militai^ aid to El Salvador, says Ui. policy toward the Central American country is foolhardv, reckless and destructive.

Abzug, a New York Democrat, said the only way U.S. objectives in El Salvaekr can be achieved is Uirough direct military intervention because the Salvadoran Army is incapable cS using the assistance efficiently.

She said the National Bipartisan Commission < Central America, udiidi was yheaded by former Seoetary of State Henry Kissing-, erroneously attempted to portray the conflict in Central America in Cold War terms. The enemy in that area is poverty, its social injustice,she said.

Ms. A^g made a fact-fii^ visit to El Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras in late December and early January.

IDBPDN ZY RFD FDBP FWORDN.

CAPTAINOFBOATPROBABLY TOLD HIS CHHDREN FERRY TALES.

^ Todays Ciyptoquipcliie:F equals E

^ Ciyp^ is a simpk lufastitutim cipher in whM ^ used stands for another. If you thiiA that X equals 0, It wiU ^ 0 throughout the puBk. Shle letters, Aort woi^

and words using an apostrophe can giw you dwM to locatlnr vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

piW4 KM0 eMtuTM SynSkBtl. Inc

Public Notices

^iiLdMo.use44 film NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

NORTH CAROLJMA

cordMt In OMd Boq|( J-24, at Page of the PIN County Registry at my antftiad

shown on that

swi iiscii wiviiiva

Survty lor Jwrry Roundtrwe" by Robert Gbry .PieMt, R.L.S.. dated July M. xm, a copy of

---------July 3S.IW,'a copy of

SSSLS.SSSS't.S.."-

GOREN BRIDGE

BTCHAlUESaOilEN AND OMAR 8HARIF

1864 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

N^th cawir'bi; -

Snyder III, Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In Deed Book y 51, Pege MS, of the PIN County . II be made subject to

Registry. taxes, special assassments and to

NOTICE OF SALE P/!?/: ncumbrances and ra

TAKE NOTICE that under and by y J** ol * can- the m dsy of 0

tainad In that cartain Oaed of Trust

exacutad by Jarry Roundtraa and VERNONGSNVDER III,

WHEN IT DOESNT PAY TO ADVERTISE

wlfe,Robl^ RounStrW,'unto'Lloyd K. Swarlngan, Trustee, securing the

original amount

vcKnunv. drtrueif ill,

_ SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

July 31, IM3, recorded

af P, " *

ruttaa< lacurlno fha ^ v.ounaai: of $30.945.00, <&ted SINGLETON,

orded In Book A-51, cifvnkk^' STRICKLAND*

PHANTOM

di, PTWd, rj^orovQ in DOOK A-ai, ckJvrieB

'a 459, PIN County Registry,

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

642 ^AKJ103 065

K65 WEST EAST

KQJ103 Void <7974 <741852

OJ93 0 411087 ^

QJ .498742

soutA..

A 9875 ^6

OAK42

A 103 "

The bidding;

South West North East

1 Pass 2 <7 Pass

3 0 Pais 3 Pass

4 Dhle Pass Pass

Pats

Opening lead: Queen of .

on the second heart trick! Next came the ace-king of diamonds and a diamond ruff on -the table, followed by a heart ruff in hand.

West was down to nothing but trumps, so when Tommy led his last diamond, West had to ruff with a trump ^ honor to avoid having d my overruff with tl Now We^ had to exit.

.-high trump. iDedarer the aee, andbe now 9-8-7 of trumps white .1 was down to K-Q could get only his ^ spades, and th coU& home with the loH

II undsrslgntd Substitute Truslse, Attyneys at Law appointed In Instrument recorded In ^ Washington Street Book V;51, Page 868, of the PIN Post Office Drawer 545

ri%iin4w DAAiwBria .A.II1 4^^__brmmnwillA Mr 97m'XA

GrmrnnulllA Mr 97m'iA

BbflCit 6IMLTIN

door In Greenville, PNt County,

North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the

chilly,'"'cliSil;,'," !Si irTkWMfiS5l?l>SLP

INVESTMENTS. INC.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY

me? A th:Srlrotir.^&^

r-T' T7' ,..w,

Si%ri*"irn?'K

2'*>^W carlina oTS-R. 0.M91sZwdl vec Wnw N W 30 1^ tbat to a ntf I Mwr

polnf^thelxNle.vlrt9^ddlteh.wl^^^^ th day bf Jemiw^.

rotohjg N 1 30 W. *0 Mt to *n

three trump tricljis. k West did get^AlO for

honors, but his fronds told us that he did tmt considw that to be any coAsolat^n. j

f SLP INVESTMENTS, INC. 311 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

^ 27834

CIMRLES L. McLAWHORN, JR.,

t^^Viloenia North arollne 27834

.he ejgan.a Roundtree lands re- January 19,24; February 2,9,1904

pipe on the southern right of way of ttw N. is-aqV 30.0 feet to 0 noil In the eentei^ne.

the point of beginning and contain ing 0.44 acres excluding the state

January had not been ; treating Trump Coup Tommy too kindly. He had started off well, but then he began holding reasonably good hands where trumps broke evenly, and as a result he was quite a few dollars in the hole. This hand set him back on the winning track.

Since he was short in his partners suit. Tommy might have been better advised to rebid two spades rather than make the high reverse of three diamonds. However, that would not have made any difference to the final contract. Four spades was ( surely reasonable, and Tommy had begun to lose interest in the hand when West announced his trump stack with a double. Suddenly Tommy was a changed man, and the gleam of battle shone in his eyes.

West led the queen of clubs. Tommy won the ace and continued with a club to the king. When West followed with the jack. Tommy decided to play him for five spades aod two clubs. He thaW if Wfst 8 distribotteqeptsH get- hom uespiio 54 trump break

Technoii^y

Not Y Ready

WASHINGTON (AP) -

stringent standards for

light duty trucks wont go into effect until the 1987 model year, the Environmental Protection Agency

PA Administrator 'WillianT Ruckelshaur asserted Jhe agency didnt feel the tedmology was fully ready to be mass prodiiced and installed on vdii^.

Current standards, that went into effect in 1962, allow

of particulate per mile. Hut was supposed to be reduced m 1965 models to 0.2 grams for di^l cars and 0.26 for diesd hght'duty trucks. General Motors asked for the delay.

Roekeishaus said there

Declarer uisb^ the acete, t4^g care to

king of hear sluff Ipa wi

__ ^d8Eil6dd

ttkfilitvidNdpd haeriped as had been pre-(fictod. Ee also said many 1^ diesei vehicles already emit pollution well beioir jtqq otchibsY;,-qpgdstiDdariK

Lunch Special at the Beef Barn

Fri. Jan. 20th

Clam Chowder 1.95 Slenderizer 2.95

Feeding tiines 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the Order of The Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of 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 of Superior Court File No. 83 SP-429, the undersigned

will, on Friday, January 20, 1984, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property herein described to the highest bidder for sale for cash, but subject to payment of any and all outstanding ad valorem taxes:

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Car olipa, BEGINNING at a point on the sooth side of Fourth Street, between Ford and Hudson Streets, said point being located 120 feet westwardly from the southwest corner of the intersection of Ford and Fourth Streets, running thence in a southerly direction and parallel with Ford Street a distance of 105 feet to the common corner of Lots TO. 4, 3 and 9 in the Riverdale Subdivision, a corner, running thence in a westerly direction parallel with Fourth Street a dis tance of 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 distance of 105 feet to the southerly boundary of Fourth Street, a corner; running thence in an easterly direction along and with the southern line of Fourth Street a distance of 40 feet to the BEGIN NING, and being all of Lot 9 in Block "G" of the Riverdale Sub division, as shown on map thereof In AAap Book 2 at Page 36 in the Office of fhe Register of Deeds of Pitt County, ana being all of that

Oil

Ford

(2) FORO ESCORTS. Ford Execu tive Cars. Low Mileage. Good Selection. Call Leo Venters AAotors in Ayden, 746 6171.

020

Mercury

1977 COUGAR STATIONWAGON.

351 engine, new Michelin tires, 75,000 actual miles, cruise control, heat and air conditioning. Excellent condition Price: $2,900. 756 1900.

1988 BOBCAT - 37.000 miles, AAA/FM cassette $2,700 757 7229 or 756-8251 after 5 p.m.

(3) MERCURY LYNX. Ford Exec utive Cars. Low Mileage. Good Selection. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171

021

Oldsmobile

1972 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, $695. Call 756 3335.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Excellent condition. Diesel. 756 7297.

022

Plymouth

same lot or parcel of land conveyed

......... Ildii

jn that deed from Home Building and Loan Association to Susan R. Turner, by deed dated March 22, 1938, and now duly of record In Book

M 22 at page 89 in the Office of fhe RMisterof Deeds of Pitf Counfy.

The successful bidder at the sale

will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of fhe sale by fheCourf.

This the 16th day of December, 1983.

David A. Leech. Commissioner December 29, 1983; January 5, 12, 19, 1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

GGECOSERVICES, INC. NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of GGECO Services, Inc., a Norfh Cardlina corporation, were filed in fhe office of fhe Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 27th day of December, 1983, and that all creditors of 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 of its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge ifs liabilifies and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.

Th^sjhe^rdday of_J_anuar^, 1984.

GGECOSERVICES 100 Roanoke Place Greenville, North Carolina 27834

CHARLES L McLAWHORN, JR , P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 5,12,19, 26, 1984

002

PERSONALS

SINCERE white male, 43, wishes to meet sincere female, 20 50. Send reply to J R., Correction: PO Box 7312, Greenville, NC 27834.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

OFF CAMPUS PARKING behind Joyner Library. Call 756 0966 after 7:00p.m

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

1977 STATION WAGON. Plymouth Volare Premier, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition. Priced to sell immediately. Call 355 6179

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 83. 4 door 5800 actual miles. Like New! Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753-3140.

1974 FIREBIRD, excellent condl-tion. $1500 negotiable. Call 752 4010.

1976 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, asking $1200 or best offer. Needs minor work. Call 752 5828after 4 p.m.

