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INSIDE TODAYTURNOUT

More voters turned out for Tuesdays ^ election than in previous years, but it was not a record for the percentage of those voting. See page 11.

INSIDE TODAYMARTIN

Gov.-elect Jim Martin says he will ask Democrat Jim Hunt to prepare a budget that calls for elimination of some sales taxes. See page 21.

SPORTS TODAYFINAL WEEKEND

Area high school football teams will be in action Friday night in the last weekend of the regular season for 1984. Pagel?.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 269

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 8, 1984

38 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S., Nicaragua Spar Over Soviet Freighter

EXCEEDS GOAL ... A total of 1745,996.73 was raised in this year's Pitt County United Way campaign, which ended Wednesday. Campaign General Chairman Andy Warren (I) presents the check to Pitt County United Way

President John Williams at Wednesdays Victory Party. The goal for the campaign had been set at $681,325. (Reflector Photo by Jane Welborn)

Donations Hit $745.996

United Way Tops Goal

By JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The 1984 Pitt County United Way campaign ended Wednesday wii donations totaling $745,996, exceeding its goal for this year by more than $64,000. Fund-raising volunteers celebrated with a Victory Party Wednesday night at the Greenville Country Club.

Campaign General Chairman Andy Warren said, "In our campaign there will be no losers. We will all be winners - you, the agencies and all of Pitt County.

Warren introduced the chairmen of the committees and divisions in the campaign, who in turn gave reports on their collections.

The Industrial, Commercial and Service divisions exceeded their goal, by 104 percent. The total collected by the divisions, which were headed by Gene Brown, was $611,407.

Chairman of the Industrial Division, Dick Tolmie, reported that

the division collected $462,060 for 102 percent of its goal. The Commercial Division, headed by Chairman Griff Garner, rejwrtedly amassed 111 percent of its goal by collecting $48,490. A total of $100,836 was collected by the Service Division, headed by Ray Rogers; this figure is 112 percent of the divisions goal.

Vice chairman Donald Brown, who headed the Business, County and Sp^ial Gifts divisions of the campaign, reported that his divisions collected pledges amounting to $39,084; this figure is 109 percent of the goal for the divisions this year.

Dr. Edwin West, vice chairman of the Professional, Public and Academic Employees divisions, said his divisions reached 121 percent of this years goal with a total of $95,506 pledged to date.

The highest percent of goal collected was by the town of Simpson, with 239 percent of their $70 goal being pledged, for a total of $167. The Pitt County School system

REFLECTOR

noTunc

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like (or Hotline to loidc. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box I%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

COURT WATCH VOLUNTEERS ASKED Volunteers ai*e being appealed for by the Phoenix Organization of Greenville-Pitt County and the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters to participate in a new "Court Watch" program. The purpose of the two-month program is to determine how North Carolinas new child support laws are being administered by the courts. Child support cases are heard every day during the second and fourth weeks of the month in Greenville. Anyone who would like to watch for any half-day is asked to call Kay Sutton, 756-7158.

Forecast

Fair through Friday. Low tonight in upper 30s. High Friday in low 60s. Light winds tonight.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 40s Saturday, in the 30s Sunday and Monday.

employees contributed 211 percent of their goal.

Lou Folger, executive director of the Pitt Cminty United Way, credited Procter and Gamble with the largest average gift, $150 per employee; with corporate givirtg included, Procter and Gamble donated a total of $89,020 to the campaign, Mrs. Folger said.

She said that 97 percent of the employees at Yale Materials Handling Corporation contributed to the total of $75,679 donated by the c(Mporation.

The East Carolina University Medical School and the main campus did real well, Mrs. Folger added. "And Pitt County Memorial Hospital had a 58 percent increase over last year. This years donation was approximately $41,000; last year the hospital donated $26,000. These donations made a big difference in the campaign.

This years goal had been set at $681,325 for the nine-week campaign which began Sept. 6.

When he was presented with the $745,996 check after the totals had been announced, Pitt County United Way President John Williams said, The citizens of Pitt County have really come through for the citizens of Pitt County.

Florida

Executes

Palmes

STARKE, Fla. (AP) - Timothy Palmes, a jailhoilse artist, was electrocuted in Floridas death chamber today for the murder of a store owner who was stabbed 18 times before his body was put in a wooden box and dumped in a river.

Palmes, 37, was put to death at 10:07 a.m. in the states eighth execution this year.

He was convicted of killing James M. Stone of Jacksonville and dumping his body in the St. Johns River in 1976.

Palmes latest appeal was rebuffed by the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday.

He ate a last meal of steak and ^gs, and soon after, his head and right ankle were shaved to allow a clear path f(Mr the 2,000 volts of electricity. He was led into the death chamber at 9:57 a.m. The switch was thrown five minutes later and the electricity was turned off one minute after that.

Palmes, who during his years on death row had painted several

CORINTO, Nicaragua (AP) - The Sandinista government claims U.S. warships, aircraft and spe^boats violated Nicaraguan territorial waters while shadowing a Soviet freighter that the United States said may have brought MiG warplanes to Nicaragua.

The United States declared that it would view with utmost concern any delivery of Soviet-made advanced MiG 21 aircraft to the leftist-ruled country.

The Soviet freighter Bakuriani docked Wednesday at Corinto, a Pacific coast port 105 miles northwest of Managua. U.S. officials have said that intelligence data suggest the ship is carrying advanced MiG 21 warplanes, but that the data is inconclusive.

A Pentagon spokesman denied that any U.S. military ships or aircraft had been deployed in Nicaraguan waters or airspace in resfMnse to the freighters arrival.

Nicaraguan security forces kept reporters from approaching the vessel as it unloaded, but journalists saw from a distance hundreds of sacks labeled powdered milk being unloaded and stacked onto trucks parked near the ship.

Dock workers told reporters that the cargo included dynamite. However, that report that could not be confirmed because of the security measures.

Foreign Minister Miguel dEscoto denied that Nicaragua had received any MiGs, but he did not say what the Soviet ship was carrying. He made public the text of a diplomatic note he sent to U.S. Secretary of

State George P. Shultz protesting what he called a flagrant violation of the national sovereignty of Nicaragua by the United States.

The note said two U.S. Navy frigates harassed the Bakuriani between 10 and 11 a.m. seven miles off the Nicaraguan coast.

Earlier, dEscoto and Defense Ministry officials in Managua claimed that speedboats unloaded from U.S. Navy warships and North American aircraft harassed the Bakuriani and a Nicaraguan patrol boat inside territorial waters. A Nicaraguan military spokesman said a plane from a U.S. Navy warship was shadowing the

Bakuriani as it neared Corinto, and was chased away by Nicaraguan gunfire but not hit. The note from dEscoto said the aircraft was a C-130.

Townspeople, who spoke on condition that they not be identified, told an Associated Press reporter that they heard a small aircraft flying around the area and that it was fired upon by Sandinista artillery. They said the plane was not hit.

DEscotos note demanded the end of these provocative acts that could bring unseen consequences for international peace and security.

(Please turn to page 15)

Shuttle Discovery Begins New Trip

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Shuttle Discovery vaulted spectacularly into orbit today for a daring mission in which jet-propelled astronauts are to fly free of the ship to salvage two satellites adrift in space.

During eight days in orbit, the crew of four men and one woman also is to deploy two communications satellites for paying customers and conduct crystal-growing experiments that could lead to a major new industry in space.

With tens of thousands watching. Discovery roared away'from this

spaceport at 7:15 a.m. EST and rose swiftly through partly cloudy skies on 7 million pounds of thrust, darting eastward over the Atlantic Ocean.

Nine minutes after liftoff, mission control center in Houston rejwrted the winged ship was in orbit 184 miles above the globe, speeding along at 17,400 mph.

We look good, said astronaut Rick Hauck, mission commander.

Discovery was in position to start the complex series of maneuvers that would bring the shuttle close to the two wayward satellites for the (Please turn to page 15)

...... ff/,

^ I-.

"a' ^ k MSmiF

LIFTOFF The space shuttle Discovery lifts off from the Kennedy Space Center this morning on the start of an eight-day trip that includes several major tests, including space walks hy the astronauts. The shuttle

carries a crew of five, including the first mother who has been in space. One of the astronatus, Dale Gardner, c^ehrated his 36th birthday today. (AP Laserphoto)

festival ImportantaPromo For Flue-Cured Industry

Inside Today

Page 4 Editorials 17 Sports

Page 6 - Area news Page 21 - Stale news

Page 16 -^bituarj^ Page 36 - Crossword

portraits, appeared resigned to his fate, said Deprtment of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford.

Palmes originally was set to die Wednesday morning, but won a temporary reprieve Tuesday from the nth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta.

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Coming in the wake of what Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival board member Reginald Lester called one of the most damaging excise taxes passed in tobacco history and in the midst of turmoil over the price support-production control program, the Greenville-based Tobacco Festival is as important a promotional event this year as it has ever been.

With these kinds of backdrops ot problems, Lester said, its wonderful to have a community that is willing to show its pride in tobacco through such a marvelous outpouring of support in celebration of the conclusion of the flue-cured states most profitable crop.

According to Lester, the annual festival points out the significant economic contributions tobacco makes not only to eastern North Carolina and the state, but the other four states in the flue-cured region - South Carolina. Virginia, Georgia and Florida. p

Now in its seventh year, the festival has become known as the second end to the Southeastern tobacco season an event that unifies growers and manufacturers and acts as a public education medium for the tobacco industry.

Already in full-swing, the festival includes a queens pageant, clogging and beach dance competitions, quilt and craft shows, pipe-smoking contest, tobacco grading and tying contests and end-of-the-year farming awards. The festival began Oct. 27 with a Fiddling Convention and will conclude Nov. 15 with the annual tobacco spitting contest on stage at the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse in Greenville.

Despite the usual festive atmosphere of the tobacco celebration, the future of tobacco sureb' will never be out of farmers mind for a moment.

At this time, the major concern of farmers and of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, a Raleigh-based organization of w hich Lester is the managing director, is

finding workable solutions to problems that tinkering and fine tuning " have not yet ironed out of the half-century-old price support-production control program.

The second issue concerning the tobacco industry is a federal excise tax passed in Janunary 1983 temporarily raising the tax on cigarettes from 8 to 16 cents per package until October 1985. According to Lester, doubling the tax has done more damage in one year than 25 years of anti-smoking messages and cam-* paigning.

Lester credited the tax increase with causing a 5 percent decrease in cigarette consumption and for promoting the layoffs of numerous tobacco manufacturing employees.

However, all. is not bleak, as Arthur Jackson, accounting manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.. has reported that sales of tobacco held in storage are going "very well, Jackson said that Stabilization

(Please turn to page 15)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_

Thursday Novembers. 1984

LAUREX FASHIONS...Ralph Lauren fashions for spring 195 were shown in New York yesterday. Displayed are, left, a floral print sundress with a tieback top and right, an

Lauren And Vittadini

Unveil Spring Collections

B> MARJOKIK ANDKKS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK lAP' - In the old-tashioned wallpaper prints and pale linens of Ralph Lauren or the neu-wave knil.s in fiesta solids by Adrienne Vittadini. spring 19H5 offers something for everyone.

Theres nothing new about Lauren's spring trench coat except that it's in ivory silk charmeuse that shiny, satiny fabric that begs to be touched.

In the new collection unveiled Wednesday at his Seventh Avenue showroom. Lauren used ivory charmeuse in trousers, sarong, pleated and dirndl skirts, camp shirts and walking shorts. But the dressy charmeuse looked odd when paired with plain white cotton lisle

T-shirts or oatmeal cable-knit linen sweaters.

Lauren's clothes are more wearable when using cotton floral prints that look like grandmas dining room wallpaper.

A backless halter dress, with mid-calf circle skirt and cross front panels that tied behind the neck was especially flattering. In addition to the flower prints, the halter dress w as iihown in plain white cotton.

Antique rose, peach and green florals were shown with linen tweed jackets, white trousers or dirndls and madras scarves. The subtlety of the colors allowed Lauren to get away with the mix of tweed, flowers and plaid in one outfit.

Pearls, antique brooches, anklets, flat sandals and wide-brimmed

Cbu/tcb^agaa/t

Saturday, Nouembcr 10 - 10 am to 4 pm C 3t

il "N Gum Swamp free U)ill Baptist Church

4:L Baked \ R* 6. Greenville

M Goods p.

At Lunch Homemade Gospel Singing

Crafts

at Noon

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UniMfMl Press Syndicate

booklet, also available in Spanish, send your name and addtes^ clearly printed with a check br money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Holly-wood, Calif. 90038.)

Patriot Thinks It Is Time America Has A Change Of Tune

antique floral print shirt with white linen trousers and strappy sandals.(AP Laserphoto)

straw hats pulled low on the forehead complemented his casual, but opulent, approach. His best single accessory was a two-inch wide crocodile belt that dressed up white on white tops and trousers.

Lauren also showed several versions of the ubiquitous big white shirt; one with a standard collar, another with a stqnd-up, sihgle-button collar. But the best came equipped with tails that wrapped and tied at the hip.

One look paired short suede dirndl skirts in heather pink or light aqua (Please turn to Page l.ii

Cartoonist To Visit Here Saturday

Pauline Comanor, known as the worlds fastest cartoonist, will be appearing here Saturday at Belk Tyler at Carolina East Mall.

She has developed a special technique in sketching cartoon scenes and caricatures. Accompanying her will be some original handmade Chunky Monkey dolls. The character first appeared in her book "The Story of Chunky Monkey .

Her visit to Greenville will also include a Chunky Monkey coloring contest. An ad in todays paper gives details of the contest.

DEAR ABBY: I think its time we changed our national anthem because The Star-Spangled Banner is practically unsingable. Also the tune was taken from an old English drinking song.

At the last presidential inauguration, Willie Nelson left out the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air.

Abby, if professional singers goof up, how can we expect school children to remember the words?

Some alternatives:

America the Beautiful. But with all those references to God, I suppose the atheists would object.

The Battle Hymn of the Republic would be wonderful; the Glory, glory, hallelujah part is very inspirational. Children would love it.

God Bless America would be the easiest to sing, but the atheists wouldnt approve of that one either.

How did The Star-Spangled Banner get to be our national anthem, anyway? And what would it take to change it?