1979 FIREBIRD FORMULA Must

see to appreciate. Days 756 2747 or after 5:30

756 0647 i

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, white with blue vinyl top. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM cassette, 39,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4400. 752 4897

1983 PONTIAC J2000. 4 door, air, automatic. $6800. Call 756 2878 after 10:30p.m.

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN, 1977 Beetle. Runs good, good condition, sunroot, AM/FM. air, 1 owner. 1-946 9719.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C

1963 MARK II Jaguar Right hand drive. $2300 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752 0151, 756 8233 Or 758 0471.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Blue, AM/FM cassette. $850. Call 752 0978 nights, 752 7148 days.

1972 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, good body and parts. Make offer 758 7042 12 to3 dally. .

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. $1800. Call after 5 p.m., 756 4104.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, $300 and take over payments. 746 3597 or 825 1816

1979 HONDA CIVIC, good condition, AM/FM radio, new tires, automatic, good gas mileage. $2500 or best offer 756 7570

1979 HONDA CIVIC. Asking, $3,000. Phone 752 6874 between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.

1980 HONDA CIVIC Low mileage $4100 Call 746 6320aHer 5 p.m.

1980 MERCEDES BENZ 300SD. green, 1 owner, excellent condition. $18,500 or best offer. Days 756 1383; nights 756 5005.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco. 5 speed, air, excellent condition. 355-6433 after 5 or weekends.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air. AM/FM radio, air, 46,800 miles, $3895 or best offer. Call 1 946 7573 after 6 p.m

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher Wagon, diesel, silver, 1 owner, excellent condition. $5095 or best offer. Days 756 1383; nights 756 8003

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL SR 5 $200 equity and assume payments. Phone 758-6870.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C. 834 2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

MOPED FOR SALE made by Puch. Call752 3066after4p.m.

1970 HONDA 175, good condition, extra motor, 6300 mifes, 758 5632.

Autos For Sale

BFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, cair 756 1877, Grant Bolck. We will pgy top dollar.

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us betore you buy. MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, IM^. 756^7723.

TUR CAR the National A(iTftnder$ Way! Aqthorized OeatOT in Pitt County. Hastings Pord. Call 758-0114.

013

Buick

RIVIERA. 1971. Fully loaded, 60,000 miles, excellent condition. $3900. Call 756-4034 or 756 6409.

1981 ELECTRA Limited Diesel, 35,000 miles. Gray, 4 door with navy leather interior 756-4203 after 6.

1982 BUICK REGAL, silver with

navy top. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. Loaded with options. Priced to sell. Call after 5, 758-1290.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765

CHEVETTE 1981. 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air condi tion, automatic transmission. Good condition, well maintained. 756 2275 days, 756 4659 nights

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

4 door 78 Loaded, One owner Duke Buick l^ntiac, Farmville,

753 3140____

FOR SALE: 1974 Camaro, type LT, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM,

$1300 Call 758 5164 after 5:30 p nv

1966 CHEVELLE 283, 2 barrel, minor repairs. $75.756-2336.

1977 MONTE CARLO Excellent Condition Fully Loaded $1795. Will negotiate. Call 758 317) between 8:30 5:30

*1978 CORVETTE, 25fh Anniversary rSpeclal, L82, air, cruise, tilt/ tele <scope, power steering, power (brakes, T top. 40,000 miles, extra clean. $9,995 After Scalll 757 1756

^978 4-DOOR CHEVETTE with 4 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM .radio. $2,200 Call 756 7537.

1979 CHEVROLET Malibu Wagon, ,automatic, air, AM radio, power steering and brakes, new radial I tires, very good condition $2600. (752 3643 or 752 2894.

1980 CITATION, 4 door, 6 cylinder (Fully loaded. Extra clean. (Excellent condition $4895 negotia (ble 756 7038

1981 MALIBU CLASSIC, 4 door, silver, AM/FM stereo, cruise Days , 757 1960, nights 746 2578

016

Chrysler

1976 CHRYSLER Stationwagon Excellent condition. Very clean. $1,550 Call 756 7297

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN Wagon, automatic, AM/FM, air, good con dition,$1200 756 5809after 6 p.m

Oil

Ford

1964 FORD FALCON Needs work .S300 or best offer 758 6272 after 5 ^.m.

'1974 MUSTANG, New paint Best (Offer. Call 7S7b4S6

im? Stb MUSTANG II. Good condition. Air, AM/FM stereo 8 track, automatic. Must sell. 758-5188 .after 5pm

1979 LTD WAGON, air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. $2500negotiable 746 2372

I9 Tor5^ escort. Air. power eteerint. AM/FM caseette, new tires. Assume loan. Phone 752-0310.

m3 SUZUKI 450. 873 miles. Good condition. $1,600 or best after. 756 8035 days, 756 6762 after 5:30.

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE VAN, 1980, 4 speed, >la

AM/FM stereo with tape player. Call 756-6249 atter 6 p.m.

1977 BLAZER. Nice, low mileage. Asking, $5,995. Call 746-2598.

1978 FORD BRONCO. Excellent condition. New paint, tires, AM/FM radio, air. Call 752 7645.

1979 OATSUN long bed pickup, excellent condition. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, leaks no oil or transmission fluid. Good on gas, 12200.756-5251.

1980 CHVROLET truck, excellent condition. 23,000 miles. $5200. Call 746-6320 aftdr 5p.m.

1980 LUV PICKUP triick, 39,000 miles, $3700. Call 756-0148. .

-1981 DATSUN King Cab. 38,500 miles, air condition, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, $5,900. Call 752 5250 after 5 p.m.

1982 DODGE - short bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed with overdrive, camper shell, assume loan. $175 per month for 36 months Phone 756 2586

1983 CUSTOM DELUXE. Air, power steering, automatic transmission, new camper shell. Asking, $6,700. 758 2766

1983 JEEP Ren^ade, automatic, power steering, in excellent condi tion. Call 355 2423 anytime.

040

Child Care

051

l^lp Wanted

A GOLDEN opportunity ' Friendly Home Parties. Sell

with

the

largest line of glHs, toys and home decor in party plan. Openings for

managers and dealers. Earn high dealer rebate plus win free trips

and cash. Party plan experience helptul. Car and phone necessary Call collect 518 489 8395 or 518 89

4429.

"ftSuM EXPCRTlV WRITTEN OPENS THE DOOR TO A GOOD JOB

Call Cushman Writing Associates. I 637 2889.

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK.

General office duties including personnel, purchasing, payroll and insurance. Must have 2 years incentive type payroll. Mature. Reply

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

between

EXPERIENCED MOTHER will keep children in my home. Reason able 752 8596

INFANT CARE with light house work in my home. 3-4 days per week. 7:30 a.m. 4 30 p m. Own transportation required Recom mendations required Call 758 7820 after 5 p.m

JOBS?

Try temporary! We are interview ing now tor the following skills:

SECRETARIES WORD PROCESSORS

TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS

SWTCHBOARD OPERATORS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS

FILINGCLERKS NoFEES/NoCONTRACTS

Call today for an appointment. A temporary service, that cares....

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC

120 Reade Street 758-6610

BOOKKEEPER Must be experi enced. Work days. Apply at Reed's Jewelers, 756 6683.

BOOKKEEPING. Challenging position available for person with 2 to 3

years experience in bookkeep ing. Accuracy with figures a must. Type 50 55 words per minute. Computer experience helpful but not necessary. Contact Personnel for appointment between 9 a.m. 4 p.m., 752 2111.

051

Help Wanted

NOW OEPAhtMENf Assistant for

Greenville area SAL. Micrancode checks for daily cash letter to the federal reserve. Experience with

NCR 7760 a plus. Above average

ill .....

speed and skill on 10 key keyboard

required (Applicant will be tested)

*)T)s In t

tpe

customer information. Reply to

Ge^al skili's in typing and filing (rience with confidential

Exe

Department Assistant. PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR needed tor local consumer finance company. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be bondable, have a NC drivers license, knowledge of Green and Pitt Counties. Send resume to C.H. Phillips, PO Box 7381, Greenville. NC 27834.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used Items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call

752 6)66.

PART TIME BARTENDER and

waitress. Apply at Tarheel II or call 746 2269 or 746-6881.

REGISTERED NURSE. Industry has part time position available. Will be involvea in plant medical administrations, safety and some

clerical functions. Accurate typing iry and

benefits. Contact Personnel, 752

necessary. Excellent salar benefits. Contact Perso( 21)1 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR. Apply at Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Experience preferred.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local

branch of a large organization. It selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally

059

WBTfcWanttd

ALL TlfT^SfcVIC.

Licensed and fully insured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grin^ing. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil. 752-6331.

ANY TYPE REPAlk WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years ewerience. Call James Her rington, 752 7765after6p.m.

CARPENTRY AND PAINTING. Work guaranteed! Free estimates. Call wniie Vines at 758 3369 aHer 6.

FURNITURE - Tightened and re i-2506.

paired. Phone 756

GREAT YEARII "The Kelly M Girls." Trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls will now take over cleaning homes, businesses, yachts, etc. 1-946-0609 evenings

LPN WANTiHG part time private duty. References available. Will care for any type patient. Cali Jill. 758 8205.

PAiHtiNo INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed! References free stimatos. 13 yoars experience. 756 6873 aHer 6 p.m.

PLAS'^ER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best qualify. Also new construction stucco. Calf 756-7297 anytime.

RAOIO/tV REPAIR, all work

guarantoad. will pickup and deliver Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith

Elacfronict, 7S2-2M8

AaV'S PLUMbINO repair - Call

758 1559.

jfSY-zxmrr Home Improve

n-'nts - Rtmodaling, repair, room

..... Fi

additions, cabinets. Fret estimates 758 3693 or 757 3919.

SHILtY^i CLANINO Service. Lova a clean house? Will clean

weekly or occasionally Dependa ble, nonest and furnish own

supplies. 753 5908 atter 3

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Repair

and parks. All types repair work (.7^ 6575.

at our expense. We provide com plete 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 neqd_a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and

M^er to get ahead, have grade 12 or

and be tree to start work immediately.

BROKERS NEEDED. Best com mission structure in town. Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1969.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 10 AM and 6 PM Tuesday through Friday.

757-0686

CARPENTER. Company has im mediate opening for 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.

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning

products requires 3 representatives

- Btf

CHEF for 80 teat restaurant in Washington, NC. Must be able to

produce high quality food, manage kitchen, order, etc. AHer 3 months

in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within, j Call 756 6711

owner will considaf profit slMrin^

arrangement. Send resume Box 1355, Washington, NC 27889.

SALESPERSON needed. Apply In person at Tradewind Family Hous ing, 264 Bypass.

CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN Plan, coordinate and execute an extensive program of childrens services for Sheppard Memorial

Library. Masters degree in library

science required. Extensive know edge of childrens literature re quired. Experience highly desira

; SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST -

Various 'office duties, including: report typing, insurance' forms, general bookkeeping and filing. Pleasant personality and previous medical office experience deslrea ble. Send resume to Physical Ther

Lae, Greenvil, NC 27834

ble. Salary $17,722 per year. Apply in writing only to Director, Snep

pard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street; Greenville. NC 27834. No

phone calls.

CLERK. Position available imme-diately for person with several years of office expedience. Type 50 words per minute accurately. Good

SOMEONE TO KEEP 2 year old in my home Monday 12:45 to 9, Wednesday 7:30 to 6, Thursday 12:45 to 9, Friday 8 to 5. Sunset oH . Memorial Drive. 756 9749. Call from ! 9 pm to 10 pm

paying benefits. By appointment

ly. r

only. Contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9a.m. 4 p.m.

! SOMEONE TO CARE for infant in I my home and do light housekeep { ing. Must have own transportation. References required 756 9494

DETROIT DIESEL and hydraulic mechanic with at least 2 or 3 years experience needed. 752 3105.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

Skilled operator for backhoe and front end loader. Must have some experience on bulldozers and motorgradars. Valid NC Class B drivers license and prior experience required. Starting salary $208.40 per

week. Apply at Personnel Office, City of Greenville, corner of West

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers We train. Write T.C. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

WAITRESSES AND PART TIME

cooks needed. Apply in person at Riggs House Reslaurant, between 7

a.m. and 3 p.m.

WANTED: COSMETOLOGIST with

5th and Washington Streets, Greenville. NC by Monday January

23. EOE/AAM/F

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053

EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST

with clientele. Call 355 2076.

FRONT DESK POSITION Bright

spot for shining star! Good typing skills and a bright smile could qualify you for this great position.

Good benefits. Fee negotiable. Call Judy for immediate interview, 355-2020 Heritage Personnel.

FULL TIME SERVICE IVERSON

for heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Call for ap

pointment, Essco, 757-1504

FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER,

knowledgeable In accounts receiv able, accounts payable, general ledger and payroll. Send resume with references to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27K5.

FULL TIME POSITION In legi

office for IBM word prdcasior. Experience only need e^y, 752-2000.

OEENVILLE and Farmville -Saratoga area. Needed) Convenience store clerks. Neat In appearance. 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 We$f 14th Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

GhEENVILLE VILLA NURSING

Home is presently seeking RNS and LPNS for all shifts on both a part time and full time basis. Greenville Villa is owned and operated by

Beverly Enterprises, the un-

- -

disputed leader in Geriatric Care We offer competitive salaries based

on aualificatlons and experience, as well as an excellent Company benefit package, which includes

NEED EXPERIENCED woman to care for infant in my home in University area. Monday through Friday, 8 to 5 p m Some housekeeping. Call 758 2106 in morning or after 7p.m

WILL KEEP children in my home at Azalea Gardens. Call 752 1791.

WOULD LIKE to keep small children in my home Simpson area Call 752 1560.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home References if needed 758 6679

044

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale.' Call 758 0732.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, black and rust, champion bloodline. 757-3769

ATTENTION HUNTERS! 9 month old Pointer pup, off of good stock. $100 Phone 758 3525

CHOW RETRIEVER Puppies $15 each. 746 2047 after 6:30 p.m.

RAT TERRIOR puppies and Border Collie puppies. Dewormed. Phone Niarion M Mills. 756 3279 or 355 2792

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER needed Immediate opening Pay based on experience Send resume to Automotive Cashier, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

BENCH JEWELER. Must be e>^ rienced in all phases of repair. Call

1 946 5333. ask for Jim

Top qualify, fuel economical csrs can be found at low pricas in Clauifiad. _

NEW FAST FOOD RESTAURANT COMING

NEEDS FULL STAFF Counter Cashiers and Kitchen Help. Breekfast, lunch, evening shift. Full

and part time. AmIv in person at HtfckMsarrys' Building teturday,

---------- . fIdirHl

Jan21andAAonday 23 Saturday2S

health and dental insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation after the 1st year, 7 paid holidays, and accured $ick leave. Greenville Villa also offers full time employees the option of participating in the Stock purchase and retirement plans after the 1st year. We are a teaching Nursing Home affiliated with the ECU School of Nursing and Medicine. If you possess the qualities of compassion, patience, and high energy, and also a desire to meet a challenge, and are willing to learn we enthusiasticly welcome your application. Contact: Becky Hastings. Director of Nurs ing, 758 4121.

HAVE FUN MAKING MONEY! NEW IDEAS in Gifts, Toys, & Home Decor. Check out our party plan program we're the best! Show MERRIMAC's GUARAN TEED line on your own hours! Excellent commission, benefits Best Supervisor plan. CALL NOW 1-800 553 9077.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still good itain and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

No Experience Necessary Full Time/40 Hours

Photographer. Outgoing erergetic career minded Individual needed to be trained to photograph locally for one of the nation's largest family portrait companies. No experience required On the job paid training

with good company benefits. Most be able to work at least 3 evenings

per week until atter 9 p.m., Satur days until 6 p.m.. Apply in person only, Friday. January 20th, II a.m. 4 p.m. to Olan Mills Studio, West

- 4 p.n

Eno StHming Center.

Equal >ortunity Employer M/F

JOIN A GROWING company Need electricians, minimum J years ex

perience Also certified pipe IIHers. Call Electricen 1 523 3521 or 1800 682 5728 EOE

MANAGER TRAIN.E. Larpe na-

tional corporation looking for an aggressive individual with ambition to earn $30,000 year and more. Willing to start at boHom and iMrn new business Opportunity for $200 week while learning. Call 7^3861.

If that vacant apartmant Is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor ntanagement position. Retail expe riance required. Apply in person at StuarH, CM-otina East Mall. No phono calls ploasa.

experience in manicuring. Call 355 - -

WANTED: Experienced roofers, 2 years minimum required In built-up and shingle roofing. Call 758-5278.

WANTED; RN to work for small business. Good hours. Call tor interview between 9 and 5 at 355 2470

WANTED; Sales Representative tor established route in Farmville and surrounding areas. $250 to $300 starting salary, plus good fringe benefit program. 753 5706 Thursday andFrldayDOtween7and9p.m.

vl^dftKN LAbY noods woman to

keop infant

keap infant who is on^rt monitor, r CPR.

Must know CPR. For miort information, call 736-7024 or In Mac cIcsHald 827-3212.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and maintenance WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience. Local refer enees. 758 7748

WE LAn carpet, wax floors, buff, strip, etc. For good service call any hour 752-4214

WOULD LIKE to clean your house or office. Call Susan at 355 6463 anytime.

20 YEAR EXPERIENCE, home improvement and remodeling Call Robert Price & Son, 752 4862

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

; announcing

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST

The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA. Show and Sale

Jan 20, 10 a.m. 9 p.m., Jan 21, 10 1 22,

displaying OLDCOLLECTIBLESONLY!

a m. 7 p.m ; Jan.

Civic Center. Over 150 quality dealers displaying ANTIQUES AND

, Noon 6 p.m., aualit'

$2.50 admission $2.00 with this ad DEALERS AND COLLECTORS -DON'T MISS IT!

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood lor sale J. P. Stancil, 752 6331

ALL HARDWOOD 1 measured cord. $80 cord, $45. Stacked, split, and delivered free! Call 1 823 5407 or 758 0222

FIREWOOD Oak. split. $80 cord $40 'i cord. Will deliver on Satur day 756 3540 or 758 0045

FIREWOOD: 100% oak, spill, de

livered and stacked. $40 per pickup

' Id Call

load Special orders welcomed 752 0486 Thank You

GET MORE OAK WOOD for your money! Delivered and stacked free. Call Susan at 756 853) anytime.

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale Ready to go! Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK. beech, or hicko

K. $50 halt cord. Seasoned 1 year livered and stacked 757 1637.

SEASONED OAK firewood Call us betore you buy! 752 1359 anytime.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a cord. Free delivery and stacked Call after 5 p.m., 756 8358.

WOOD FOR SALE - $30 per load.

Call 758 4611 or 752 4017

WOO FOft SALE. Oak. $40 Mix ed, $35 Call 752 6286

065 Farm Equipmgnt

HEAT BULBS ANO SHADES 250

watt white heat lamps $16.95 per case of 12 for 10 or more cates. Shades 6' cord $55.95 per case of 12. 8' cord $34.95 per cate of 6. Heat pads and other cold weather supplies in stock. AgrI Supoly, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

3 BULK TOBAC barns, 3 years old, 316 racks, excellent condition. 1-MF38S Diesel tractor. 90 horta-powar, 245 hours. 523 2366.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHIRTMANUFACTORI

ExptriMced

SEWING MACHINE ' OPERATORS

Apply At

PERSONNEL

N. Grean* St., Greanvllle No Phone Calls

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62

TRAIN NOW FOR

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Nocessary

POST OFFICE

MECHANICS

CLERICAL

INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS For more information and an axpanding opportunity Comotoonoofthoaa FREE GROUP INTERVIEWS

PLACE; Holiday Inn

LOCATION: 702 S. Mdinorial Driv* OrMnvlll*. NC

TIMES: Friday, Jan. 20,11 AM, 3 PM or 7 PM

Bring a writing poncH or a pan. Plaaa# ba prompt. Ploaat, No Phona Calla.