PATRIOTIC IN SAN ANGELO, TEXAS

DEAR PATRIOTIC: An act of Congress was signed into law by President Hoover in 1931 making The Star-Spangled Banner our national anthem.

In order to change it, that law would have to be repealed and another law passed to replace it.

In the past, attempts have been made to oust The Star-Spangled Banner, but they fell flat, so the melody lingers on.

DEAR ABBY: As the activity director of the Hillcrest Nursing Home in Twin Lakes, Wis., its my responsibility to provide our 84 residents with entertainment and activities to make their golden years more enjoyable.

Two years ago I started what we call the Dear Abby Hour. It is very popular among our residents since many can no longer read. I turn'to your column in the Kenosha (Wis.) News, and first I read aloud the problem that was written in. Then

the residents take turns supplying the advice.

We discuss all the subjects that come up in your columnpolitics, sex, marriage, free love, child abuse and whether or not there is a left sock and a right sock. Some of the answers our 80- and 90-years-olds think up are better than yours, and funnier, too.

I thought you might like to know that the attendance at our Dear Abby Hour is higher than our current events sessions.

^ So thank you, from all of us, for the fun and entertainment your column provides.

K.I. IN TWIN IJ^KES, WIS.

DEAR K.I.: Thank you, K.I., and all the residents at Hillcrest. I just hope none of you decides to start a new career in your golden years.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: This letter concerns the Pennsylvania Dutchmans 80-

h OUTSIDE THERES A CHILL

IN THE AIR...

Coat weather is rapidly approaching,

and Brodys Childrens Department

I itfc is now offering

yr. _i. cool savings on

the largest selection of childrens coats in town.

SAVINGS OF

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reg. $23 to $130.00

N 19

Infants, toddlers, 4-7 boys, 4-6x girls, 7-14 girls and Preteen sizes.

year-old cousin who fathered a son by his 24-year-old wife.

A rather reliable source once told me of this big-game hunter on a safari who wandered away from camp with only a walking cane. He was confronted by a huge tiger ready to pounce on him, so he raised his cane, aimed it between the tigers eyes and the beast fell dead at his feet! There was another hunter behind him with a real gun.

Perhaps the 24-year-oId wife encountered another hunter with a real gun, too.

JERROLD F. JACOB, BELLEVIEW, FLA.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys

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Stepparenting Demands \ew Set of Rules

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Being a stepparent is a task filled with difficulties and disappointments, and new stepparents often have unrealistic expectations which interfere with success, warns a psychologist at United States International University here.

Dr. Robert Leone, director of the psychology clinics at USIU, explains that stepparents who try to model their new relationships after typical nuclear family roles are in for some hard times.

Instead, Leone suggests, new stepparents should abandon any plans for trying to become the childs original parent" and should try to be a caring, friendly uncle or aunt figure in the first two years of the new relationship.

Leone, who has compiled a wide range of advice he believes will help stepfamilies through the stages of adapting to their new relationships, is himself the stepfather of two boys.

Even the word step causes jroblems, he notes. There havent )een, that I know of, any good stories about stepparents. The first one everyone thinks of is Cinderellas wicked stepmother who sends her own two daughters to the dance and keeps Cinderella home to clean out the fireplace. So the word stepchild is almost synonymous with being a victii^ Leone says.

The suggesUetis h^offers to help stepparents tnrough the rough times inc ude:

Recognize that there are three stages of a stepfamily relationship, the happy and hopeful first stage, thb conflict stage in which negative feelings begin to surface, and the crisis stage in which conflicts come out in the open. Parents and stepparents need to be prepared for an average adjustment period of two years.

Pay attention to developing a good bond with your spouse. Only with that accomplished can stepparents hope to succeed with the chitdren. Both parents need to agree ofl the new family system, such as how to discipline children, how to reward them, how to show affection and how to play together as a family.

Recognize that stepfamilies have some unique problems. Problems include coping with children's bonds to their missing parents, conflicting loyalties, and childhood fantasies that somehow their divorced parents will get back togther

Be prepared for a magnification of common family problems. If Johnny is failing in school in a stepfamily, the mother may feel guilty for not spending as much time with him as before her remarriage. Johnny may think that if he had his real father available he would get more help with his homework (which may or may not be true), and the new father may be feeling that hes not any good as a stepfather because his child is failing. Everybody blames each other and themselves, while in a nuclear family its much easier to face the problem for what it really is.

' Equate the experience of becoming a new stepparent with an ocgan transplant into a body. Even though a new stepparent, like a new kidney, may be for the betterment of the whole system, there is likely to be an effort to reject the newcomer, kids in stepfamilies already know thpt marriages dont last forever. They may think, She got rid of the last one, so if were outrageous enough we can get rid of this one. Stepparents need to be prepared for that very normal response from the children.

Be aware that the acclimation process is probably most difficult with children in their middle years, and also that some emotions may be

transferred. For example, the child who is angry with his father for leaving may express the anger against his new stepfather.

If you are experiencing real problems in making the adjustment as a stepfamily, ask for help. Stepparents need to talk to their spouses and the family may need to seek outside help from an organization such as the Stepfamily Association of America Inc. which has 35 U.S. branches, or from a counselor.

Dont wait until you are drowning to get professional help, Leone advises. Its OK to get swimming lessons (counseling) and needing them doesnt mean that you are neurotic or incompetent or not a good parent. Remember, very few pe()ple make it to the Olympics without lessons.

(Address of national headquarters of the Stepfamily Association of America Inc. is 28 Alleghany Avenue, Suite 1307, Baltimore, MD 21204.)

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Bridge

Winners

Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Robert Wright were first place North-South winners in the game played Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .589.

Others winning were Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, second; Dr. Robert Hankerson and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West winners were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first with .601 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Riay Gunderson, second; Sharon West and Graham Davis, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: North-South: Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with .593 percent; tied for second were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles.

East-West; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first with .609 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. A1 Harris and Dave Proctor, third.

Winning in the morning game North-South were: Mrs. Paul Eck and Mrs. David Fraade, first with .581 percent, Mrs. Stuart Page and

One of these days youre going to open your paper and the headline will read, COLUMNIST ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF WHILE TRYING TO OPEN BACON.

Actually, a gun is the only thing I havent used to pry open packages, but Ive been cl(Ke to it on several occasions. In an attempt to open various containers. Ive resorted to knives (bread, pjaring and cleavers), razor blades, scissors, rose clippers, nail files, axes, spears, letter openers, javelins, electric saws and sabers.

At one point when I was totally out of control, I tried to puncture a package of almonds on an airline with the heel of my shoe.

There is no doubt in my mind that when I go it will be from injuries suffered as a result of breaking into a package. A box of sheets arrived from a mail order house the other day. Sheets, as we know, do not have to be hermetically sealed. Nothing happens when the air hits them. The tomb of Tutankhamen should have been so well preserved.

I put the box on the table, reached for a steak knife and waited for the voice that appears at the opening of every box.

Dont stab yourself with that knife or youll bleed to death, said my husband.

You have just ruined my surprise, I said.

I mean it. You make me very nervous when you start sawing away. Why dont you just loosen up the tape around the opening?

Patiently, I smiled, Remember when you tried to get a comb out of a plastic bubble and by the time you got to it, you had pulled all your hair

- MOVING SALE

Were moving to 652 E. Arlington Blvd., next to Kitchen Cupboard and Little By Little. In the meantime, help us celebrate with an early Fall reduction on selected merchandise.

Reductions Up To

25% on Fall Suits 15% on Skirts

10% on Blouses

15% on all

Merona Sportswear

Dont miss this opportunity for early Christmas shopping.

Starts Friday

Certain .. .Things

Anniversary Sale

Entire Stock of

Fall

j.G. Hook ....... ....................Save 20%

J.H. Collectibles..............................Save 20%

Large Group Sweaters......... Save 20%

Group Blouses.................................Save 30%

Sportswear & Misc. Group........................Save 50%

Hanes Hsiery.................................Save 50%

331 Arlington Blvd.

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

756-5844

out and didnt need it?

I remember, he said.

Then you know what the odds are of loosening up the tape around the opening.

I think the mails have us so intimidated that we have overcorrected the problem. There is no reason to bury a small plastic cup in a piano box, in 10 yards of plastic bubbles, another five pounds of Styrofoam squigglies, tape on every opening and baling wire around the entire package.

My kitchen is turning into an arsenal to combat hard-to-open packages. I salvaged a piece of broken glass from the trash the other day and said, "I can use this to open my book selections each month.

Homemaking has always been a high-risk profession. Raising children, cooking, chauffeuring, caring for animals and solving disputes, all of it is life-threatening, but I truly believe if God wanted me to open packages. Hed have given me serrated fingernails that when pressure is applied will detonate.

=?iLEKNS ~PECmL^

Josephs

NOW taking service call and main-_ " tenance contracts on the IBM Elec- * Itronic Typewriters 50, 60. 75. Four I I hour service. 355-2723. |

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Mrs. Sidney Skinner, second; Effie Williams and Mrs. J.H.W. Roberts, third.

East-West: Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first with .550 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney with Mrs. T.C. Forbes and Sheri Carter.

m Tifia

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. Novembers, 1984EditorialsLeadership

The 1984 election is complete and the voters of the state and nation have made their decisions.

President Ronald Reagan has been returned to office for another four years. In North Carolina the bitterest, most closely watched senatorial election in the nation has concluded with the defeat of Gov. Jim Hunt by incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms. In a startling turn around Republican Jim Martin has defeated the Democratic nominee Rufus Edmisten. That is startling because Martin at one time was well behind in the polls. His overtaking of Edminsten in the final days was rapid and complete.

Now the healing must begin. There was, a record turnout of voters throughout North Carolina for this election and thus the will of the people was expressed as never before. The results can be confusing, however, in that the people voted for a Republican senator, governor and president but a Democratic Legislature and Council of State.

It falls to the winners of all the races to provide the leadership which is so necessary to provide for the best interest of our citizens. F'rom this point on sometimes reckless commentary of the campaign is over and we must all begin to work together to build a better North Carolina and nation.

The people of our state have elected the candidates they felt were best qualified to lead. Now the winners must show they are true leaders and do all they can to work together in building a better North Carolina.Turnout

No doubt the arguments will go on between supporters of winners and losers as to who was the best candidate. Certainly, however, there was one real winner in Tuesday's election that was participatory democracy.

\oters came out in huge numbers locally and throughout North Carolina. Massive voter drives had been conducted and newly registered voters tend to cast ballots.

It was certainly a record turnout in Pitt County. I notficial totals show that 33.829 ballots were cast in Pitt County. That would be 74 percent of the 45,944 registered voters in the county participating in the election.

P)\ comparison in the 1980 presidential election 2i;.:)4o voted out of a registration of 35,147, a 75.5 percent participation. The percent voting was about the same, but total votes were higher this year because of a larger registration.

Everybody wins when the voters turn out in heavy numbers. That is, after all. what makes democracy thri\e 'Iuesday's vote shows Pitt County is involved in the democratic process.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Ethnic Ambitions Vs. Democracy

WASHINGTON - Prime minister Indira Gandhis assassination has underscored how sectarian divisions threaten the so-called worlds largest democracy. But how was democracy faring in the nation that Gandhi ruled for most of the last 15 years?

India is governed under a parliamentary system in which Gandhis Congress Party and its numerous rivals compete. Yet anyone who remembers that national "state of emergency declared by Gandhi in 1977 knows that competition has not always been fair. Last summer, Gandhi showed her iron hand again by dissolving some of the popularly-elected state assemblies controlled by her opponents. In areas believed to harbor significant anti-government sentiment, travelmoPTOsim SWSWARt mmm T6N

VeAKSOFOUR R6PR6SS1M10F , MUTlCAlblSSffitr.'

restrictions have been strictly enforced. too.

Meanwhile, the violence in India has gone under-reported due to the governments tight control of the press. For example, an Indian national who recently returned from the Jammu area told us a grisly story of how Sikh gunmen held up a bus on which he was riding, ordered its 32 passengers to line up alongside the vehicle, and proceeded to shoot to death every other one. The massacre went unreported even in India.

Of course, many of her political opponents supported Gandhis decision to sen4 the countrys army against Sikh extremists in the Golden Temple at Amritsar. Indians are generally frightened by the terrorist actions undertaken by what

Aim

is essentially a separatist movement.

Efforts to contain ambitious ethnic groups may be incompatible with democratic institutions that are already under strain.

' Act of contrition? The Navy says it has moved to correct a procurement practice that resulted in the purchase, for as much as $16,000, of a three-cubic-foot refrigerator for one of its aircraft. Since opening the refrigerator contract to competitive bidding, the service has agreed to acquire at least 35 units for $6,580 each.

Last month, the Air Force admitted that it had paid $7,600 for a coffee brewer installed on the C-54 transport plane. It termed that price reasonable.

mvrnR^FUS^TOSPeUt, mt mvs OF nAKINBTHRH.

(HI Nm 0,Mp ClHct.0 liK iM

Lucky as they are, families wifb incomes of >at least $40,000 should* feel more so. In 1982, according to the Federal Reserve Board, the^^ accounted for only 17 percent of all families in the nation, a drop from 21, percent in 1976. The share of families with incomes below $7,500 rose from 13 percent to 18 percent during the same period.

The Federal Reserve suggested that a reason for the changes might be the increase in single-person households among the oldest and youngest age groups.

Groundwater safety may becoirie, the principle environmental issue of the 1980s, according to Congress Office of Technology Assessment (OTA). OTA points out that the, federal government regulates only 22 of the 200 contaminants routinely, found in groundwater. Many of those contaminants are associated with; cancer, liver dysfunction and other' illnesses.

Texas accounts for 1,427, or almost half, of the 3,128 Hispanics who hold elected office in the United States,, according to the Washington-basw National Association of Latino, Elected and Appointed Official. The, number of Hispanics elected U> public office has doubled in the last 10 years, the group said. ,

The Environmental Action Foun-. dation contends in a new report that completion of alt the nuclear pow^ plants under construction wil add, during the life of the plant (about 25,. or 30 years), $1,000 to the electricity bills of every residential customer. For the customers of Public Service of Indiana, the c(t of each unit of' the companys Marble Hill plant Will increase electricity bills by $4,000. *

For an insight into how utiliti^* can maintain profits through con-' servation measures, we recommend a forthcoming book, Dynamos and Virgins, by Environmental Defense* Fund attorney David Roe.