Coma at Ifwaa timoa only.

NATIONAL TRAINING

OPPORTUNITY AUTO SALES

Wt plan to Mil 800 ntw cart and trucks in 1984. Tha damand la hara. Our factory Mys the cars and trucks will ba hara. Wa are hara, with aggrassiva markating and advertising support. We Mil two of tha moat popular car linaa in tha industry. A car to maat tha naads of every proapactive auto pur* ehasar. From tha lowaat pricad, highest MPQ to tha finatt luxury car and avarything in batwaan. If you can saH automobilat and have a desire to make a high income, wa invHa you to join our Mias staff. Contact Robert Tamblyn, Qanaral Salat Manager, Holt Oldtmobila Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, OrMnvilla. 756-3115.The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 19.1984 25

065 Farm Equipment '

JOHN DEERE 7006 Planter Phone 823 4381.

MASSEY FERGUSON Tractor loader, Allis Chalmers tractor with 3 point hitch, B Allis Chalmers. Truck hydrallc dump lift with or without body. Tractor and truck parts available. 746 6831

hANOKE AUTOMATIC tobacco primer, 3 Roanoke trucks, 5' Hardee bushhog Good condition. Call anytime 746 3060

148 TRACTOR. Runs

firm. Call 756 6693

$2893

066

FURNITURE

For SALE; Broyhill green plaid sleeper sofa and 2 leather rockers.

Also miscellaneous items. 753 2353

SOFA and matching chtHr, Gold chair, rocker, recllner, 2 OMd tables. Excellent condition. 756 6960.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE - Moving! Victo rian sofa and chair, furniture.

drapes, tape players, toys, books. I, odds and ends, no clothes.

records

109 Jamestown Road Suntil 2p m

OPEN EVERY SAtURDAYi

Raynor, Forbes A Clark Warehousa Flea Market. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Across from Moose Lodge 756 4090.

The new Falrgoumd Flea Maricet

Relocated (rom the Airport Road, Fain

We are now at the Fairground Wednesday through Friday, from 9 to 5 Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 5. Outside set ups, $3 50 per day: inside set ups. $6 per day.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE; Hunt Seat saddle and

bridle, grooming kit and riding habit Call 756 1852

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Sfables,752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

AUTO KENWOOD RADIO KRC

3100, Music search, autotnallc re verse and doubly $225 753 3352

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small loads of sand, topsoirand stone Also driveway work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents. cameras, guitars, old

clocks, lamps, portable tape

Its,

players, bicycles, volllns, dol depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything ot vallue

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

074

Miscellaneous

FRUITTREES

Not trees, berry plants, grape

vines, landscaping plant material - by one ot Virginia's largest

ottered

growers. Free copy 48 pa^ Plinf ing Guide Catalog in color, or request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.. Waynesboro. VA 22980

0 CONSOLE Color TV. 2 pair

Sonic stereo speakers, component ..... 752 5917

stereo. 8' pool table Phone after 5:30p.m

OEORGE SUMRLIN Furniture

Stripping, Repairing A Refinishing (Formerly of East Carotina Vocational Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway 752 3509

haM radio, 40' crank top fewer. Hy Gain TH3 Ringo Ranger. Cushcratt 2 M twist. Call 756 2663

atter 6pm

INSTANT CASH

loans on a BUYING TVs, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

ITALIAN SILK tuH S40. Nylon wool suits, $20 each. 3Awal$t. Like newl

rZB'LE HtAT t.$ale continues nter. Wait End

752 8887 aHarlla.1

Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADk iff sand an^ top

soil, lot clearlnj, backhoe alio available 756 4741 after 6 p.m . Jim Hudson

LOVE SEAT , couch, chair Excellent condition. $200 total Phone 756 6368 atter 6pm

MAPLE HUTCH with light fs it

Excellent condition 1st $200 ge'

Call 756 1423beforeSp.m..

METAL DETECTORk 'Call today for January specials, and a free catalog Baker's SportS Equipment, PO Box 3)06 or 756-8840

NATURAL QAl Central (urnances. Enforced air space heaters 100.000 BTU and 50,000 BTU Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30 " Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive

074

MiscfllaiiMus

1*6MF6NiNt System. AM/FM. phono, B-track, cassette, playtr/recorder, 2 II" speakers. $75.752 13>4

UNDERWRITER APPROVED,

fire-proot 4 drawer and I drawer locking file cabinets. $600 and $200 Call 756 5408after 6p.m.

USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Desk, chairs, bookcase, conference table, cabinets 757 1191 days, 758 376) nights

USED RESTAURANT equipment

for sale. Contact: Vicx Tart. Eckerd Drugs. Pitt Plaza.

UTILITY TRAIL*. 5x9', steel frame, $250. Call 756 0700 between 6 p.nl. 9p.m,

WANTO TO BUY >2 horsepower orlarger rapidayton water pump in good condllon 757 3292 after 5 30 p.m.

WHEAT STRAW for sale Call 7M 6036after 6p m.

VVNEELCHAIR, metal folding. $MS Call 756 3659

YAMAHA^ 1972 650 Custom

Chopper. Rebuilt engine. Needs Rework.$550. 738 9538after5:30.

13^ Color sylvan IA white decor TV, needs repairs Good buy. Upright piano, needs repairs, make otter Phone 355 6179

40" WHITE GE range, $200 (tall 746 6707 after 4 p.m., or 746-2647 atter 6 p.m.

60 HkSEPOWER Volkswagen

engine. 1970model. Phone 746-68

ige

138.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 12x60 2 bedroom, set up m park -Large corner lot, washer dryer, stove, refrigerator furnished, un derpinned $5.600 Call Mary days, 752 3000, nights 756 1997, 756 3452

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home Assume loan. Only 7 years owed Call 756 4833

NEW AND ED Brunswick Slate pool tabl*s. 10 models on sale 919 763 9734

Royal T(

IQIPM^NT tor sale 1

Royal Typewriter (electric), 1 ex ecutive 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 sot*. I small loveseat. and 1 chair Call 753 S902from9 30 5 00dally

PAVEY Fa SYStEM. CS 800. CS 400. 801 through 8 channel board Project II speakers $2.500 355 2339 after 5 p m

CHICKENS FOR SALE. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden,

Highway 102 to County Road 1)11 Bring sor

ng something to pul chickens in 75 each

COMPLETE FURNITURE

lifg at

STRIPPING and relinishiifg at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

DOUBLE BED, dresser with oval mirror, white with embossed pastel flowers, perfect tor little girls room 756 6699

FACTORY outlet now open to the public Buy direct from the manufacturer and save Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatterlis. 1104Clark Street, 758 0641

FIREPLACE INSERT woodheater. automatic built In Ian. excellent condition, $250 Days 524 5262 or nights 524 4227

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

ONE 12x13 yellowish gold carpel, good condition Call 746 6838 or 746 3435.

RABjrit

tor

CAGES and Rex rabbits Sfte. 746 6385

REPiSESSED VACUUMi, shanq>ooers. and uprights Call Deiler. 756 67ii

SEAAS FROSTLESS freezer. 15 3 cubic tool Like new $300 758 3411

3EEBRUGH JUKE BOX. 160

lilecllon. $450 758 3218

HAMPO your RUGl Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Comp

Tool Company

SHARP, iONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center- And Dickinson Avenue Prices start at $69 88

SPACl HEATER Portable Kero sene, 40.000 BTU. Champion, $120 Call 752 6669

Want to tell Mvestock? Kun a Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKWOOD. 1980. 1 4x 70. 3 bedrooms,' 2 full baths with heal pump Assume loan 757 3347 or 746 6982

VlTAMAStER EXERCISE bikel large padded seat Only 37 miles. 756 7703

WHYPAYRENT^

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, lile, curtains and new furniture.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Greenville 756 78)5 Tarboro823 7)61 Chocowlnify 946 5639 Williamston 792 7533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price S259.00

Special Price

17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

Quillty lurnlturt Rafinlihing and rtpairi. Suparlor caning for all fypa chaira, largar aalactlon of cualom pictura framing, aurvay atakaiany langth, all typaa of palala, aalactad framad raproductlona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Induttrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4;30PM

Greenville, N.C.

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Area Import Aulomoblla Dealerthip 1$ In need of e SERVICE ADVISOR. Applicant muet have knowledge of automoblla mechanics, be energetic and of excellent character.

Top Compenaation, Benefits and Bonut plan. Direct II inquiriea to:

Service Advisor

P.O. Box 1967 Qretnvllle, N.C. 27835

All Inquiries will be held In etrlet eonNdence. An Equal Opportunity Employer

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

ISON THE MOVE

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier - 4 door, green. Like new!

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier WagonAutomatic, air, beige, 28,000 miles, 1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Blue, 4 speed, air conditioning, One Owner,

1979 Buick Limited-Brown 1979 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, blue.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door.

1977 Ford Mustang Qhia - 2 door, clean, sharp car.

1975 Mercury Montego Blue, nice car._

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Silver 1975 Oldsmobile Convertible -- Maroon 1971 Chevrolet Impala - 4 door, green

1983 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic, air, low mileage, black 1982 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Pickup 6.2 diesel, one owner, clean. 1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup - Automatic, air condition.

1979 Ford Courier - Black, automatic, air, sharp, clean truck. 1979 Datsun Pickup - Yellow. Priced to go!

GMQUAUTY SBMCE PARTS

25 The Daily WgHe^tor. Greenville. N C.

Thursday. January 19,1984

075 Mobile Homes fbr Sale

NOMONEYDC|(N VA100% Financitij

e$ l^r Sa

ydS^

New 1M4 Sit>glewide, 2 bedroorl

or% I

bath, cathedral ceiling Carpe^, appliances, total electric AAinifm%

down payment with payments (ML less than $140 per month

CROSSLAND HOMES

030 West Greenville Boulevard 7M0I9I

l2Xte. 2 bedroom. I bath washer/drver, air. nice deck in Branch's Trailer Park Call 7S6 4632 or I 383 4884 I Durham I after 5

075 Mobile Homes For Sale * 076 /Mobile Home Insurance

1*73 BELLE MEAO, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and storage building S6800 negotisble 757 3421

1*77 CONNER 2 bedroom, S500 down and take up payments. Call 757 3887or 355 8041

l*>* VOGU^. f700 equity, take over payments, of $156 Loan is tansferrabfe Financed at low in teest House cacpet. deck with astrpturf. small deck m back

A80BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

th* #4V Imc aMMMu

rwoikK rvwffvic\/wvCK insurance

the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

077 AAusical Instruments

077 Musical Instruments

I SET of Rogers and I set of Pearl drums tor sale. Call days 749-2641. after 5, 7S3 2534.

FENDER BASSMAN 100 amp head. Marshall bass cabinet, four 12" speakers 756 7580

12X80 mobile home. $4500 negotia ble^t.....

CTall after 4 p m and anytime weekends. 355 6194 or 7 8198

12X85 PRINCETON, 2 bedroom. I>; bath Central air Partly turnished 752 6458

14X80 OAKWOOD. washer/dryer, central air, underskirting For further information call 756 2052.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tdefpinned^ storm windows Im maculate

Contact after 7 p.m.,

355 6474^

1981 MXTVMarshTield, 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath% largd rooms Nicely furnished touity and lake over payments MiA(f saH. 7M 6272 alter 5 p m

1983 OAKWO SI500 down, assume payments 758 7652 alter 6 pm

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across lrom_airortPhone7^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KIMBALL SPINET piano, walnut finish. I'} years old, like new, $1,095 756 8959

PEAVEY SPECIAL 130 amp, Peavey T27 guitar Take over payments. Can notify Atlantic Credit 748r3597or825 1816

PImNO for sale

Wanted Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet'console piano Can be seen locally Ji/rite (include phone number I VYedit Manager, PO Bo* 521, Beckemeyer, IL 62219

STUDIO GRAND PIANO wilh French Provincial legs in excellent condition $700 Call 758 1407

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

ERNEST AND KNOTT GLASS CO.

816Clark St. Greenville, N.C. January 21,1984 ,

10:00 a.m. premiss

Trucks: l\/kichinery: Inventory: Equipment:

Machlnwv and Eaulptntnt: (partial listing)

RocKwell miter saw,' metal cutting saw, Dewalt radial aw. belt sander, impact wrench, wheel barrow, ladders, miscellaneous hand tools, exhaust fan, healer, tables, racks, stands, metal brake, lire extinguishers, many misc. rtems too numereus to list.

PIclUfB Iramlnfl eaulpmtnt and auDPlles: (partial listing)

Frame cuffing machine, paper cutter, sealing machine, pictures, frames, mirrors, glass display case, tables, stan|s, prints, paint, gas heater. LARGE SELECTION FRAMING MATERIALS fiumerous other items. Parts and tool cabinets.

Invntofy and supplies: (partial listing) ''

Class doors, storm doors and windows, large selection glass, plain and tinted, all sizes, OVER 100 car & truck windshields, aluminum window and ddor framing and materials, many, many miscellaneous ifems.

Tfucka: some have racks for handling glass l977Ford F-250,1975Chevrolet C-30,1973 i

1974 Chevrolet van, 2 ton truck with boom

Chevrolet C-3C1.1973 GMC pickup, 1959 Chevrolet,

OfflCB Fufnituf and Equlpnunt: (partial listing)

xecutive & Secretary desk, chairs, file cabinets, regular & fireproof, lateral file cabinets, adding machines, electric typewriter, safe, storage cabinets, tables, sofa, miscellaneous supplies.

Thii wai an operating business that has been ordered sold by the court, all sales subject to court approval. Your inspection takes precedent over printed matter.

Termt: Cash or good check, all items sold as is. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Truatee: Richard Stearns, attorney at law. Kinston, N.C. Phone 52a^2295

Sale conducted by: Boyette Auction'Co., Lie. 472, Wilson, N.C. Phone 291-1508

YEAR END DEMO SALE!

SAVINGS OF UP TO

^2300

On These Low Mileage Company Owned Demonstrators

Sport Vaiiy'

Full Size Silverado Pickup

Full Size Blazer

S-10 Pickup

Celebrity Sedan

Caprice Classic Sedan

Caprice Station Wagon

Available At

CMCUAim

SBMCEMRIS

JhkdmSfisi

I9ii MfURLITZER

$700 Call 753-0151 day$, nights

spinal piano, 56 8233

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE volca and piano lessons Will conte to your home. For information call Linda 756-0354.

WILL TUTOR CHILDREN with learning disabilities. Grades 1 through 6. ^star's Degree,_ NC

achi ......

Teacher's Certification 756 t076 5:30to8:30p m. -

Phone

Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe and concrete service. Phone day or night 1 522 4295.

MOVING SERVICES. Call 752 2135, 752 8533, or 752 5446.

OPPORTUNITY

GOOD SMALL BUSINESS for sale Call 746 4091 days, 746 4783nights.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C I Luplon Co

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015

3500 SQ.FT. supermarket with

fixtures. Very reasonable lease. An ideal business opportunity Call 825 5661

095

PROFESSIONAL

ALL STATE ROOFING - New roofs and root repairs. Have done work in Greenville area Have good refer enees. 1 946 2135. Washington.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces CaM

day or night. 753 3503. Farmville

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 wesf Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302

375 SQUARE FEET of retail stori front on the mall. Available imme diately Rents for $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management 756 6336.

104 Condoitiiniums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex 2 bedroom, I'2 bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, conve nient encl unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756 5323 after 7 p.m No brokers please!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Machinery Of

DAVID NOBLES

Greenville, N.C.

Natnnlny, Jan. SI, 1984 10:00 A.9I.

SALE LOCATION; From Gleenville lake Hwy 13 to Hwy 903 Take Hwy 903 3" miles to S.R, 1517 and turn left Go 2'/2 miles to S R 1518 (dirti Turn left and go mile to sale site

From Bethel take Hwy 30 East 6 miles to S R 1517 Go 2 miles to S R 1518 (dirt) WATCH FOR SIGNS

John Deere Cab/Air/Duals 2240 John Deere

1150 Massey Ferguson Cab/Duals F Gleaner Combine/both heads John Deere #148 Fr Loader Hardee Side Cotter 5 Ft Long Tobacco Harvester (red) Roanoke Tobacco Primer w/2 Heads 4Tobacco Trailers 4-Roanoke 126 Rack Barns Gas 4Taylor Trailers & Drying Unit 1974 Ford 350 One Ton Dump 1955 Chev 2 Ton Dump 14' Body 4x16 John Deere Plow 17 Tine Chisel Plow 1250 Gal. Plastic Tank 3 -550 Gal Plastic Tanks

John Deere #8200 Gram Drill Long Traveling Irrigation Gun 5x4 Long PTC Pump 4Planter Tanks #550 2Saddle Tanks Long Peanut Digger J B Nit Rig Pull Type Hahn Hi-Boy Sprayer 6 Ft King Cutter 4 Row Tlllivalor 4 Row KMC Cultivator E Z Flow Spreader John Deere 20 Ft Wing Harrow 4 Row Tlllivalor w/Planter & Gandy 4 Row Mechanical Tobacco Seller Long Peanut Combine (old)

200 Gal Plastic Tank Turn Table

1T:K.>IS: Cash or approved check

HOI RESPOHSIBIl FOR ACCIDFHTS

WlYNEIWLEMEIITllCTIIIieilP.

PO. Bo. 233 4 GoWjboro, North Carolina 27533 Telephone 919 7344234

GoWsboro. IN C. HUGH PATE

INCAL *188 S.G,*(MICKEY) FOREHAND

Ph. 734-4234 HUGH PATE. JR.

104

Farms For Sale

LkAINUION SQUARE Phase III

I.Z-1L-? ^ bedroom

lownrKMTie Buyer makes all interi or choices including paper, paint.

*'>f plan

. permanent financing

Lortted near Greenville Athletic fnc 35 2286 * Construction Co.,

financing on

rmani,ing or

new t^nhomes in Shenan wn Two bedrooms. I'2 baths living room, dining area, refrigera tor with icemafcer. Onlv S40 SOO Duffus Ralty Inc., 736 5395

*^~A~TOl For your own cwetominium Our payments really are lower than rent. Call today for at 756

949o/7?*^^A Cannon at 746 2639/758-6050, Owen Norvell at 5 050. or Jane Warren ai

m c A Sauter.

7,2,S ' Fvans. Greenville, NC r 5eo050.

104

Farms For Sale

REDUCED! Want (p sell before February!!!!!!!!!! 7^ acres with I8,3(X) pounds tobacco, and over 28,000 pounds of peanuts Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

roBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale Dj^eene C<wnty Send sealed bids to Greenville,

ML 2/834.