James Kilpatrick

Columnist Likes Crime Control Act

WASHINGTON - During the closing days of its session last month, to the great astonishment of a great many observers. Congress suddenly agreed to a comprehensive crime control act. The act is so comprehensive that it defies brief analysis, but it can be said with confidence that this is a good piece of legislation.

One part of the massive measure deals with the sentencing of convicted defendants in federal courts. The aim is to achieve some sort of rough uniformity, so that an auto thief wont get 10 years in California but only two years in South Carolina for substantially identical crimes. Over the next 18 months a blue-ribbon commission of seven

members, including three active judges, will develop guidelines. Two years hence, if all goes on schedule, federal judges will have to impose sentences within those guidelines or write opinions explaining why not. Its a constructive provision. In time it should relieve the worst of the discrepancies between hanging judges on the one hand and weep-easies on the other.

Another major provision goes at last to the matter of bail reform. Back in 1966 Congress laid down the rules for federal judges. Unless it could be shown that a defendant was likely to skip town and not show up for trial, minimum bail under minimum conditions had to be

granted. Was the defendant likely to commit new crimes? Was he a danger to the community? Those questions could not be examined, and the lamentable result was the revolving door. Our hypothetical auto thief stole one car, got arrested, made bail, and went out and stole another car. Then he got arrested, made bail, and so on, ad infinitum.

Such lunacies have not been unusual. A Senate committee heard that in one recent study of release practices in eight jurisdictions, one out of every six defendants in the sample was rearrested during the pretrial period. Some were arrested as many as four times. Among defendants arrested on surety bonds, the

rate of pretrial arrest reached 25 percent.

The thinking behind the 1966 law was both reasoned and comj^s-sionate. To deny bail to an accused person is a serious matter. The de^ndant, if he has a job, loses hi$ job; his family suffers accordingly; he cannot consult effectively with his lawyer in building his defense. The wealthy defendant can make a high cash bond; the poor man cant. For all these reasons, the 1966 law commanded wide support.

In practice it hasnt worked. Some, judges, forbidden to speculate on'a defendants potential for new crimes, have evaded the law by fixing astronomical bonds.

Walter Mears

Reagan Gets Mandate But No Blueprint For Action

WASHi.NGTo.N i.AP - President Reagan has a mandate without a blueprint atter his last, best landslide - a triumph he could not transfer to the rest of the Republican ticket.

The re elected president vowed to extend his conser\ative renaissance into the next decade and the next century, but to do it. he will have to fashion new alliances and power blocs in a divided Government That may require >ome compromises Reagan'.'^ victory aver Walter F Mndale ri\aloO the great runaways of American hi>tor\ - Roosevelt in 1936. .John.'on in I )4. .\ixon in 1972. But tor coattails - or. rather, the lack ot them his re-election was most comparable to .N'lxon's.

The provider,! ivirried at least 49 states .Mndale led in his .Minnesota home w idi 'no nutoome still in doubt. Won in the III'I net ot folumbia. w hich never wa.^ in doubt,

Reagan was polling ,")0 percent of the popular \ote. and had 525 electoral votes .Mndale had

maximum of 13.

Despite the Reagan sweep. Republicans faced a net loss of two of their 55 .Senate seats. Their gain in the House was unlikely to reach 20 seats

"What we've done only prepares us for what we're going to do, Reagan said in Los Angeles as he celebrated victory,

Reagan's re-election campaign was short on specifics on what it is that he's going to do. To do much, he will have to get Congress to vote his way or see his programs stalemated. And Tuesday's numbers point to continuing administration problems w ith the Democratic House.

When Reagan won four years ago. Republicans swelled their House minority by ;J3 seats, and won 12 in the Senate to take control there. Those gains made possible the tax cuts and spending reductions Reagan won during his first two years in office. On those, and on contentious defense and foreign issues, the president got his way by

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enlisting conservative House Democrats.

But it usually was a near thing, and the coalition lost its clout when the Republicans lost 26 House seats in 1982. Tuesdays gains did not restore it, nor did the split-ticket outcome enhance Reagan's prospects of persuading Democrats to vote his way.

Furthermore, the 1986 elections could well put Congress back in Democratic control. Republicans will have to defend 22 seats. Democrats only 12.

All of that weighs against the prospect of bold, brand-new proposals to keynote Reagans second term. Basically, the president has promised to keep doing what hes been doing; frequently, when he did get specific it was about things he vows not to do.

He said he wouldn't raise taxes, declaring at one point that it would happen only "over my dead body." The more standard administration line is that tax increases would be sought onlv as a last resort, and that federal deficits will be curbed through economic expansion and spending cuts.

Mndale said he would raise taxes, and that Reagan would have to but wouldnt admit it. That issue will be around for a while. Reagan taunted Mndale all season as an habitual tax raiser. The Democrats wont forget that

House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said they have no intention of raising taxes. Mndale s proposals notwithstanding. Mndale lost.

/ "If theres going to be any tax program that will come out. it will be asked for by the White House, ONeill said.

There will be a tax program. Reagan has said there should be "a complete overhaul of our tax system, for clarity, simplicity and fairness, not to raise additional revenues. He avoided specifics, awaiting a Treasury study that is to be completed next month James Baker, the White House chief of staff, said that historic tax

simplification w'ill be going to Congress early in the new term.

During the campaign, Reagan promised that he will not seek cuts in Social Security benefits for those now receiving him or for future retirees. That pledge includes cost of living adjustments, an expensive, built-in spending increase that has been a target of some would-be budget cutters.

Those pledges restrict Reagans options for dealing with the deficit, which totaled about $175 billion in the budget year ended Sept. 30. last budget year.

Again, Reagan has not been specific on his plans for dealing with the deficit. Baker said there will be more spending cuts on the administration agenda. Reagan has renewed his first-term proposal that he be given item-by-item veto power on appropriations bills, instead of signing or vetoing each bill on an all-or-nothing basis. Thats something presidents long have sought, and Congress always has denied.

Baker said Reagan has no higher priority than arms control, an issue Mndale hammered fruitlessly. The president said Tuesday he expects to meet Soviet leaders at the summit during his second term. "... Its time for us to get together and talk about a great many things, he said.

A reshaping of the venerable Supreme Court could be a major, and lasting imprint of the second Reagan term Five of the nine justices would reach the age of 80 before the end of that term, and there surely will be justices to appoint during the next four years.

Mndale tried to make that an issue, saying Reagan would tailor his choices to the wishes of the New Right The president surely would choose justices who agree with his conservative philosophy, and perhaps with his views for school prayer and against abortion, o

But some conservatives bristled at the one appointment he has made to the court, Justice Sandra Day OConnor, even though she is in

accord with the Reagan philosophy. The New Right wanted specific promises, not philosophy, and she wouldnt provide them. Justices are like that, and future Reagan ap-, pointees almost surely would take the same position.

Furthermore, presidents nominate justices. It takes Senate confirmation to put them on the high court. Reagans landslide predecessors all ran into trouble over the court, Roosevelt when he tried to pack it with extra justices who would agree with his New Deal undertakings, Johnson when he tried to name an old friend and ally chief justice and the Senate balked, Nixon with two nominees who were denied confirmation.

Reagans first term undertakings didnt always please his most ardent conservative allies. They said he was getting bad advice from aides who valued pragmatism over conservatism, and that he sometimes took it.

Public Forum

To the editor :

I want to congratulate the Daily Reflector for their tremendous help in getting Reagan, Helms and Martin elected. This completely up-biased reporting over the last year had left us (the poor, ignorant, uninformed public) in aquandary as to whom we should vote, until just last week when they made (in their great benevolent wisdom) their endorsements. Their endorsements of the opposition did the trick! They had a perfect record, 3 out of'3 wrong aint bad!

I also would like to express ray sympathies to W.C. Byrd and Joljn Clark, who are going to have jo agonize over Reagans three or four appointments to the Supreme Court. Both Jesse Helms and Jerry Falwell, among others, will havra hand in making these selections'. Jesse Jackson. Jane Fonda, Teddic Kennedy, Jim Hunt. Coretta Kinig'; Geo. McGovern, and the Carter Mondale-Ferraro wont be on the: selection team, for which we all can say, Thank Goodness!

Ray Masten

Greenville '

Alisha Douglass---

Strength For Today

A woman missionary in India was speaking one day to a group of native women. She was describing the Christian life and specifying the duties involved. She noticed one woman slip out of the meeting and 10 minutes later return.

When she asked the woman why she left, the woman replied, I went out to talk to the man who works in the garden. I came hack when he told me that you really do the things you

are urging us to do."

Lord Cecil once said, "People watch what I do six days so they will know what I mean on the seventh." There is a certain amounP( hypwrisy both inside outside the church. C( sistency in the Christian lilj; is a rare achievement. But Christ never said or even indicated that the dis- cipleship to which he called men is easy. He did teach, however, that no sincere! effort ever passes unnoticed before the eyes of God.

Black Group Issues Call Over School

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education at its November meeting heard a demand from Sandra Gray that a full-time black vice principal with a state-funded job be hired at the Jamesville School.

Mrs.. Gray was spokesperson for a group of black citizens from Jamesville attending the meeting to address the board about their concern over the situation at Jamesville. This is the fourth meeting the group has had with the education board. The concern arises fr(m the hiring of a white assistant principal for the current school year to fill the p(ition which became vacant following the retirement at the end of the 1983-84 school year of a former black assistant principal at the school.

Board chairman Mac Holliday stated that the board does not get involved in the hiring of vice principals unless a new person is entering the Martin County school system. It was also explained to the group that principals are empowered to choose their own vice principals.

Superintendent of Martin County Schools Eugene Rogers said it is his responsibility to investigate the Jamesville situation and that he would determine what was happening there.

Mrs. Gray said that the number of complaints about the concern over not hiring a black was growing.

Town Hires Engineers

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston Town Commissioners at the November meeting of the town board agreed to have Rivers and Associates of Greenville collect data and prepare an engineeering proposal to be submitted to state officials. The action is an effort to increase the maximum flow limits at the towns sewage treatment plant.

Cost for such an effort is not to exceeed $4,000.

Much of the problem with the treatment plant comes from the large amounts of water that gets into the system through teaks, Town Administrator Assistant John Boykin told the board. Boykin aded that the plant currently processes large amounts of water over the permit limits but that state officials required the engineering information in order to allow the permit modification.

German Visit

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - West German opposition leader Hans-Jochen Vogel is in Poland for a four-day official visit that is exp^ted to include a meeting withg Polish leader Gen. Wojciecn Jaruzelski

Vogel, the Social Democratic Party parliamentary leader, arrived Wednesday and is scheduled to meet Communist Party, government and Roman Catholic Church officials during his visit, a West German Embassy spokesman said.

He will hold talks with Jaruzelski on Saturday before his departure, the spokesman said.

V(els visit is one of a series by Western politicians signaling an end to the diplomatic quarantine of Poland imposed by the West following the December 1981 imposition of martial law that crushed Solidarity.

The West German foreign minister. Hans-Dietrich Genscher, is planning to visit Warsaw later this month, according to Western diplomats.

For informatioBon the Fall Schedule for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, call 752-4137.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Thursday, November p, 1984 5

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In The Area

Association Cited

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County recently received the Mental Health Association in North Carolinas Silver Bell Award for the 10th consecutive year during the annual meeting in Rocky Mount.

President Richard W. Warner accepted the award which recognizes the local assocations effectiveness in its own area.

Dick Jones, co-host of the WITN-TV Almanac show, received the Mental Health Association-N.C. Media .Award.

Attending from Pitt County were Richafd Warner. Dr. Frank Fuller. C.G. Kledaras. Lauretta Lewis. Elsie Eagan and Annie Laurie Askew. Fuller was elected a regional vice president.

Page Service

Lisa Michelle Quinn, daughter of Leslie and Ruth Turner of Greenville, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunt's office for a week in October. Lisa is a junior at J. H. Rose High School.

Library Closed

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed .Monday in observance of Veteran's Day. The library will resume its normal operating hours on Tuesday.

Sunday Concert

Jean .Moore of Durham and her son. William K. Moore of Greensboro, will be featured during a concert Sunday at 6 p.m. at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church. 1104 Douglas Ave." Several other musicians will also be on the program.

Concert Set

This Way Up, a Christian coffeehouse located on Fifth Street in downtown Greenville, will present a free concert featuring "Priority" Saturday at 9p.m.

Car Wash

A yard-bake sale and car wash will be held by the bus ministry of Philippi Church at the park on Telfaire Street in Simpson from 7 a m to 2 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds will be used to fund monthly activities tor area vouth. For information call 740-21113

Chapter Assistance

Some area restaurants are donating part of their coffee sales in November to the Eastern Carolina chapter of the N.C. Kidney founda-tion. Jim Egerton is chairman of the fund-raising committee.

Plans are being made by the chapter for a Christmas party for patients of the Greenville Dialysis

Center.,

The chapter meets on the first Thursday of each month in conference room B at the Leslie-Gaskins building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Offices Close

Greenville city employees will observe Veterans Day Monday, with city hall, local library facilities, municipal offices, recreation centers and gymnasiums planning to close.

Transit buses will not operate Monday, but will resume services Tuesday.

Backyard refuse pick up provided by the city sanitation department will be one day behind schedule. Emergency calls for public works may be made to 752-3473.

Hunt Honored

Gov. Jim Hunt was honored recently with the 1984 Distinguished Service Award given annually by the North Carolina Association for Community Education and the North Carolina Center for Community Education.

The award is given to a North Carolina citizen who has demonstrated support of and service to community education.

Larceny Charge

Lori Ann Rapoza, 23, of 111 N. Harding St.. was arrested Wednesday by Greenville police on a larceny charge.

Detective H.L. Conner said Ms. Rapoza was charged following investigation of the theft of two rings from another resident of the Harding Street home. The incident was reported about ll;45a.rfi. Wednesday.

Thefts Probed

Police are continuing the in-

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Officer W.R. McLawhorn said a watch and eight rings, valued at $1,475. were taken from 803 Ernul St. in a break-in reorted at 7;07 p.m.

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ROTC Activities

Members of the Air Force ROTC at East Carolina University will conduct two periods of activities to honor area veterans on Veterans Day 1984.