1^ Nvith 33 cleared. 8 miles

LI Dreenville Over 2000 feet of

$90,000 Aldridge A Southerland

7M5^ "'9hts Don Southerland

i7/v!^**^ farm with 74 cleared. 12:3?? lobacco allotment and

40W feet of road frontage Located 2 miles south of Bethef on NC 11. AJPridM & Southerland 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260

707 ACRE FARM east of Chwowinity, 150 cleared acres Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 iipton & Associates, 756 6810 nights 753 4302,

21 acres 18 CLEARED. 5,454 pounds of tobacco, 2,455 pounds of peanuts Located near the Belvoir Grarnmar School Excellent mobile home park site Contact Aldridge & Southertand 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

83 Renault Fuego 83 ToyoU Supn 82 Volvo GLT Turbo 82 Olds Gutless 81 Chrysler LeBeron 81 Plymouth Champ 80 Olds Toronedo 79 Honda Prelude 79 Ford Thunderbird 78 Ford Thunderbird 78 Che* Monia Wagon 78 Chevrolet Malibc 76Cadlllec Seville 77Dilsun 280 2 77 Buick Century 77 Ford Grenada 76 Ford LTD 74F600 Truc

(Hydraulic L

1230 per month J2BP per month $365 pet month $215 per month $180 per month $125 per monlh $275 per monlh $150 per month $150 per monlh $ 130 per month $120 per monlh $'37 per monlh $265 per monlh $175 per monlh $120 per month $90 per monlh $90 per month $170 per monlh ihl

With approved credit Based upon an open end lease Residual values may vary according to mileage SIOO security (ioposit roquired

WF takf thaof ins

AUTO DAILY RENTAL I.W RATES

Aulo Insurance Availebln

MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.

#14 Pitt Plaza

imsmummm

CARS

1983 Dalsun 280-ZX 5 speed, air condition, charcoal gray.

1983 Renault Alliance > 4 door, 4 speed. White:

*1983-Dodge Aries 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning Burgundy. 8,000 miles.

1983 BuIck Regal 2 door hardtop, sandstone, fully equipped.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon All Factory options, Silver with woodgrain siding.

1982 Ford Escort 2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, white.

1982 Dodge 400 Convertible 2 door, 7,000 miles, fully equipped, white on white 1982 Chrysler New Yorker - 4 door, 5th Avenue. All factory options, 7,000 miles, burgundy 1981 Buick Skylark 4 door, Fully Equipped, Silver.

1981 Dodge Omni 4 door, 4 speed transmission, white.

1981 ChevroletChevette Automatic, air condition, nice. Burgundy.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit - Diesel, 4 door, 4 speed, air conditioning.Beige.

1981 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, automatic, air condition, fully equipped, red.

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - 2 door hardtop, burgundy, automatic, air.

1980 Ford Thunderbird - Automatic, air condition, all options, white, blue vinyl top.

1980 Plymouth TC-3 2 door coupe, 4 speed, red and black.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, fully equipped. Silver.

1979 MGB Convertible 4 speed transmission, orange.

1979 Plymouth Volare - 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Medium Blue.

1979 Datsun 210 Station Wagon automatic, blue.

1979 Ford Pinto 3 (Jo(ir hatchback, automatic, air conidtioning, Dark Green

- . ...

1979 Ford LTD 4 door Landau, Silver with Burgundy vinyl roof, fully equipped.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon Light Green, Fully Equipped.

1978 Volvo 245 DL Wagon 4 speed, overdrive, air conditioning, fully equipped. White. 1978 Plymouth Fury - 2 Door Hardtop, Automatic, Air conditioning, Silver 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, blue.

1978 Dodge Dlplofnal 4 door, fully equipped, white.

1978 Poi\tiac Phoenix 2 Door, Automatic, White, Air conditioning.

1978 Plymouth Arrow 5 speed, air conditioning. Beige.

1978 Buick Skylark 4 door, automatic, dark green.

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylindez, air condition.

1978 Oldsmobile Omega 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, dark green.

1978 Datsun 510 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, dark green.

1977 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, fully equipped. Silver.

1977 AMC Gremlin Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue.

1977 Merkury Monarkh 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver

1977 Lincoln Continental Mark V Cartier Designer Series, all factory options, extra clean.

1976 Ford Granada 4 door, automatic, air condition, 39,000 miles.

1976 Ford Granada 2 door, automatic, air condition, while.

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage, white

TRUdtS

1983 Dodge Sportsman MlnFVen automatic, 6 cylinder, air conditioning.Two tone Blue.

1983 Dodge D-50 Pickup - Automatic, 19,000 Miles,One Owner.

1982 Datsun Long Bed Pick-up -5 speed, air conditioning, Diesel Equipped, 15,000 miles. Black.

1982 Dodge B-200 Maxivan Automatic, 318 engine, air conditioning, blue. Special!

1982 Volkswagen Pickup 4 speed, air conditioning, camper shell, one owner, light blue.

1979 Dodge D-150 PIckpp Automatic, air condition. One Owner, Blue and white.

1978 Dod^ 4 X 4 Power Wagon Automatic, air condition, black.

1977 Jeep CJ5 4 Wheel drive, 3 speed, 8 cylinder engine, black with white soft top.

SPEOALPURCHASi

$3(HRV$URfiff(UTIWCAR$

Chq^ Nffw Vorlitr fifth Avemifs (hrfiltrLflaiMt filpMMitk Rdbits 2 & 4 Otm OMsf Aries OafMit

P%amith HerizM TurisRiM

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Or.

Greenville. N.C. 756JI186

104 Condominiums For Sate

IW Houses For Sale

W ACRES. 12,4(X) pounds tobacco. p acres cleared, 2000' road fron tage near Helen's Crossroads. $150,000 Speight Realty 756 3220 Nights 758 7741

3 BEDROOM, 11S2 SO. FT. home tor sale. We will move to your lot For more information, call 758 3171

S47,SM - FHA 235 Assumption Lovely decor throughout, heat pump, deck Other financing available also. Contact The Evans Co., 752 2814. nights Faye Bowen, 756 5258; Winnie Evans. 7SJ 4224

109 Hou$es For Sale

ALL NEW HOMES, no down piy ment, easy financing. Call Gary Jones, 758-3171, Carolina Model Homes.

111 Investment Property

beautiful 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, split level near Daiebrook Formal areas and unique grounds. 8% assumable loan Excellent buy at $76,900 Appointments only. No real tors 758 49S8

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible Mrtial owner fi naiKing. 417 419 East 3rd Street Call Winston Kobe. 756 9507, Aldridge & Southerland 756 35(X).

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 8. Associates, 4M2** R<Xl Tugwell 753

113 Land For Sale

12 ACRES on Allen Road near Bell Arthur. 97' frontage. S22.500. Speight Realty 756 3220 Nights

758 7741.

BY OWNER. $15,000 down, $524 monthly No city taxes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Many extras. No reason able offer refused ) 633 4611 days; 1 633 6058 nights

33 ACRES OFF of Stantonsburg Road Good for housing devel qpment or trailer park Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810, nights 753 4302

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Reduced by owner, $59,400 Call 758 1355

SO ACRE FARM south of Ayden 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

FmHA 9% Assumable loan Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths, carport, fenced in backyard 355 2472 from 9 to 5 30, 756 0652 after 5 30 p m

FOR PRIVACY at an affordable price! Large 2 story brick home, approximately 6 miles from hospi tal .8 acre 2,856 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2j baths, living room, sunken greatroom, family room, carport, patio 1.120 square foot workshop Assumable 8% first mortgage. Call 756 7111.

11s Lots For Sale

'j ACRE LOT. $3500 Located 12 miles east of Greenville on Pac tolus Highway John Jackson, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or nights, 756 4360

IN A CLASS by itself! Williamsburg throughout, this lovely home features 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, deck Beautiful wooded lot. in a great family neighborhood $110,500

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 garaqe! Wooded lot $84,500

PRIVACY! AND ELEGANCE.

Cyprus Creek has both! Beautifully designed 2 and 3 bedroom fownhomes with fireplaces Kitch en, dining area Centrally located in town, convenient to shopping, schools, recreation

w.g.blountSc assoc.

756-3000

Bob Barker 975 3179 Betty Beacham 756 3880 Bruck Brown 752 4453

LYNNOALE ON Queen Annes Road Call 355 2221 after 6 p m

1 1/2 ACRES. First class, re strictions 5 miles east Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights weekends, 758 2230

2] ACRE WOODED lot, 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 Underground utilities and com munify wafer. John Jackson, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or nights, 756 4360

2.4 ACRES of beautiful wooded land with private drive, city water, access to Chicod Creek 510,000 with financing available 8 miles east of Greenville. 757 1191 days, 758 3761 or 756 2246 nights.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

2 BEDROOM 55' mobile home with 1 room addition and screened in porch Located on water front lot in family trailer park on Pamlico Riyer, near Blount's Creek (lot formerly leased, but now for sale by owner). Gall 1 946 2645 after 6:30

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 8. Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302

120 RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedrcxam mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets . Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2'j 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

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

SUPER 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

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1

bedroom, convenient location, washer dryer hookups, $220 per month. 756 7417,

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, I'l bath, carport, tremendous lot. 110 Melissa Drive, Farmville 4S,500. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 Ray Spears, 758 4362.

AFFORDABLE and energy effi cienf 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass $225 month Washer and dryer hookups Call Tommy, 756 7815; after 8 p.m 758 8733.

WHISPERING PINES. $45,500 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken den, large wooded lot. Contact The Evans Co., 752 2814, nights Faye Bowen. 756 5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric Energy efficient. Stove and refrig erafor furnished Rent based on income Equal Housing Opportuni ty For more information call 1 827 44l4or 1 323 1481

1500 SQUARE FOOT modular home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick fireplace, fenced in backyard, sep arate office building, storage build ing and wocxlshed, wooden deck, central air, inground sprinkler system. SpaceSaver microwave and Jenn Air rahge on approximately ' 2 acre lot. $41,000. Loan assumption possible. 756-2SS6.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM turnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V Couples or singles only

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

each

flr>* ufnii7* w'Ckor otc ColMor fxj- low prtCRS 04 OtHor itoms

752-1009

TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor Call 355 6522

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

Bji Soutn Pm SI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BMW

One of the largest selections in the two Carolinas... and no one can beat our deal.

LEITH, INC. Import Center

5601 North BlvcJ./Raleigli, NC/876-5432

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, Jan. 20,1984 10:00 A.M.

Location: 1301 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. Home of Country Boys Auction and Realty.