On Saturday, the cadets will begin a 24-hour vigil in the vicinity of the flagpole at Minges Coliseum. The vigil will begin at 4:45 p.m. Saturday

and continue until 4:45 p.m. Sunday. The second series of events is

(Please turn to page 8)

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-. i .

^^stival Events $cheduled Friday

^number of Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival events are scheduled

Friday and Saturday including a pipe smoking contest, queens pageant, quilt show, craft exhibition, clogging and blue grass exhibition and afech

mittic dance.

from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, the Greenville Quilters Guild show, A Piece In Time, will be at the Willis Building, located at the corner of First Strt and Reade Circle. Antique and new quilts numbering more than 25, as welj| as quilted clothing, will be on display. The show will also be open Saturday at the same place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. '

Also scheduled for 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday is a craft exhibition at The Plaa featuring pottery, clay and fiber creations. Following judging of ^Cies at 9 a.m., exhibitors will sell crafts. The craft show will be open batfirday as well from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

At 7 p.m. Friday, contestants in the annual Pipe Smoking Contest will puff it out to see who wins 1985 honors. The event will be held at Carolina Easi Mall outside the Tinder Box, event sponsor.

At 8 p.m. Friday, competition will begin to determine the new Southern FluC-Cured Tobacco Festival Queeen. Seven ladies will be vying for the title at Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University.

The fun will begin Saturday with an Antique show at the Bob Barboue VolVo/BMW sales lot. The event is the last in the Coastal Plains chapter of the Antique Automobile Club of America show season.

from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, the Eastern North Carolina Cloggers and Blu^ Grass will be at The Plaza to provide foot stompin fun for everyone, and at 9 p.m.. Tobacco Festival weekend activities will be wound up with a beach dance at King and Queen North featuring Chairman of the Board, singing Danglin On A String, Lover Boy, and Carolina Girls.

ECU, Firm Join In Seat Belt Test

, By GEORGE THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau It pays to buckle up is an old message encouraging automobile drivers to wear seat belts, but the messhge has a new meaning for employees of an industrial firm here. Theyre buckling up to win cash.

It's part of a psychological study by Dr. John G. Cope, an industrial psychology professor at East Caro

lina! University. Copes study with ......... ell<

officials of the Burroughs Wellcome Co.. a pharmaceuticals firm, is seekihg to determine strategies or promotional campaigns that work best in encouraging people to use seat belts.

Such campaigns can be a cost effective way of protecting employees from debilitating injury in the event of an automobile accident, Cope said. In a plan resembling a lottery. Copes strategy introduces the element of chance combined with a changing amount of prize money.

U^ works like this, Cope exlained, Every day as employees arrive and leave the plant, someone records the license plate numbers of drivers wearing seat belts. Each week, we pull a license plate number out of the file and the owner of that plate receives a certain amount of money. The amount can vary from $3U to' $100 and is determined by the ovefall percentage of those wearing seat belts.

7he whole company is pulling to get the level of belt wearing up so

Maneuvers Ends

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) -U.S. Navy ships have left Egyptian waters after three days of joint maneuvers with Egypt that prompted an angry protest from Libya.

A military spokesman said the exercises, code-named Sea Breeze, ended successfully Wednesday and participating U.S. units from the 6th Fleet, including the aircraft carrier Independence, left Egyptian waters after a mock search-and-destroy mission against an enemy submarine.

The exercises were the fourth since 1980 in steadily developing mifitary cooperation between Egypt atri the United States.

that anybody who wins is going to win a high proze. It works quite nicely, Cope said.

The lottery-type campaign was started at BurrouglK Wellcome in September and the increase in the number of seat belt wearers jumped from the national average of about 14 percent to 46 percent. We hope to be as high as 60-70 percent in the next few weeks, Cope said.

The first year of research at Burroughs Wellcome, begun in 1983, was conducted by Cope as part of a Virginia Polytechnic Institute study funded by the Department of Transportation. This year. Burroughs Wellcome is providing funds for the ECU research.

Initially, the study involved an examination of three di/ferent ways of encouraging employees to wear seat belts. One involved the use of lectures and meetings to discuss benefits of seat belts. Another consisted of asking employees for a )Iedge that each would wear his or ler seat belt for a period of six months. The third strategy involved use of incentives. Names of regular users of seat belts were entered in a weekly raffle with the winner awarded a jacket decorated with the company logo.

Cope said that while the employees were excited about the incentive idea using the company jacket as a prize, the overall results of the three promotional campaigns showed that the lecture strate^ was the most effective in increasing seat belt use.

Research this year is a variation of the incentive strategy that was studied in 1983, but so m has been much more effective than the other three promotional campaigns. Cope said.

Data gathered from the study will help Burroughs Wellcome and other industries to devise propotional campaigns encouraging use of seat

belts among employees.

Graduate and undergraduate dustrial psychology students assisting Coj^ with the research.

in-

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, Ext. 224.

1/2

RICE

Frame Clearance Sale

Over 300 frames to choose

including frames by Optyl, Christian Dior, Piayboy, Men rad, Logo, Safiio and Other Designer Frames.

Athletic Rec Spec Goggles

Excellent lor Racquet Sports,

Football and Basketball W/ Rx lenses

COMPLETE

All Sunglasses In stock

Ray Ban Metal & Wayfarer Plastic Included.

30%

OFF

OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 16, 1964 Greenville Slore OnlyNo Olher OiscovnU On Sale Frame must present ad with purchase

Call U For An Eya Examlnallon WHh The Doctor 01 Your Choice ORfBIVILLE STORE ONLY

Aoroes From Doctora Park

Downtown The Plaza

Colder weather has finally arrived! Its time to save on Quality fashions! Great looks in suits, dresses and groups of coats, sportswear and accessories can be found at Brodys Downtown and The Plaza at special prices, this weekend!

JUNIORS

Group of Fall Pants................... ^................................reg $38 to 40 $29.99

Group of Fall Wool-blend Skirts....................p....................................reg to $46 $32.99

Group of Fall Novelty Sweaters..................................................................20 % o

Black Nylon Parachute Pants.............................. .............................reg $26 $19.99

Crazy Horse 100% Wool Shetland Crewnecks ..........................................reg $25 $15.99

Zena Modified Baggy Jeans..............................................................reg $32 $21.99

Groups of ESPRIT SPORT and SANTA CRUZ Sportswear.............................................25 % off

MISSES

100% Lambswool Pullover Vest..........................................................reg $27 $19.99

Group of Wool-blend Skirts..................... reg $35 $28.99

Group of French CanVas Pants of 100% polyester............................................reg $29 $19.99

Famous Name Wool Coordinates...............................................................20% off

Group of Blouses from Shapely...........................................................reg $35 $24.99

PERSONAL 100% Wool Blazers, fully-lined..................................................reg $85 $58.99

Plaid Skirts by EMILY................................................ .......... .......reg $60 $39.90

Denim Coordinates by KORET CITY BLUES.......................................................25% off

Fall Coordinates by PANT-HER and RUSS......................................................33V3 % off

PERSONAL HABERDASHERY 100% Polyester Coordinates....................................20 to 33 Vs % oH

COUNTRY SUBURBANS Corduroy Coordinates....................................................20% off

LARGE SIZES

Poly-cotton Woven Tops In solids & plaids..................................................reg $32 $19.99

Group of Womens Fall Novelty Sweaters & Fleece & French Terry Activewear...........................20 % o

Group of Fall Skirts and Pants.............................................................20 to 25% off

Baggy Stripe Denim Jeans............. r ^g $25 $19.99

Group of Corduroy Coordinates from REJOICE & MS, RUSS........................................ 33 Vs % off

PERSONAL II Wool Blazers...............................................................reg $85 $69.99

PERSONAL II HABERDASHERY in 100% polyester & wool...........................................20% off

Special Group of Dresses......................................................................25% off

Mock Fur Pant Coats.........................................................................20% off

VANITY FAIR Slips and Half-Slips...............................................................20 % off

Warm brushed nylon gowns by NITEFLOWERS............................ .................reg $25 $19.99

DRESSES AND COATS

Special Group of Transeason Dresses..................................................values to $98 50 % off

Group of Junior Transitional Dresses............................................. ............33 Vs % off

Group of Dresses from Jordache, Leslie Fay, etc. .........................................reg to $8o $49.99

Special Group of Misses Wool Suits......................................................reg $i7o $99.99

Special Collection of Junior Suits........................................................^eg $125 $69.90

Vested MACKINTOSH Pant Coat With Hood....................... $119.99

Full Skin Rabbit Jackets................... ,...................................9 to $i5o $69.99

Corduroy Mink Jacket........................................ ^9 $9oo $699.99

Special Group of Merino Wool Coats.................................... reg $170 $139.99

Every Junior and Misses Coat (& Cape)................................................. REDUCED!

MENS

Group of Brodys Own Fall Sportcoats .................................................33 V3 % o

Group of Brodys Own Mens Fall Suits........................................................33V3 % off

Brodys Own SHETLAND Wool Sweaters..................................................$28 $19.99

Brodys Own Wide-Wale Corduroy Trousers................................................^9 $28 $19.99

Group of Mens GENERRA Sportswear.............................. ..........................25% off

IZOD V-Neck Sweaters.................................................................$24.99

MEMBERS ONLY Lightweight Jackets.....................................................555 $39.99

Americas Cup By SPERRY TOPSIDER......................... $62 $47.99

BASS WEEJUN Loafers...................... .........................................'9 $67 $42.90

a CF

CHILDRENS

Group of Girls CHEROKEE Pants & Tops (7-14 & Preteen). eg $21 to $28 50 $16.80 to 22.80

Group of Girls Parachute Pants and Vests.....................................teg $14 to $26 $11.20 to $20.80

Group of Girls Plaid Blouses (4-6x, 7-14 & Preteen).................................................20% off

Group of Girls Transitional Dresss........................................................20 to 50% on

Girls Bomber Style Rabbit Fur Jackets...............................................9 $100 to $105 $69.99

Group of Girls,ESPRIT (7-14 & Preteen)...................................................... ^0% on

CHEENO Twill Pants (7-14 & Preteen) & Girls Polo Oxford Shirts.................. ...................33 /o on

Group of OCEAN PACIFIC Sportswear (7-14)......................................................20% on

Entire Stock of Childrens Coats 15 to 20% on

SHOES

BUSKENS Low Suede Boots................................................................. $33 $24.90

9-WEST Jan and Ellle..........................................................reg $36to$38 $27.90

Suede Clogs..........................................................................reg $29 $19.90

GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES

SPECIAL SHOWING of 14 KT. GOLD and STERLING SILVER................ 50 % on

NAPIER 14 Kt. Gold Post Earrings........................... ............................^ .....20% on

MONET Lapidary Jewelry ................'.................................teg $6 to $i6 50 20 % on

PEAf^ and NATURAL WOOD NECKLACES ................................................teg to $25 $9.99

ETIENNE AIGNER Small Leather Goods...........................................................25% on

ARIS Isotoner Gloves......... ............................. .................................20% on

Fashion Earrings.............................. teg $3 to $6 2 pr. for $5.00

100 Pg. Photo Album '.............................................................teg $20 $7.99

LUGGAGE CLEARANCE! Diane Von Furstenbergs Duty-Free Collection.............................1/2 Pric

In The Area

(Continued from page 6 >

scheduled from .1 a.m. until 2 p.m. Sunday. .Activities will include a brief ceremony, a performance by the drill team, a flag ceremony, and a 21-gun salute

Evening Classes

The Cniversity College of East Carolina University has announced the schedule of evening classes for spring semester, 1985. A schedule of undergraduate course offerings is available.

Classes generally meet one evening per week, from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. on campus. Individuals may enroll on a part-time or fulltime basis.

Various degree programs ar. available, with sufficient classes scheduled in the evenings for students to complete degrees in several areas.

The spring semester will begin Jan. 7. Registration is Jan. 3. For information contact the University College at Erwin Hall, or cal 757-6488,

Church Meeting

A business meeting will be held Friday at 8 p.m at Philippi Church of Christ.

Prayer Session

An all-night prayer meeting will be held at Gateway Christian Center. Depot Street in Winterville, beginning Friday at 9 p.m. and continuing until Saturday at 5 a.m.

Volunteers Gather

The regular meeting of the Ronald McDonald House volunteers will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday m the auditorium at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

Offices To Close

Greenville post offices will close Mondav to observe Veterans Day.

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers and no window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes and will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

New York Seminar

Dr Steven I. Cohen, a chiropractic physician in Winterville, and his staff recently attended an advanced nutritional seminar on blood laboratory testing, mineral analysis and nutritional analysis in New York City.

The session, which was part of a wholistic health seminar, examined health trends useful in stopping degenerative processes.

Special Olympics

The Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics fall games, hosted by the recreation and parks department and Pitt County schools, will be held Friday from 9:45 a.m. to noon at Elm Street Gym and D. H. Conley High School.

More than 240 Special Olympic athletes representing 30 Greenville and Pitt County schools and agencies are in preparation and training for the event.

The games consist of competition in a run. dribble, and shoot basketball skills contest. Competition is divided so that half of the participants will compete at Elm Street Gym and the other half at D. H. Conley.

Opening'ceremonies will begin at 9:45 a.m. Competition starts at 10

a.m.

The Greenville Special Olympics, coordinated by the recreation and parks department, is part of Special Olympics Inc.. founded by the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation.

Services Plannecf

Services will be held at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Simpson, Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. C.R. Parker will preach the Friday night sermon and the choir and ushers of Cherry Lane FWB Church will accompany him. Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Velma Dixon will deliver the message.

Antioch Service

Eldress Mary Phillips will deliver the message during a service at Antioch Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The mother board of the church is in charge of the service.

Crew Members Cited

Tokens of appreciation were presented by Gary Ammones of Southport Utilities to 11 crew members of a Greenville Utilitites team that assisted in repairing Southports electrical system after it was damaged by Hurricane Diana.

Crew members receiving paperweights decorated with the seal of Southport included James Sheppard, Woodie Wilson, Danny Pollard. Larry Jacobs, Jimmy Phillips, Bob Winebarger, Kenneth Sawyer, Wesley Smith, Bruce Mayo, Ed Bryant, and Paul Sutton Jr.

Short Course

Forty-five life science teachers from junior and senior high schools were at East Carolina University recently to participate in the first session of a National Science Foundation short course.

The program, a cooperative enterprise between the department of science education and the teachers local school administrations, will allow participants an opportunity to develop materials for teaching course concepts in their classrooms.

A March session will include a workshop on microscopy designed to assist teachers in interpreting textbook photographs taken of life forms magnified under an electron microscope.

Area participants were Leslie Brinson, Glenn Cox, Nancy Evans, Mary Koonce, Ruth Riddle, Connie Bright, Ruby Jackson and Nancy Wpne, all of Greenville, and William Gray of Williamston.

Chapter Meeting

The Down East chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will have its annual elections at the Three Steers Restaurant Tuesday. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m.

The program will be conducted by Randy Lee of Sherwin-Williams, along with Sherwin-Williams district

manager Jim Faucette.

The Triangle Chapter will conduct a brief presentation on the 1985

Convention/Trade Show.

For information call 756-6108 756-7910.

iifii

II:

LOWRIMORE, WARWICK & Co.

Certified Public Accountants Announce The Relocation Of Our Office At Suite 200, Minges Building P.O. Box 7109 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7109 (919) 752-0884 Stephen H. Locke, Partner David C. Miller, Supervisor

Men Face Multiple Charges

Greenville police early today arrested two people on multiple charges alter they allegedly took money from a coin-operated newspaper vending machine at the intersection of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Officer PAY, Scheutzow identified the two as Jeffrey Stewart Stocks. 17. of Route 1.Greenville, and Robert Wade Whitfield. 2ti. of Route l.Grimesland.

The officer said the theft was reported at 12:42 a.m. and said Stocks and Whitfield were taken into

custody a short time later on charges of breaking and entering and larceny of a coin machine.

Scheutzow said the two were also charged with possession of marijuana. and possession of burglary tools in connection with items found in their vehicle when they were stopped by officers, as well as two counts each of breaking and entering and larceny from two vehicles.

In addition. Stocks was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.

Sgt. D.D. Heinz said as many as 20

other charges are expected to be brought against Stocks and Whitfield in connection with thefts from other coin-operated newspaper vending machines in the area.

Heinz said Stocks and Whitfield initially began taking entire machines and forcing them open. But he said the two later secured a key to the machines so they could just open the machines and remove the money.

Day For Veterans

WARSAW - The Duplin County town ol Warsaw, which has a 63-year-long history of celebrating Veterans Day. will stage a two-day commemoration of the day set aside to honor American servicemen. The celebration will be on Saturday and Sunday and is being combined with a Friendship Day. Events are all open tothe public.

Activities will get under way with a parade at 11 a.m. Saturday, hosted bv Dick Jones of WITN-TV H D

Taylor, a veteran of World War I. is the honoree for the day. The Memory Window and the War Museum in the Southern-Bank will be open on Saturday.

Entertainment will be provided by varous bands in the town hall parking lot from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday.

A special event Sunday will be a guest talk by Dr. Ralph Steele of East Carolina University at the Warsaw Baptist Church.

NOW

FOR

CHRISTMAS

sm.

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSWITHSSSi_________

REEDS

FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1893 CAROLINA EAST MALL 10: AM 9: PM

SUPER VALUE! 1/2 Cf. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

'795

BRIDAL SET WITH MATCHING GROOM'S RING Rg 299.95

SALE

1/2 Ct. FIVE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING

SALE 695

Reg S10S0 i

14K

GOLD

INITIALS /

Reg. SO. 95

5395 J

LADIES GOLD DOME RING Reg. SI 75

SALE ni9*

9 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING

^ Reg. $149.95

SALE *99,

Reg. $295

SALE M99

14K GOLD BANGLE BRACELETS

Reg S295

POLISHED OR ENGRAVED Your Choice.... n95

3 mm GOLD BAIL EARRINGS

$095

Reg $14.95

ENTIRE STOCK OF M \ \\

14K CHAINS

1/2 off!

m SALE

8 ' HERRINGBONE FOR HIM $136.00 ^ >65

r HERRINGBONE FOR HER.........$59.95 >29*

7" SOLID ROPE BRACELET.........$125.00 'OB**

18" SOLID ROPE CHAIN ......... $280.00 129*

18" HERRINGBONE CHAIN.........$119.95 *59**

OUUNONO EARRNINGS

LADIES 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER

Reg. $139.95

SALE 59

1/10 ct. 1/5 Cl. 1/3 ct

19.95

RA| sale

1/10 Ct. .. $145 ' 05

1/4 Ct. . . $360 *275

1/2 Ct. . .$1190 *750

From

I CONVENNtMT WAYS TO MY: OUR CUSTOM CHANQC, VISA. MA8TER-CHARQE. OMERS CLUS, AMERICAN EXPRESS A LAYAWAY

LAYAWAY

NOW!

COMPARE QUAUTY HOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS REEDS

756-6683

OPEN A I

REEDS

CHARGE!

Hf ML!

. $170 *119

. $395 *216

$035 *550

DIAMONDS

fOR

HER!

Other LoeeUone:^ Raleigh, Durham, ' ChaptI Hill, Cary, Wtleon, Rocky Mounts Wilmington and other ^ major cWat. ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, November 8,1984 9

v\'4 >

The Plaza

^ Friday Night Oniy

6 to 11 p.m.

Find savings in every department. Tomorrow night, set your sights for Brodys, The Plaza - Because no matter what corner of the store you re in, youll find specials there. Below are the specials were offering between 7:00 and 11:00 p.m. ONLY. Hurry in for the savings!

JUNIORS

SAVE 10% on regular priced JUNIOR FASHIONS FROM SANTA CRUZ

S25to 70. NOW 22,50 to 63.00

SAVE 10% MORE on Al'eady Reduced POl.0 SHIRTS AND SWEATERS BY RALPH lAUREN reg. $23 to 68. sale $17 25 to $51.00 NOW $15.53 to 45,90

SAVE 10% MORE on Already Reduced SKYR TURTLENECKS, .

SAVE $4.00 on any regular priced JUNIOR SWEATER .......

SAVE $10.00 on Denim Striped, Checked or Bleached ZENA JEANS Save $2.00 on JUNIOR RAINSLICKERS.............

MiSSES-

SAVE /0% on pant her CORDUROY COORDINATES........

SAVE $5.00 MORE

on ALREADY REDUCED PERSONAL WOOL BLAZERS .....

SAVE 10% MORE on ALREADY REDUCED LEROY BOUCLE CARDIGANS

SAVE 10% MORE on ALREADY REDUCED MISSES FALL SKIRTS......

SAVE $4.00 on ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES REGULAR PRICED BLOUSES.

., reg $19.00. sale 15.99 NOW $14,40 . . reg $31 to 68 00, NOW $27 to 64.00

........reg. $32.00. NOW $21.99

, reg $15 99 to 24 00, NOW $13.99 to 22.00

reo $36 to 79 00 NOW $28.80 to 63,20

reg $85, Sale $58 99 NOW $53.99 reg $35 00, Sale 28 99 NOW $26.10 . reg $35, Sale $28 99 NOW $26.10

MENS-

SAVE 10% MORE on ALREADY REDUCED MEN S MEMBERS ONLY JACKETS

SAVE $20.00 on all REGULAR PRICED MEN'S FALL SUFS

SAVE $4.00 on All MEN S REGULAR PRICED SWEATERS .......

SAVE $2,00 on ALL MEN'S REGULAR PRICED NECKTIES............

SAVE 10% MORE on Already REDUCED MEN S FALL SUITS .

SAVE 10% MORE on ALREADY REDUCED MENS FALL SPORTCOATS.....

SAVE 10% on ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S OUTERWEAR,

SAVE $2.00 MORE on Mens BASS WEEJUN LOAFERS

SAVE $2.00 on ALL MEN'S BELTS

SAVE $10,00 on all MEN'S REGULAR PRICED FALL SPORTCOATS .

SAVE $10.01 on CANVAS TOPSIDER SEAMATE'

req $18 to 36 00 NOW $13.00 to 32.00 SAVE $10.00 on DEERSTAGS EASY WALKER

......reg. $55, Sale $39 99 NOW $36.00

red $175 to 380 NOW $155 to 360,00 reg $25 to 140 NOW $25 TO 136 (Jeffrey BanKS no! mcluaed)

.................reg. $10 to $35 NOW $8 to 33.00

. reg $180 to 340. Sale $135 to 255 NOW $121.50 TO 229.50 , reg $90 to 235, Sale $67 50 to 176 25 NOW $60.75 T0158.63

..........reg $48 to 225 00 NOW $43.20 TO 202.50

.........reg $67, Sale $44 90 NOW 42,90

. . , reg $8 50 to $145 00 NOW $6,50 TO 143.00

.....reg $115 to $280 NOW $105 TO $270

reg. $30 NOW $19.99 .................reg $58 NOW 48.00

LARGE SIZES--

SAVE 10% on PENDLETON LARGE-SIZE WOOL COORDINATES reg $48 to 150 00 NOW $43.20 to 135.00

SAVE $3.00 on WOMEN S LARGE SWEATERS.............. reg $22 to $88 NOW $19.00 to 85.00

SAVE 20% on PERSONAL I! WOOL COORDINATES............... reg $36 to 96 00 NOW $28.80 to 76.80

SAVE 20% on all large-Size Regular Priced SLEEPVvEAR AND ROBES . reg $17 to 52 00 NOW $13.60 lo $41.60

SAVE 10% on any regular priced SLIP. PANTY OR BRA....... .reg 2 50lo 1900 NOW $2.25lo$1710

SAVE $5.00 on ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES, ("the other Brodys" Only.)

DRESSES-

SAVE 20% MORE Ahen you buy TWO d'rESSES FROM OUR SPECIAL 39 90 SALE. 3UY 2 AND SAVE AS MUCH AS $80.16

CHILDRENS-

SAVE 15% MORE on AlREADY REDUCED GIRLS' CORDUROY AND ACRYLIC SKIRTS. SAVE 20% on ENTIRE STOCK OF HEAL^HTEX

SAVE 25% on ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S REGULAR PRICED COATS

SAVE 15% MORE On GIRL S CHEENO'S (7-14 8 Preteeni . .

SAVE 15% MORE on GIRL S PLAID SHIRTS |7 to 14 and Preteen.

reg $15. Sale $12,99 NOW $11.04 req $6 10 8 50 NOW $4,80 TO SI4.80

reg $17 to 22. Sale $1133 to 14.67 NOW $9.63 TO $12.47 reg. $8 99 to 15 W NOW $7.64 TO $13.18 lExdudes Polo Piaiosi

SAVE 20% MORE on A.READV REDUCED GROUPS OF GIPLS ESPRIT SPORTSWEAR 'eg $1310 44 Sale $6 50 to 35.99 NOW S5.20 TO 28.79

SAVE20%MOREo^Airead.PeduceaGPOUPOTGlPLSOCEANPACtRC5POF.'s-.EAR reg $22to33 Saie$176Glo26 40 NOWSi4.08TO$2l.l2

reg to $72,00 each stOCK OF CHILDREN S "RIMPF SOCKS Y TlG^^S

reg $2 to 6 00 NOW $1.60 TO 4

COATS

)AVE $5.00 MORE on QUILTED JUNIOR PARKAS, one and two-piece

req $70 to 98 00, Sale S55 99 lo 78 40 NOW 50,99 TO 73.40

JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES

ONLY 75' lor TWIST BEADS

SAVE $45.01 on ETIENNE AIGNER ALL-WEATHER COATS. rever,sible or trench style , req il55 00NOW 5109 99

SAVE 10% MORE on JUNIOR & MISSES RABBIT JACKETS reg $125 to 235 NOW $89,99 to $170,09 ($69 00 specials not included

eg $155 00 NOW 5109 99 SAVE$l0,01 .'n 14 hT GOLD SERPENTINE BPACElEi

SAVE 33% on MONET LAPIDARY JEWElRY ear'inqs necHaces .s L-acelets

assorted colors m fossil and glass reg $15 00 NOW $4,99 reg $6'0 16 NOW $3.96 TO $10.56

SAVE 15% MORE m Entire Stock Of ALREADY REDUCED 4 M qOLO 'eg $4 to 300 00 Sale $1 99to 175 00 NOW $169 TO $148 75

LINGERIE---

SAVE 20% on all VANITY FAIR PANTIES lace or tailored bnefs. bikinis or hipste's, S-VE$10C on YOUR favorite BRA FROM BALL WARNER S VANFYFAIR ETC SAVE 10% MORE on Our CLEARANCE LINGERIE yowns tn soft pastels

r.0 S3 t 0 00 NOW $2.60 lo 6 40 -qS 5f NOW 510 50 toS21 00

reg to l3 00on ci*d prreNOWTO$28 40

SAVE 25 i Oh Entire Stoc*. 0* PRINCESS GARONEP SM.AtL lEAThER GOODS SAVE 20% on 5o.' GlORIA VANDEPBIL" EAU DE T0IlE7''E SPRAY

SHOES AND HANDBAGS

(3IPTS- -

SAVE 20% MORE on Already Reduced HANDPAINTED POTTERY FROM PORTUGAL 'eq $15 to 50 00 NOW 5770 lo24 00

SAVE 10% MORE onour . PRICE luggage BY DianE VON-yPq'^tNBEPG req $3510 95 OC Sa:e 17 5Cto47 50 NOW 5i5 75 TO 542 75

SAVE 51 00 MORE on ou' BLACK MARBLE CHEESE TRAv WFm Gl ASS OCME reg $17 Saie $9 99 NOW $8 99

SAVESI.OOMOREonSlLvERPLATED&CRYS^ALJELLYSERVER req $1200 Sate S5 99 NOW 54 99

SAVESi.OOMOREonSlLVERPLATED CLAMSHELL" BUHER DISH -eg $10, Sale S'-99 NOW 54 99

SAVE 10% MORE on Any PICTURE frame already on Sate It-g $l0to300i, N0W 4 49 T0 522 49

SAVE $15,00 on Ladies BASS PENNY LOAFERS

.1.1 II ............ SAVE $11 10 or'MIA APACHE MOCCASIN

req $15 to 50 00 NOW $7701024 00 SAVE 25% on ENTiRE STOCK OF ETIENNE AtGNER SHOES

SAVE 511 10 on9 WES'" JAN SAVE 59 01 inSASW6 xingShOES

SAVE TO 514 01 .nChMijte-- B-^a'

'Ui'ER.Pq*,[)jyyp|NG:ACx,S

SAVE 20% on S^ONL MOt%' AIN ^ f-y/nfq j.

reg $12 to 28 50 NOW $9.00 TO $21 38

req $8 50 NOW $6,80

$45 $29,99

reg. $39 NOW $27.90

req $47 to 59 NOW $35.25 TO $44,25

req S3E NOW 24 90

?q $4' 00 NOW $31 99

rgg U SOW 519 99 'ec $75 tc 85 Ot NOW 560.00 TO 68 00

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday, November 8.1984

BACK TO \V \SHIN(iTO.\ - Walter F. Mndale greets children from his Washington neighborhood after returning to the capital city Wednesday afternoon. The defeated Democratic presidential nominee said earlier in the day that he intends to return to law practice after he and his wife, Joan, vacation in the Virgin Islands. ( \P^.aserphoto)

Mndale, Ferraro Break Loose As Campaign Ends

WASHINGTO.X lAPi - In the end. thev kissed. They hugged. And then they kissed again. All the formality and decorum that surrounded the professional relationship of Walter F. Mndale and Geraldine Ferraro went the way of their campaign - out the w indow.