TRACTORS 1586 International 3388 International 8700 Ford with cab 7600 Ford 5000 Ford

35 Massey Ferguson

BARNS

4 Long Big Bog Oil Fired

All This Equipment is Field Realty

Hale Irrigation pump 1979 Riding tobacco primer rack in field with 3 trucks "New

Hardee Side Boy 5 ft CCC 6 row sprayer Set 18.4x38 dual wheels I.H. Cycle 4 row planter Twin rack Powell Racker 8 homemade tobacco trucks 14 ft. King wheel disc 4-14" bottom plow Ford Lilliston 4 row rolling cultlvstor CCC 8 row sprayer

6 ft. Hardee bush hog 8 ft. King disc harrow

7 tine Athens chisel plow 4 row Holland transplanter 2 row rolling cultivator with fertilizer attachment - Lilliston 6200 John Deere Grain drill 4 row John Deere 7000 Planter

2-1 lOvoH chain hoist 1 ton 4 row Burch Lister with fertiliier sower 4 row Danish tine cultivator 4rowiobsccoibeddor 20offset cenMrfold disc Athene 13 ttfie chisel plow 2 row KMC tobacco cultivator (Hyd. Driven)

TRUCKS 1977 Dodge Ton 4 wheel drive

1974 Dodge 2 Ton with 14' body

1977 Ford 2 Ton with dump 1981 Dodge Pickup 6 cylinder

1974 Chevrolet 2 Ton with dump

COMBINES 1982 1460 Internetionel with S row corn head. 17Vi' bean head.

1179 4400 John Deere with both heads

EQUIPMENT Easy Rain Gun 224 with 660 ft. hose

Slit Coflducttd by

121 AnartHwits F*r Rtiit ,

BRAND NEW duplex apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1'i baths, deck, store room, new carpet and appliances, quiet neighborhood, near stores, mile from hospital $300 per month. Call 3SS 21M after 5; anytime weekends.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near

schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy t TV,

efficient heat pumps, free cable . .. pool and laundry room. Call Manager 75 34S0

Cherry Court

s 2 bedroom towi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'I baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dlShwashers,

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and pool. 752 tSS7

DUPLEX, New 2 bedroom townhouse. I': bath, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Greenridge, $300 756 6004

121 ApmIimrH For Root

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1'i baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758 3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to PIM Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, cntral heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Ottice 204 Eastbrook Drive

ONE BEDROOM duplex apart ment. University area. $200 per month plus deposit. 2 bedroom apartment. River Bluff. $250 plus deposit. Married couple or re

sponsible singles. Grier Rental "T 5700.

Agency. 7521

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete- $79.W per month. Option to ouy. U-REN-CO,

756 3862.

RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. 6 months leases. Call 758-4015 for information.

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

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom cedar siding Townhouse I'j baths, central heat and air conditioning, with heat pump, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, and deck. Located at 102 A Eric Court, Greenville. Con venient to ECU and downtown. Call

752 1863 before 5 p m , or 752-0146 at1f<

Iter p.m.

FURNISHED I bedroom efficiency Close to campus. 756 4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donny.

FURNISHED I bedroom apart ment, 3 blocks from ECU. No pets $190 per month. 752 2040.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart lents, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical

utilities and pool. Adjacent to

... _ - , jr - -

Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality .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

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU ANDSHOPPINGCENTERS

121 Apartmtiris For Rent

NEAR HOSPltAL iTMdical school. Noyv duplex townhouses evailable for immediate occupancy UOO per month. No pets. 752 3152. ask for John or Bryant

NICE S BEDROOM duplex in quiet neighborhood, near college $260 Phone 752 3850

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!!!

Own your tewnhome rather than

renting with payments lower than

! U

rent! Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-6050; Owen Norvell at 756 1498/758 6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758-6050; or Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM ap^tments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent , 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM - Near campus. All electric. No pets, $215. Call 756 3923

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $210 per Call 758 3311

month. Greenville Manor.

1 BEDROOM - 500 East 10th Street $190. 758 4333 or 756 5077.

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-dOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, cli house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup BrytonHills $275 758 3311

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1': bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 50% off

security deposit

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just I'l miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommate and would love to have tnat second full bath, give us a call Energy efficient, washer and dryer hook-ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital

Prote_ssional^ managed by

Remco East, Inc Weekdays Niqhts & Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

Fri., Feb. 3

Bring your surplus farm equipment.

place your ad.

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.

rpeted

$275 per month. Bryton Hiljs. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, fa baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent Bryton Hills - River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances, Realty, 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, 1<a

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat

pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hook ups. $315. 756 7480

2 BEDAOOM duplex, central heat and air, 3 blocks from univer sity. Available February 1, 1984 Rent $225 as is. Redecorated will be

$250. Deposit of $250 and 1 year lease. I91 East 5th Street. 752 2114

or 752 6176 from 8 a.m. to5 p.m

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU $270. Phone 756 7480.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedroom, l'i bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric. No pets. $300 per month. 752 2040or 756 8904.

NEW NEVER previously occupied condominium, 2 bedroom, l>j bath, 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Village. Efficiency rated and in sulated rated E300. Refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher. Available March I. $300 per month. Interested should call Smith Electric Company, 752 21 14, Monday-Friday, 8-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'OHM WINi)OW^ [)' lORS K AWN'NC.S

C I l.upton. Co

MATERIAL CONTROL MANAGER

We need an aggressive caring professional to be responsible for receivings, material handling and inventory control. Must be good with people. Experienced preferred. Salary plus benefits. Cali for an appointment.

TOM TOGS

823-3174

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 Buick Regal Green, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning.

1982 Buick Regal Brown, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Subaru GL Station Wagon rive, 49,000 miles, air condi-

tinninn ;nppri

tioning. 4 speed.

1981 Honda Abcord LX * Green, 5 speed, air conditioning.

1981 Buick Regal 2 door. Tan and Maroon, air conditioning, automatic, 41,000 miles.

1981 Isuzu I Mark LS "2 door, 40,000 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 - YejotiAomiies, uke Newn 1982 Datsun Pick-up Long Wheel Base -1

1979 Mazda 2000 - Gray, 5 speed, air conditioning.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

' Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-888S

Greenville

125 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGtON SOUARE Ph$e III New townhouse Deluxe eppliances. heat pump, large enctoeed patk). attic storage. Ready for immediate occupancy. Excellent location near Greenville Athletic Club. J R. Yorke Construction Co.. Inc 355 2286

127 Houses Fer Rent

HILLSDALE - 2 bedroom brick. All electric. Garage, no pets, t-726-7615 or 1 726 3884

HOUS FOi) ANT. 2 bedroom, good condition. Call 756 8678 or 756 9475.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Available 1st

of February. 3 bedrooms, t bath 2605

Call 758;

NEAR ECU, 3 bedrooms. East I3th St., completely repainted inside. Available immediately Call 756 4443 after 5 pm.

ONE BLOCK from campus and town. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, base ment. $400 plus deposit. 758-0174

SPACIOUS HOUSE; 2 blocks from ECU, 7 bedrooms. 752 5296.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7 bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished Ideal for students. Available immediately S400 month 114 East 12th Street. 756 0765

WINTERVILLE, 118 Church Street, 2 bedrooms. I bath, large corner lot. $250 month plus deposit. 758-4128

WINTERVILLE. NC 437

Evergreen. 3 bedroom, den/kitchen combination, living room, ceramic tile bath, patio and carport. Available February 1st. 758 3781

I BEDROOM luxury apartment.

perfect tor couple. Air, carpet! deck, no pets, children. First and

last months rent plus deposit. 1 year lease. 758 1355. Feburary 1st. $240.

2 BEDROOM country home for rent. Call 746 6317.

2 STORY UNFURNISHED house

with appliances. Four or five

...... I WWI VI live

OMrooms, 1'j baths, convenient to ECU 415 West Fourth Street, $250 month. Call collect after 5 p.m.. 1 638 2664

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. l<z baths, fenced in yard, central air and heat $385 a month Call 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street $300 per month Call 757 0688

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED MOBILE HOME,

12x60. 2 bedrooms Located at

Taylor Estates. New Bern Qh

Highway. 756 4544after 5 p.m

MOBILE HOMES for rent 12x65, central heat and air, 3 miles north of c ity. 758 2347 or 752 6068

NEAR 4-LANE. 2 bedrooms, un derpinned, deposit, with garden space 1 524 4349atter6p.m

12x60 FURNISHED - private, wooded lot Call 756 3523

12X40 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, $155. Also 2 bedroom with carpet, $125. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756-4687fromOa m. to8p.m

2 B E OROOMS, completely furnished, no pets Phone 752 0196.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

aoiOS.MBtnorlBl Orlv#

756-9102

1983 Pontiac Trans Am

T-tops,fed.

1981 Pontiac T-1000 - 2

door, red.

1981 Buick Eloctra Loaded, sharp!

1981Dataun 280-Z-Bronze 1980 Ford Thundarbird

Silver.

1880 Chmrrolol Citation - 2

door, 4 speed.

1980 Olds Cutais Suprima

-2 door, maroon,

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix -Cream, clean.

1979 Chavrolat Caprica Estala

Wagon Loaded, 9 passenger.

1979 Toyota Corolla 2 door, blue.

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

Gold.

1979 Dodge Aspan 2 door, white, 6 cylinder.

1979 Dodge Challangtr - 5

speed, silver.

1979 Chavrolat Monte Carlo Landau Green.

1979 Dodge Magnum XE

White, T-,tops.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird 2

door, gold.

1979 Chavrolat Caprice Estate Wagon Loaded.

1978 Toyota Corolla 4 door, brown.

1978 AMC Concord DL - 4

door, 6 cylinder.

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Maroon.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Bronze, 46,000 miles.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, red.

1977 Chovrolot Camaro

Silver.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Turquoise.

1977 Cadillac Da Villa -

Clean.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Salon 2 door, white, blue top.