The defeated Democratic presidential candidate greeted the nations first temale vice presidential candidate at the steps of his chartered plane Wednesday as both returned to the capital.

Mndale, who received solmen advice from campaign aides at the Democratic National Convention last July not to get too close to his running mate in public, gave the New York congresswoman a bear hug.

And Ms Ferraro, who had refrained from giving Mndale as much as a lung handshake, returned the favor.

Campaign etiquette, cracked at last.

Until that moment, campaign protocol steadfastly forbid the two from slinging an arm over the other's shoulder or even raising clasped hands in a traditional victory salute.

Reporters and photographers who covered the campaign whistled and cheered; the candidates' families looked on in amu.sement and then all exchanged embraces and handshakes as well.

There were no tears.

The Mndale children - Eleanor. William and Teddy hugged Ms. h'erraro s children Laura. Donna and John. The kids, who all took time off from college or jobs to campaign for their parents, had groWh close on the

campign trail. /

Joan Mndale, who has campaigned at her husbands side for more than ,30 years, reached over to talk with .Ms. F'erraro's husband. John Zaccaro. who wore the look of a man happy to see the campaign end.

-On behalf of myself and my family. 1 want to say how proud we are of Gerry Ferrraro. Mndale told several hundred staffers and fans who welcomed him back to Washington "We are proud that she made history.

Ms. Ferraro returned the compliment: "It is not I who opened doors of opportunity for women." she said Tt was Fritz Mndale. "

Chinese Seated

UNITED N.ATIONS lAP - China has won a seat on the World Court for the first time since the Peking government gained admission to the United Nations 13 years ago

American-educated Ni Zhengyu, legal council in the Chinese Foreign Ministry, was elected simultaneously by the U N General Assembly and Security Council to fill one of ve World Court seats that become vacant on Feb 5.

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Reagan Vows To Keep Course

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan, basking in the glow of a history-making avalanche of votes, is vowing to continue the conservative course of his first four years and says any second-term tax reform will not raise anyones taxes.

At a post-election news conference in Los Angeles before leaving for a wind-down vacation Wednesday at ttsfarleh near here, Reagan said, "I think the people made it very plain that they approved of what were doing and approved of the fact that things are better and that the economy is expanding.

And thats what were going to continue to do, he added.

James Baker, the White House chief of staff, called Reagans unprecedented capture of 525 electoral votes a victory for his policies and a victory for his philosophy.

The campaign director. Edward Rollins, called the victory a repudiation of old-style liberalism that he said could lead to a fundamental realignment in American politics in the next four to eight years.

Richard Wirthlin, the Reagan campaigns chief pollster, said the smashing victory was built in part on solid gains among youthful voters, blue-collar workers and white Southerners.

The president, who will spend the next few days relaxing at his ranch

in the mountains near here, said at his news conference he believes the federal government is still larded with a lot of fat which he intends to cut.

And he said that while no decisions have been made, the administration continues to examine possible changes in a number of traditional tax deductions together with a possible move to a fixed-across-the-board flat tax.

Reagan said any changes in deductions would be offset by lower tax rates so that it would not result in any individual having his taxes raised by way of a tax reform.

On another subject, the president said discussions are under way with the Soviet Union on establishing some separate informal channel so that we could keep in touch with the aim of getting arms control negotiations started once more.

And he complained that the Democrats are gui ty of political dema-goguery in claiming that blacks, the poor and the handicapped are worse off after fbui^ears of Reagan policies.

The truth is they arent worse off than they were, he said. Were going to make every effort to bring the truth and the facts to these people, but at the same time what weve called the safety net is still a top priority with us and were going

to maintain the safety net.

Reagan said his wife Nancy is

feeling much better after experiencing dizziness following a fall in her hotel bedroom in Sacramento earlier this week.

She had a very nasty fall in the

early morning ... in the bedroonf' there and bumped her head quite severely, and it was afecting her for quite some time, the president said.

He said his wifestill has a pretty ^ tender lump on the side of her head.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, Novembers. 1984 -J-)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Election I turnout increased on Tuesday, with 52.9 percent of adult Americans I casting ballots, but it wasnt the big jump both parties had hoped for.

The increase was only three-tenths of 1 percent. Nonetheless, it reversed a 20-year trend of declining participation in presidential elections, according to Curtis Gans, director of the non-partisan Committee for the Study of the American Electorate.

The 52.9 percent participation rate amounts to a turnout of 92 million of the 174 million Americans over age 18.

The rise is the first since the election of 1960, when 62.8 percent voted, marking the highest turnout since women got the vote in 1920.

Gans said television projections of

a winner Tuesday night and the perception of that a landslide had occurred were responsible for low turnouts in the West. The TV projections were made while the polls were still open in Western states. 0

As evidence, he cited these findings:

-Where the polls had closed by 8:30 p.m. EST or earlier, 14 states and the District of Columbia had increased turnout and 10 states had decreases.

But where the polls did not close until 9 p.m. EST or later, 19 states had turnout declines and only five had increases.

The highest turnout of any state occurred in Maine, with 64.7 percent of its adults voting.

Other states with high participa-

Bush To Take Time To Assess '88 Bid

WASHINGTON (AP) - With a long, long time to decide whether to seek the presidency in 1988, Vice President George Bush says he wont be pushed by what other potential candidates might do.

Bush, the early favorite amcing Republicans for the GOP nomination in 1^, said Wednesday that Americans are sick and dead tired of presidential politics after the just-I concluded campaign.

Ive really not decided whether I I'm going to do it or not and I have the luxury of plenty of time to make up my mind, Bush said at an airport news conference as he

stepped off Air Force II on his return to Washington, fro

Weary from traveling in what he called an arduous, grueling campaign, Bush cleared his schedule and borrowed the presidential retreat at Camp David in Marylands Catoctin Mountains for a four-or five-day rest with his wife Barbara.

Before leaving Washington, they hosted a dinner for departing Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal.

In the view of many Republican political strategists. Bushs candidacy in 1988 is one of the safest bets in town.

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Although returns from some states were not complete, it appeared that the states with the greatest decreases in turnout rates were: Alaska, down 9 percent; Iowa down 9.4 percent despite a hotly contested Senate race; Idaho down 8.3 percent; Montana down 7.6 percent;

Minnesota down 5.8 percent; Colorado down 4.9 percent; Oregon and Rhode Island, both down 4.6 percent.

States with low turnout rates were South Carolina, 37.2 percent; Nevada 40.1 percent ; the District of Columbia 41.3 percent; Georgia 41,7 percent and Hawaii 43.7 percent.

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Supreme Court To Decide On Sabbath Work Laws

WASHINGTON (AP) In a case pitting freedom of religion against separation of church and state, the Supreme Court is being asked to uphold laws protecting workers who want to observe their rpligious Sabbath as a day of rest.

The court is expected to announce by July whether it will reinstate a Connecticut law that had barred businesses from demoting or firing employers who refuse to work on their Sabbath.

The case is among several on the current court agenda dealing with sensitive churth-state issues.

The Reagan administration and the state of Connecticut are supporting two religious groups that on Wednesday defended a states right to forbid on-the-job retaliation for observing the Sabbath.

You're doing something cruel to the individual to deny him a religious day off. said Nathan Lewin. a lawyer for the National Jewish Commission on Law and Public Affairs and the American Jewish Congress.

The groups are financing a Supreme Court appeal on behalf of the estate of the late Donald E. Thornton, who was demoted by Caldor Inc.. a New England department store chain, when he refused to work on Sundays.

Lewin argued that the invalidated Connecticut law imposed a legitimate economic burden on Caldor Inc. in protecting the worker's right to practice his religion.

Thornton, a Presbyterian who died in 1982 at age 41. was told in 1979 he could not be excused from working Sundays as a supervisor in the Caldor Inc. store in Torrington. Conn. The store required its managers to work one of every four Sundays, although lower-level workers were exempt from Sunday work under their union contract

Caldor first offered to transfer Thornton to another store, an hour away imMassachusetts, that was closed on Sundays. Then it said it would demote him from his job as manager and cut his hourlv pav from S6.46 to $3.50,

Thornton filed a grievance against the company with the state board of mediation, which ordered him reinstated with back pay and benefits.

But last year, the Connecticut Supreme Court said it was unconstitutional to force businesses to honor the Sabbath.

The Jewish groups that appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court are concerned that the Connecticut court ruling

might threaten Jews in their traditional Saturday ohserv'ance of the Sabbath.

Before 1975. Connecticut prohibited stores from being open on Sunday.

When it repealed the Sunday closing law. the Connecticut General Assembly also passed a law declaring that employees may not be forced to work on their Sabbath.

The state law goes further than the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which requires employers to make accommodations to allow workers to observe the Sabbath if it can be arranged without undue hardship to the business.

Paul Gewirtz of New Haven, a lawyer for Caldor, said that under the state law, the government is going into the private market and bringing religion into it.

Gewirtz said 'weekend work is the life blood of retail stores and workers who want to observe the Sabbath should not get special consideration under the law because everyone would like weekends off.

Justice William H. Rehnquist questioned whether that argument didnt put religious observance on the same footing, for example, with a parents desire to take Sunday off to attend a childs baseball game.

Gewirtz said there might be other instances in which having Sunday off would mean much to a parent - for example, a divorced parent whose only opportunity to see a child is on Sunday.

The state should not give preference to religion in such cases, Gewirtz said.

Connecticut Attorney General J(eph Lieberman. in appealing for reinstatement of the law, said the Connecticut Supreme Court ruling had sent a troubling message to the state Legislature: It cannot recognize religious observance in any way.

Other cases this term in which the Supreme Court also may provide important new guidelines on the constitutional separation of church and state involve indirect state and federal aid to religiously affiliated schools, and whether public schools may provide a moment of silence" at the start of each day for student meditation and prayer.

The court also will decide whether a community may be forced to provide public land for the annual display of a Christmas Nativity scene. Last March, the court ruled that communities, if they choose, may sponsor Nativity

scenes.

Church Council To Name Leader

NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J i.AP' -The Rev. Arie R. Brouwer, a Midwesterner nurtured in biblical piety with a passion for social justice, is the choice to become the chief executive of the National Council of Churches, the nations largest ecumenical organization.

With nominations closed in a previous session after no rivals were proposed, Brouwer emerged as the sole candidate to become general secretary of the organization during an election today

The councils governing board, made up of 266 representatives of 31 Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations with 40 million members, also' named African .Methodist Episcopal Bishop Philip R. Cousin as president The board s

four-day meeting opened here Wednesday.

The presidency is the top titular post, part-time and unsalaried, for a three-year term. The general secretary becomes the full-time operational head.

Brouwer. 49. has been a pastor and executive officer of the generally conservative Reformed Church in

America, the nations oldest continuous Protestant body, as well a leader in inter-church affairs.

For the last year, he was deputy general secretary of the World Council of Churches, which has offices in Geneva. Switzerland, but he was called home by a search committee to head the U.S. council.

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Conservatives Say Reagan fxpected To Make Changes

* WASHINGTON (AP) National conservative leader, who often found fault with President Reagan during

first administration, are letting it be known they expect the president to hew to a more conservative line iiithe next four years.

; At a post-election news conference Wednesday, the directors of three conservative organizations said they expected to see major changes in personnel and more attention paid to conservative social issues such as abortion and school prayer

: To start, the conservatives said, Reagan should get rid Of-James A. Baker III, his chief of staff, and Robert McFarlane, his national security adviser.

Howard Phillips, chairman of the Conservative Caucus, said Baker should be replaced by Interior Sreretary William Clark and McFarlane should be ileplaced by Jeane Kiricpatrick, currently ambassador to tj United Nations.

; If those two decisions are made in the next several weeks, then it will send the right signals to the Congress qd to the country, Phillips said.

: While Phillips would not name other officials he would Ite to see replaced, Richard Viguerie, the publisher of Conservative Digest and another ma^r fund raiser fof conservative causes, said his magazine would soon pkifolish a list of all Reagan appointees who should be fired along with recommendations on conservatives who sfMuld replace them.

; Reagan should be staffing key jobs with conservatives wtiD are not afraid to confront liberals and the establishment rather than pursue a policy of com-

IMTomise and c(Miciliati(Hi, Vidrie said.

Personnel is policy. Thre is no way we are going to have conservative policies and pr(^ams without conservative personnel in key positions, Viguerie said. If you see the same people or their clones in position at the beginning of the year, you can pretty well count on business as usual.

Viguerie said conservatives would be watching to see if the president pushes such issues as constitutional amendments to ban abortions, to stop school busing, to allow prayer in the schools and to require a balanced bu^et.

Terry Dolan, chairman of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, said conservatives also would hold Reagan to his pledge to cut government spending rather than raising taxes. Dolan said the president could exp^t millions of conservative activists coming to his sui^rt in his battles with Congress over budget and tax issues.

Asked if he would write off the current administration if it did not follow his suggestions, Viguerie said he would not characterize it that way. But he said he would spend his time working to get a conservative president elected in 1988 rather than fighting to support administration programs.

Phillips expres optimism that Reagan would [Hirsue a more conservative course.

I believe the president, recc^zing this is his final term, will see that he has an historic opportunity to make permanent and lasting the grand coalition which has been organized behind his charismatic leadership, he said.

Pastor

pefying

Court

Senator To Get Ride On Shuttle

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A de-ftecked Lutheran minister who champions jobless steel workers, ying he was called to be a pastor iinl not appear before judges, vows tb-stay in his church despite a court order banning him from conducting rervices.

Allegheny County Common Pleas (iflurt Judge Emil Narick on Wednesday found the minister, D. Douglas Roth, guilty of contempt for defying an injunction banning him from conducting services at Trinity LtOheran Church in Clairton.

; Narick ordered Roth to appear in court Friday or, ill have the ^riff do what it takes. This court is not powerless.

: Roth was defrocked and dismissed by the Western Pennsylvania-West Virginia Synod of the Lutheran Church of America in late October fter 71 of Trinity Lutherans 190 Aiembers protested his involvement Wiith a militant group that demands jpbs for laid-off steel workers.

Narick told attorney Thomas A. Crawford that Roth could purge himself Friday by promising to Obey the injunction, issued at the request of Lutheran authorities. Roth did not attend the two-hour hearing.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jake Garn says he never unduly pressured NASA to let him ride on the space shuttle, but he admits the invitation resulted from his lobbying and the fact that he chairs the subcommittee that funds the space agency.

Garn, a Utah Republican, announced Wednesday that NASA administrator James M. Beggs asked him to consider making an inspection tour and flight aboard the shuttle.

Garn said he has been lobbying for years for such an offer.

But I didnt say to NASA, You cant have a shuttle unless you let me go,Gam said.

Its a little difficult to believe, he said. Ive wanted to do this for

so long, I feel like a little kid whos been waiting for Christmas.

In his acceptance letter to Beggs, Gam wrote, My interest in making such a flight has been no secret since April 12,1981, when Columbia made her maiden voyage. Naturally, I enthusiastically, eagerly and wholeheartedly accept your invitation.

Gam, chairman of the appropriations subcommittee that funds the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said he has joked with NASA officials that he would consider their spending requests if they sent him into space.

A former Navy pilot and retired colonel in the Utah Air National Guard, Garn, 52, has logged more than 10,000 hours as a pilot.

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Thursday. November 8. 1984

Chile Prohibits Opposition Political Acts For 90 Days

I U^ArltiocHotr Hnrinri o miHnioht-tn-!^

SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) - The military government clamped sweeping restrictions on public gatherings and the press today that effectively ban opposition political activitv throughout Chile during a 9u-day state of siege.

One decree banned six opposition magazines, imposed prior censorship on a seventh, and restricted political reporting and commentary by all other news media to official communiques

.Another measure outlawed all gatherings that lack previous authorization by regional governors, who are all military officers

Public events such as movies, and family or social gatherings in private homes were exempt trom the decree But the measure said legally registered organizations were required to give five days' notice of meetings ot their members.

The decrees, signed by President Augusto Pinochet and published in the Official Bulletin, marked the end ot a political liberalization begun in the late 1970s and accelerated 15 months ago in response to growing opposition to his authoritarian rule. The plan called for legalization of political parties and the {wssible election of a congress while preserving Pinochet's constitutional tenure to rule until at least 1989.

The decrees prohibit dozens of newspaper columns and radio talk shows about politics that became popular features of the mainstream media under the liberalization.

On Wednesday, the government, operating under a state of siege declared by Pinochet the day betore. raided headquarters of the Socialist Bloc and the Democratic Popular .Movement, arresting 22 people. Chile's Human Rights Commission said. Leaders ot the group went into hiding, members said.

.Another 214 people were arrested in their homes in

Santiago early Wednesday during a midnight-to-5 a m curfew and in the port city of Valparaiso after the state of siege was declared, newspapers reported. Defense Ministry sources were quoted in the reports as saying those arrested were "delinquents.

The government also barred the Rev. Ignacio Gutierrez, a Spanish priest who heads the Roman Catholic human rights agency, from returning to Chile Foreign Minister Jaime del Valle charged that Gutierrez, now traveling in Spain, made public statements that constitute a clear intervention in the internal affairs of Chile." In Rome last week. Gutierrez condemned decrees prohibiting nearly S.OOO Chileans from coming home.

Monsignor Juan Francisco Fresno, the archbishop of Santiago and a powerful figure in this predominantly Roman Catholic country, issued a statement invoking his "moral authority to ask that the decree against Gutierrez be lifted.

The Spanish gover^nment. in a diplomatic note made public by its embassy in Santiago, issued an "energetic protest " against the decree, demanding its revocation.

Gutierrez, a resident of Chile since 1973. was named last vear to head the Santiago archdiocese Vicariate of Solidarity. That agency has monitored and denounced human rights abuses since the early years ot the Pinochet regime, when thousands of leftists, were killed and more than 600 disappeared.

The state of siege, reimposed Tuesday night alter a six-vear break, frees Pinochets regime from judicial restraints to deal with what Pinochet called a .Marxist-led insurrection.

In Washington. State Department spokesman .lohn Hughes said Wednesday that it was not clear that the unrest in Chile warranted Pinochet's decision to reimpose a state of siege.

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NAQOL RA. Lebanon i.APi Lebane.se and Israeli army officers opened negotiations in this border town toda\ on arrangements that would allow Israel to withdravF its troops from south Lebanon after a 29-month occupation The talks, taking place at the headquarters ot the United Nations peacekeeping force, are likely to be long and diliicult .Security was heavy as six Lebanese oificers arrived by helicopter trom Beirut and six Israeli otticers drove up the narrow coastal highway trom the Israeli border three tniles to the south.

U N Mildiers armed with rilles stood on the root> ot buildings inside the seaside compound, and metal blockades designed to stop tanks forced trattic on the road to slow down outside the fenced-in complex.

U N otticiais said a French team of explosives experts had thoroughly searched the building where the delegations are meeting around a triangular-shaped table Besides the Israelis and Lebanese, one side ot the table will be occupied by U N officers.

The outcome ot the talks is likely to have broad political implications for the region despite the ficst ettorts ot the Syrian-backed Beirut government to avoid any suggestion that these negotiations are similar to the talks which produced the tailed U S -mediated agreement of .May 17, 1983

For the Reagan administration, a complete Israeli withdrawal has been considered a necessary prelude for any U.S. initiative to restart the peace process inthe .Middle f2ast Jordan and Egypt, tor example, have insisted on such a pullout Prime Minister Shimon Peres government is seeking security arrangements that will guarantee peace along its 60-mile-long border with Lebanon which was shelled fjy Palestinian guerrillas betore Israel s June 1982 invasion Lebanon is seeking an orderly withdrawal of troops that will not create a chaotic vacuum that would invite .sectarian warfare similar to the C'hnstian-Druse fighting which erupted in the wake of Israel s partial pullback in .September 1983 from the Chouf mountains An Israeli official close to Peres who spoke on condition he not be identified said the Naqoura talks "are going to be long and ditficult because of the gap between the two sides "on key issues.

Although .Syria has refused to participate in any negotiations with Israel. Damascus may hjive a major voice in whether the talks succeed

Indian Troops Placed On Alert

NEW DELHI, India'API .Army units in New Delhi and troubled Punjab stale were on alert against possible renewed noting today as India's 13 million Sikhs - many mourning their dead from last week's Hindu rampage - observed their mam religious holiday.

The army took over responsibility for security from police in the capital and other areas following the revenge massacre of hundreds ot Sikhs triggered by the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi by two security guards identified as Sikhs.

Sikhs were subdued today as they gathered at gurdwaras Sikh shrines across northern India lor prayers and rituals on the 51.')th birthda;. of the sect s founder. Guru .NanakDev.

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Planes ...

-: > (Continued from page 1)

In Washington. Pentagon spfeman Navy Cmdr. Richard Schram denied that any U.S. military: ships or aircraft were in the grea or were involved in any incidents with the Nicaraguans.

There are no United States Navy ships operating in Nicaraguan wirters and any contention that ships ar offloading small ships in Nicaraguan waters is totally false, he told reporters.

Schram said he was speaking only of U.S. military ships and acknowledged that his comment would not cover ships with U.S. connections operated by anti-Sandinista rebels.

President Reagan said he would regard the delivery of advanced combat aircraft to Nicaragua as a serious matter and a threat to Central America.

In a post-election news conference

Shuttle ...

: (Continued from page 1)

rescue attempts next week.

Liftoff was a day late. The flight was postponed Wednesday, just 32 itiinutes before the planned launch time, because of strong high-altitude crosswinds which could have severely damaged the shuttle.

Shuttle managers decided later Wednesday to proceed with a new count after analysis of balloon and radar data showed the wind threat had vanished.

The flight is the 14th in the shuttle program, the second for Discovery.

Hauck predicted in advance the flight would be one of pure excitement.

The others in Haucks crew are pilot David Walker and mission specialists Anna Fisher, Joe Allen and Dale Gardner. Gardners 36th birthday is today, and Hauck said after Wednesdays scrub that the astronauts were looking forward to giving him the biggest birthday candle of his life.

Mrs. Fisher,, a physician, is the fourth American woman and first mother named to a space flight. She and her astronaut-physician husband. Bill, are parents of a 14-month-old daughter, Kristin.

The astronauts goals during eight days in orbit are to deploy two commercial communications satellites for paying customers and to track down and capture the Palapa B2 and Westar 6 payloads, which have been drifting in useless orbits since last February.

They also will operate an experiment for 3M Company.

Lauren And...

(Continued from Page 2)

with big white shirts and handknit crew sweaters in opposite colors.

Laurens muted suede minis were his only concession to the Short Age in an otherwise classic collection.

Ms. Vittadini, winner of this years Coty Award, was more enamored with dare-to-be-bare looks for spring, offering several rib-tickling and torso-hugging tops.

Fiesta colors in mixed solids and hot florals dominated her collection also shown Wednesday.

Hot pink mini skirts peeking out from big, orange cotton ribbed sweaters drew applause from the audience that packed RCAs recording studio for the runway showing.

The big tops also were shown with straight, mid-calf skirts in electrifying combinations of yellow.

in Los Angeles, Reagan declined to say how the United States might respond if'the delivery contains MiGs. Other officials said, however, that the United States is considering air strikes to destroy any such planes.

The State Department said it had sent private warnings to Moscow about the gravity with which Washington would view the introduction of advanced combat aircraft into Nicaragua.

U.S. officials in Washington who spoke on condition of anonymity said the warning was delivered through diplomatic channels on Tuesday.

DEscotos protest note claimed Wednesdays developments substantiated Sandinista claims that the United States planned to invade Nicaragua after Reagans re-election. The note said such an invasion was imminent.

Also on Wednesday, the Supreme Electoral Council announced that a projection of final results from

exploring the properties and behavior of organic chemicals in space weightlessness.

3M recently signed a multimillion dollar contract with NASA to conduct experiments on 72 shuttle missions over the next decade and to develop an industrial chemical research laboratory aboard the space station planned for the early 1990s.

On Friday and Saturday, the crew is to release into separate orbits the commercial satellites for Telesat of Canada and Hughes Communications Services Inc.

Then Hauck and Walker are to guide Discovery through a series of 44 engine firing to track down the Palapa and Westar satellites, sent into off-course ,giibits by faulty booster rockets after being deployed successfully by a shuttle cre% They are 224 miles high, 690 miles apart.

Allen and Gardner are to make the rescue efforts during a pir of six-hour space walks Moncfay and Wednesday, with the shuttle flying 35 feet away in each case. To capture Palapa, Allen will fly free of the ship, propelled by a jet-powered back pack, and secure the satellite with a four-foot pole-like device, moving it close so Mrs. Fisher can grasp it with a 50-foot mechanical arm.

Gardner will wear the jet-pack for the Westar retrieval.

Insurance underwriters, who paid out $180 million in claims on the wayward satellites, are paying NASA $5.5 million to return them to Earth for renovation and resale.

The flight is to end Nov. 15 with a landing here.

chartreuse, turquoise, orange and hot pink. Big bangles and disc earrings accented the mod look.

Ms. Vittadini showed twp abbreviated cotton knit tops in the same five colors: a rib-tickler tank with exaggerated cut-in shoulders and a boatneck sweater with three-quarter sleeves that stopped short of the navel.

For a more sophisticated look, Ms. Vittadini offered a grouping of navy and maroon knit sweaters and vests paired with white silk safari shorts and pants.

Black and white, a perennial favorite for spring, were shown in print cardigans over a bandeau top with cotton jersey crop pants. The same print was used in a knit tank dress with cut-in shoulders.

Another grouping featured a hot pink, purple and green floral printed on bright yellow cotton jersey.

Sundays elections gave vSandinista junta coordinator Daniel Ortega the victory in the presidential race.

Council President Mariano Fiallos said results from 3,876 of the 3,892 polling places throughout the country showed that Ortega received 736,052 of the 1,099,598 valid votes counted.

Voters went to the polls for the first time in a decade to elect a president.

Festival...

(Continued from pa^g l \ sold approximately 70 million pounds of tobacco in the first four days of a reduced rate program. Implemented Oct. 26, the program offers buyers reduced rates on old and new crops on a 2:1 ratio. Jackson explained that if a buyer purchases two pounds of the new crop (1982-84) at a 10 percent reduction, he will receive a rund of the old crop (1976-1981) at discounts up to 90 percent.

Thats the kind of news Jim Swindell says he likes to hear, news that the tobacco industry is solid.

Swindell, the man credited with getting the Tobacco Festival off the ground in 1977, says the festival retains and has expanded upon its original values. The celebration was begun, he said, to help people to think comfortably about tobacco, help everyone realize the importance of tobacco and to unite the tobpcco community. The festival has done all that and more, he asserted. Its helped to stablize peoples opinions about tobacco... has helped people deal with the scare tactics.

Swindell is also manager of the Tobacco Farmers Show, a yearly event held in conjuction with the festival since its inception. Swindell said, however, that the name Tobacco Farmers Show is a misnomer, because only a third of the booth displays at the show are directly related to tobacco.

Its more of a general farm show these days, he said, but it began as a tobacco show and then evolved into a general farm event. That speaks well of the industry, too, according to Swindell. It shows the diversity of the people who are involve(J in tobacco. Most tobacco farmers, he explained, have allotments, but that same farmer might have 200 acres in corn or soybeans and 50 sows, in addition to 20 acres of tobacco.