1977 Olds Cutlass S-Blue 1976 Datsun Z Automatic, stereo, runs great.

1976 Chavrolat Caprice Classic 4 door, white.

1976 Olds 98-2 door, blue. 1976 Pontiac Grand PrIx Red.

1976 Buick LaSabra - 4 door, red,

1976 Olds Cutlass Suprame Brougham Blue.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Blue.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Bronze.

1978 Ford Pickup 6

cylinder, automatic.

1976 Dodge Colt - 2 door, gold.

1976 Ford Elite-Blue.

1978 Ford Courier Pickup -

White.

1978 Fiat-2 door, blue.

1978 Chevrolel Custom Dt-luxo Pickup Black, clean. 1975 AMC Pacor-White. 1975 Ford Pinto -Automatic, clean.

1974 Ford Van

1974 Ford Maverick - 2 door, blue.

1974 Chevrolet Nova - 2

door, gold.

1973 Buick Century 4 door, blue.

1973 Ford Rangor Pickup > TB87 Chevrolet Chevelle 88-396

11967 Meretiry Cougar 1966 Travel CenqMr 1962 Ford Pickup

Customized.

Bill Askew Al Wainwright Herman Hill

IMPPM!

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

bedroM furniihad. No pets, no children. Phone 758 6679

2 BEDROOM treiler. 3 miles behind Pitt Tech. Rent ncgotieble. Pertielly furnished. 736 8273 aHer 6.

1 BEDROOMS, no pets, no children.

* deposif Call

756 6005

135 OHice Space For Rent

tW OPFiCi AVaILALE on Commerce Street. $110 e month. Cell 756 5550

oFfiCE space for rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street. Call 758 2300 days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each

location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East lOth Street Phone 754 5991.

142 Roommate Wanted

FMALE, non smoking. 'i utilities and rent. Near Campus. Phone 752 8613.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts, and sauna 756 9491

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

Private furnished room Within walking distance of Campus $125 per month. Call 752 3975 evenings

FEMALE ROOMMATe wanted $50 rent, '3 utilifies and heat. Located in Winterville. Call 756-0211 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALe ROMMAtE wwtkdl share 2 bedroom townhouM. half expenses plus $50 deposit. 756-7509.

FEMALE roommate wanted. Grad student or professional. >a rant ($165 month), 'j utilittas. 756 4226 after 5pm

MALE or female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse Partially furnished. $140 month plus $140 deposit and utilities. Call aHer 2 p.m.. 752 3522, ask for Stuart

Roommate wanted to share 2

bedroom house. Call 7S2 0175 after 5 p.m

roommate wanted. Wilson

Acres. $165 month. <j utilities. 752 0753

USED CARS - Instant cash! Drive to Grimslay Motors. 2900 East lOth Street. Greenville 757 1046

WANT TO BOY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 WBnttdToBuy

KILN tor ceramics. Preferably T3" Call 746 2098

144 Wanted To Ltaso

WANf TO BUY or least tobacco In Pitt County. Phone 749

-y. voiiuaiy la, iao-

148 WfntGdTBRont

WANT TO

rural Winter 6946.

a small house in I area Call 756

WANTEb TIENT* corn and bean land Stokes Pactolus area 752 1611

or 752 5213

The Real

Estate Corner

Start your own business! Become a Watkins dealer. Full or part time opportunities available. Qill After 6:00 p.m. (919)758-3869 for more information.

BROWNIE

SEZ

/ i'-

Jamas Langlay 746-463S

Brownia Tripp 7SM922

FOR THE BEST DEALS ON THE BEST CARS AND TRUCKS SEE US

This Weeks Special 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Brown w/ beige vinyl roof. Low Mileage, Nice Car,

^3990

PlukTaxand Taga

Wa Have A Fine Selection of UsGd Can Hours: M-F 8:00-6:00 Sat: 8:00-2:00

On The Lot Financing With Approved Credit

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Corntr Of 14th Straat 4 FarmvlllB Blvd.

752-0117

S55.000 CLEARED ACRES REDUCED TO SELL IN JAN. 48,300 POtrtiOS TOBACCO

"Call Ca^ DARDEN REALTY ^

28,000 P^NUTS

id for dBtBHS."

NIGHTS WEEKENDS

758-2230

In The Market For A Home?

YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A FARMERS HOME LOAN NOW CALL

TIPTON BUILDERS INC.

We Can Give You The Information You Need

756-7717

TWNK SALE THSNK SAVINGS

THNK

QUALITY IS PRICEIess

4 OR SEDAN SPECIALlAU PSICE OE $1378 II WITH IISOO DOWN M MONTHLY INITALLMCNTI AT 13 APR TOTRL FINANCI CHARCE OE S2H7I7 WaUOU CREDIT IIEE INSURANCE

PER MONTH

SECURITY IS PRICEIess

ON SALE NOW

4 OR SEDAN FAVORITE OPTIONS INCREDIBLE LOW PRIU

PLUS fRT i TAI

THNK

DURABILITY IS PRICEIess

.149

2 DR HATCHBACK SKCIAL SALE PRICE OF $6661 71 WITH $1500 DOWN 46 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS AT 13 APR TOTAL FINANCE CHARCE Of S2023 41 INCLUDES CREDIT LIFE

INSURANCE

THrNK

VALUE IS PRICEIess

9900

PLUS FRT 6 TAI

ON SALE NOW

SOLIO value and pure DRIVING EICITEMENT INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE

THINK UP TO

f PONTIAC Q

It cost LESS than you THINK.

Quality Pre-Owned Trade-Ins

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

1982 Pontiac Bonneviile Wagon

~ Beige with woodgrain and tan vinyl Interior, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, luggage

rack, rally wheels, 60/40 split seat, miles, local car.

1980 Cadillac Coupe Da Villa -

Beige with tan landau top and velour trim, fully equipped, local one owner

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Gray with

gray landau top and vinyl trim Power steering and brakes, 4 speed, air condition, AM/FM, stereo with cassette Only 22.000 miles, local one owner

1978 Pontiac Catalina 4 door

Light blue with blue vinyl top and blue vmyl interior, power steering and brakes automatic, air AM FM radio 52 000 miles, local trade

1980 Pontiac Qrand Prix Gray

1981 Cadillac Sedan De Ville -

Cream with blue padded roof and blue leather intertor. Fully equipped, only 25,000 miles

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Medium blue with blue vmyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, local car

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

with landau padded roof and gray vinyl trim Extras include cruise control, AM/FM stereo.

60/40 split seats, power sunroof, wire wheels. 49.000mlles. local trade.

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

1977 Pontiac Qrand Prix wnite

with white landau top ana red vinyl interior Power steering and brakes automatic, air condition, rally wheels Only 37 000 miles

1977 Oids Cutiass Supreme

BrOUghem 2 door white with white landau lop and green trim lilt wheel, cruise control AM FM stereo split seats wire wheels only 43 000 miles local trade like new

1981 Honda Preiude Dark blue

metallic with convertible top, 4 speed air condition, stereo, local trade Must see to appreciate

1980 Oidt Cutlass Suprama

Dark green metallic with green landau vmyl top and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM/FM stereo. 46.000 miles, local trade

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Dark

brown metallic with buckskin landau lop bucket -seals power windows till wheel cruise AM-FM stereo rally wheels 60 000 miles, local trade

1979 Pontiac Qrand Prix carmei

1977 Lincoin Town Car whue

with white leather trim, fully equipped. 60.000 miles moonroof. local trade extra clean

beige with tan vmyl trim, power windows, tilt

LM/r

wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, local trade

1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 door

medium blue with blue trim power steering and brakes automatic an AM-FM radio. 57 000 miles local trade

THNK

BROWN & WOOD, iNC.

IHCSfCAtSAIEEQUIPfEDWTH Ml NOST POPULAR OPTIMS millT' SOME MANTITIES ARE imiTEO

rK*ut HixtKiMf m tmiuNi Vkit iM

nuzu

i205 0iCKiRSoam( GRHRVIUE ' ;s? 7111

and you wMI buy.

STORE

' TOTNrruTCE

OCBM

ovnmomf

Personal Size Cassette Player with Headphones

R*g. $39.95

Franklin

Fireplace

Energy Saver Burns Wood Or Coal.

SAVi *511.001

Early American Bedroom Suite

IN ^

THE

STORE!

Reg. Price $279.95

Dresser, Mirror, Headboard, Footboard and Nitestand.

Hurry! We Ve cut prices to the bone I We must clear-out our inventory to

On Sale At

Sale Price

make room for our new stock...this means you'll enjoy fantastic savings on aH your home furnishing needs!

SAVE 50%!!

On Carpet Remnants

Assorted Colors, Sizes and Qualities

WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT! NO BANKS OR FINANCE COMPANIES INVOLVED!

SAVE *310**

Save *92.92

CitnapperCofflfortiH

Rocker-WallhuggerRicllntr

Covered In Brown Vinyl. Was $369.95

Traditional 3-pc. living room in beautiful 100% cotton upholstery

Popular group includes roomy 80" sofa, 57" loveseat and chair. Durable, rugged cotton fabric offers green, rust and yellow floral design on navy background. Border skirting, knife edge cushions, loose pillow backs and comer pillows also featured.

Save Up To '15.9S

Cocktail Table or Hex End Table-

Early American Style Pine Finish. Limited Quantities.

Reg. To $59.95

Mattress'&' Boxspring ^ Sleep Sets.

SeVO.r

Portable AM/FM Radio With Cassette... was $139.95

Quality Guaranteed Budding.

Reg. $19.95

Comfortablf Oak Bar Stool

With PadiM Eaiy CiMn Vinyl Seat. Stmds 30' High Limitad Quantltias..............................

Wm SSff .00

Automatic Kelvinator Washer

Heavy Duty 18 Lb.

With Water Saver. Used

*299

Itog. To $119.95

BSR Turntables

Soms Used. Only 4 To Sell.

*18

nomAVACAnomi

You Get A FREE Femiiy Vecetion To Florida.Wtth Any Purchase During January Of $799.00 Or Mote.

(Transportador Not Included)

SIS tost rAAiwriW# BHrd. 7M-A14S

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