What all of this says, though, is that weve got a bunch of people who have pride in tobacco, who want to say raising a crop takes skill and that tobacco is important to us, Swindell said.

Separates included a bustier with a button-up closure, a full swingy skirt and cropped pants. For mix and match, there was a smaller floral in the same colors and several cable knit sweaters in solids.

The print was too bright and too bu^ for some tastes. However, when the flower was blown up on big white sweaters, it was a knockout.

The Hungarian-born designer, best known for her knitwear, uses silk for some spring styles.Flared walking shorts and loose, gathered pants that stop above the ankle in white silk, were paired with tops in the same fabric, printed with a multi-colored design inspired by Calder mobiles.

Throughout the collection, shoulders were broad and padded for stature and raglan sleeves were rolled or pushed up for the casual look favored by Ms. Vittadini.

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10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Stocks

And

Markets

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville 48.00; Cliriton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 47.75; Wilson 48.00; Rowland 47.50. Sows: (500 pounds up I Wilson 41.00 ; Fayetteville 39.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 40.00; Spivey's Corner 40.00, Rowland 40.00.

Thursday, November 8,1984

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 49.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 22 to 3 pound birds. Too few loads sold to compute an average. The market is firm and the live supply is light for a good demand. Average weights light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,129.000. compared to 1,789.000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.72-2.81 in East and mostly 2.85-3.cib in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 12 cents higher at 6.11-6.30 in the East and mostly 5.95-6.15 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.29-3.50; new crop wheat 2.98-3.28; new crop corn and soybeans unavailable).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today, continuing the decline that set in Wednesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.74 to 1.226.48 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 5-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the markets downturn following President Reagan's "emphatic victory in the election seemed to confirm the widespread view that investors had fully anticipated the results of the voting beforehand.

Wall Streeters generally applauded the voters' choice. But they also have several other concerns on their minds at the moment.

For one thing, interest rates, which have been falling steeply of late, turned upward in the credit markets Wednesday.

Many observers still expect rates to fall further, however. They reason that the Federal Reserve, whose policy-setting Open Market Committee met this week, is likely to relax its credit policy because of the recent slowing of the economy and .sluggish growth in the money supply.

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Hathaway

BETHEL - Mr. Carroll Bain Hathaway. 65, a retired farmer of Route 6. Greenville, died Wednesday.

His funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home Chapel in Bethel. Burial will be in the Hathaway Family Cemetery.

Mr. Hathaway is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Frances Hathaway of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Paulette Holt of New Bern; one son. Carroll Joseph Hathaway of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Stancill of Stokestown. Mrs. Juanita Leach of Raleigh, and Mrs. Lettie Harrison of Cary; two brothers, Thomas Hathaway of Route 6, Greenville, and Alvin Hathaway of

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Portsmouth, Va., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home.

Bell

Mrs. Novella Bell, 81, died Sunday in San Jose, Calif.

Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Maurice Ankrom. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Bell, a native of Pitt County, lived in Greenville until 1977 when she moved to California.

Surviving are two sons, John I. Allen of San Jose and Thomas Bell of Visalie, Calif.; a sister, Ann Holley of Newport News, Va.; a brother, R.L. Whitfeld of Deerfield, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7-9 p.m.

Briley

Mrs. Anna Mizelle Briley, 82, died Wednesday at her home near Greenville.

Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Dyson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Briley was born in Martin County and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Grindle Creek Church of God.

Surviving are two sons, James Roy Briley and Bobby Earl Briley, both of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs. Blanche Angle and Mrs. Inez Bullock, both of Greenville, Mrs. Dorine Hale of Brinkley, Ark., Mrs. Catherine Mozingo of Sandston, Va., and Mrs. Lois Roberson of Washington; a brother, Oscar Mizelle of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Glendora Brewer and Mrs. Juanita Davenport, both of Greenville, 22 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Roy Briley, Route 5, Greenville.

Council

CONETOE - Mr. Vance Council Sr. died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital.

His funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Conetoe Chapel Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. T. R. Vines. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery in Martin County.

He was a native of the Bethel community, attended Martin County schools, and was a member of Conetoe Chapel Church. A veteran of World War II, he was employed at Black & Decker Co. in Tarboro.

Surviving are wife, Mrs. Elsie Council of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Clara Baker of New Brunswick, N.J., Mrs. Dorothy Howard and Mrs. Shirley Sneed, both of Bethel, Mrs. Joy Staton of Hassell, Miss Annette Council and Miss Brenda Council, both of the home; one son, Vance Council Jr. of Jamaica, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Roberta Council of Bethel; four sisters, Mrs. Colena Sneed, Miss Aliena Council, and Mrs. Bettie Lovell, all of Bethel, and Mrs. Loyounty Bryan of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three brothers. John David Council of Conetoe, Curtis Council of Fayetteville, and Thurston Council Jr. of Bethel, and eight grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro,

TIIIKSHAY

p.m Jaycees meet at Kolary

Bldg

6:30 p m Exchange Club meets 6 .30 pm BPW Club meets 7:00 pm Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three .Steers 7:30 p m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7.30 pm, Overeaters Anonymous meets at F'irst Presbyterian Church 8:i8) pm- Chapter 1308 of the Women of the .VI(K)se 8:IK> p.m - AA closed meeting at .Methodist Student Center FKIDAV TiiOpm. Bed .Men meet 7:30 p m The Serenity (iroup ol .\ A has an open discussion meeting at Pmev (irove Free Will Baptist Church

114 E. 5th St.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS EQUIPMENT BY PUBLIC AUCTION

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 160A-270 the Greenville City Council has authorized by resolution, the Purchasing Agent to dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction.

Auction to be held in conjunction with Greenville Utilities sale and will be held at 10:00 a.m. Saturday morning, 10 November 1984 - Location of the sale will be Greenville Utilities maintenance center parking lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, NC.

SURPLUS VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

1 1974 Plymouth 4 door sedan RL41G4A200371 1 1971 Chevrolet Nova 2 door sedan 113271W182617 1 1972 Chevrolet 4 door sedan 1L69H2Y162632

3 Hydraulic floor jack 10 ton 1 Steam Jenny - Portable

1 Sweeper broom making machine - Finley (for elgin brooms)

1 Centerline Paint Sprayer - Wald S-16 1 Window air conditioner Kelvinator 05N12 1 Lawnmower Kee 3 Wheel bicycle type,'

1 NCR100 Accounting machine model NCR399 with NCR line printer, form handlers, cassettes and attachments, racks, etc.

1 Swivel chair/metal frame secretary f

I'-'Swivel chair/wood frame executive

1 Swivel chairfwood frame executive 1 Electric typewriter Remington 1 Manual typewriter Remington 1 Overhead door motor Master 1500

4 boxes 8 ft. florescent bulbs GE F96T12CWHD 1 S gals. Polyurethane Glidden moisture cure

8 File carts w/trays Wilson Jones/Columbia portable 1 Vacuum Cleaner Hoover Upright

1 Weed trimmer Black & Decker (10 cut)

2 Wood bookcases floor type

3 Nightstands with drawer

2 Chest of drawers 5 drawer

3 Desk organizers Metal 1 Coin cart on wheels

1 File box 9x12

8 Calculators various makes all desk top > ^

Information concerning sale items, and appointments to inspect them, may be obtained by contacting the City Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, during normal work hours or by calling 752-4137, extension 298.

This 8th day of November, 1984.

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent

after 5:30 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral hour Saturday.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Howard

BETHEL - Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Howard will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Jones Chapel Primitive Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Paul Cherry. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery near Hassel.

Mrs. Howard was a native of Martin County and attended local schools there. She later made her home in Bethel and was a member of Jones Church.

She is survived by her husband, Roosevelt Howard of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Lucy May Bunn of Stokes, Mrs. Velma Lewis of Queens, N.Y., Mrs. Rosa D. Walker of New York City, Mrs. Mary Louise Howard of Greenville; one stepdaughter, Miss Bertha Lee Mullens of Goff, Conn.; three sons, Charlie Lee, Ernest Earl and Eddie Howard, all of Bethel; one stepson, Roosevelt Howard Jr. of Conetoe; one sister, Mrs. Cora Jones of Tarboro, 32 grandchildren and 16 great-granchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillip Brothers Mortuary, Greenville, from 8 to 9 Friday evning, and at other times at Route 1, Box 327, Bethel.

Little

ALBEMARLE Mr. Thomas Calvin Little Sr., 68, of 319 E. South St., Albemarle, died Tuesday in N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Stanley Memorial Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Harold McDonald and Justin Hill. Burial will be in Fairview Memorial Park, Albemarle.

Born in Stanly County, Mr. Little was retired from the Alcoa Co. A member of the First Baptist Church of Albemarle, he was the organizer and only president of the Stanly County Genealogical Society. He served as publisher and distributor of thesocietys journal-newsletter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Marie Coggin Little of the home; two sons, Thomas C. Little Jr. of Greenville and Richard E. Little of Richfield; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Holbrook of Gastonia, Mrs. Brenda Spivey of Belvedere, S.C., and Miss Bonnie E. Little of Marietta, Ga.; a brother, Lester David Little of Asheville; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Allen of Peachland and Mrs. Esther Black of Wadesboro, seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Stanly Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Newton

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Mitchell A. Newton died at his home in Fountain this morning. He was the son of Mrs. Eva Newton of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Peel

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Christine Perkins Peel died Satip-day at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Belmont Baptist Church by the Rev. M. A. Reddick. Burial will be in the Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Peel was a native of Pitt

County and had spent most of her life in the Robersonville community of Martin County. She was a member of Belmont Church and of Venus Chapter No. 541 of the Order of the Eastern Star.

She is survived by her husband, Robert Peel of the home; 11 sons, Matthew, Harry and Robert Peel, all of Robersonville, Marshall and Marion Peel of Charlotte, Frankie Peel of Baltimore, Charles Peel of Ft. Stewart, Ga., Archie Ray Peel of Fort Bragg, Ronnie and Howard Peel of Germany, Gary Peel of the home; one foster son, Otis Davis of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown of Baltimore, Mrs. Janie Lynch of Gastonia, Mrs. Hattie Chukuryorah of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Anni Peele of Fayetteville; 17 grandchildren, one great-grandchild; four brothers, Shelton, Russell, Rudolph and Varice Perkins, all of Robersonville, and one sister, Mrs. Novella Jones.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Flanagans Chapel, Robersonville.

Sanders

Mr. William James (Buddy Jake) Sanders Jr., 46, died at his home Tuesday evening.

His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church on N.C. 43 by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will follow in Grenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Sanders attended area public schools and A&T State University in Greensboro. He was employed at Fieldcrest Mills Inc. for 18 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Louise Sanders of the home; seven daughters, Mary Lou Williams McFarlane of Landover, Md., Len-dora Sanders Bailey of Washington, D.C., and Linda Faye Williams, Thorl Catrina Williams, Veronica Sanders, Paulette Sanders and Michelle Sanders Figueroa, all of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home, 1400 N. Allen St.

Teel

funeral services for Mr. Willie B. Teel, 70, who died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Teel was a native of Pitt County who attended Sally Branch School. He was employed for many years by the city of Greenville and was a member of Selvia Chapel

CASH REGSmiS , *224 and up! / ^

Church, where he served on the trustee board and the number one usher board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella S. Teel of the home; a son, James Teel of Greenville; eight daughters, Eldress Celestene Council, Mrs; Mary Louise Cooper, Mrs. Catherine Waller, Mrs. Shirley Turnage, Mrs. Betty Jo Davis, and Mrs. Rosa Marie McCoy, all of Greenville, Ms. Ella Mae McLaurin of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Annie Payton of Wilmington, Del.; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Redmond of Greenville, Mrs. Lizzie Golette and Mrs. Mary Reddick, both of New Haven, Conn.; a brother, the Rev. Fred Teel of Greenville, 40 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at Selvia Chapel Church Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Thigpen

Mr. Roosevelt Thigpen of 112 Thrower St., Ayden, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Burial will be in Branchs Cemetery.

Mr. Thigpen was a native of Pitt County and a World War II veteran..

He is survived by one son, Abram Chapman, of the U.S. Army stationed in Alabama; two brothers, Willie James Thigpen of Baltimore, and Ola Ray (Joe) Thigpen of Washington, and four sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Cannon, Mrs. Roberta Chapman and and Mrs. Annie May Pritchard, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Olivia Fleming of Calico.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

756-2215 (jreenville 2801 S EviiisSt

CentuyktaS^tmm

Obituary

Austin

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - A funeral service for Miss Selma Austin of Robersonville, N.C. will be held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va., Saturday, November 10th, at one oclock. Miss Austin was a native of Robersonville, N.C. She was the daughter of the Fate Henry Austin and Winnie House Austin and has lived in Va. for the last 20 years. She is survived by one brother, James Lorenzo Austin of Portsmouth, Va., one foster brother, Charlie Austin of Washington, N.C.; 4 aunts, Rosa Mae Perkins of Robersonville, N.C., Merciedee Henry of Baltimore, Md., Lizzie Scott of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Mary Austin of Washington, D.C.; Nieces, Nephews, Cousins and friends. Messages of sympathy, send to James Lorenzo Austin 1220 Barbour Dr., Portsmouth, Va. 23704. Fritz Funeral Home in charge.

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Vikings Seek 1st Winning Season

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

A possible playoff berth, the chance to have the first winning season since the school opened its doors in 1971 - thats what is on the line Friday when the Vikings of D.H. Conley visit Coastal 3-A Conference rival North Lenoir in the 1984 regular season football finale.

The Vikes had their first opportunity to clinch a winning season last Friday at league-leading West Craven, but four fumbles and a pair of interceptions helped the Eagles maintain their undefeated record with a 35-8 victory.

I just dont believe what we did (against West Craven), Conley Coach Donnie Bunn said. You cant turn the ball over six times against a team like West Craven and expect to have a chance.

We drove to the goal line twice

DHCs Alton Mobley

AGs Mike Dixon

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Football

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene CentralJV (7 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (7:30 p ra.) Chowan at East Carolina Jv (2p.m ) Tennis

Regionals at Goldsboro Soccer Recreation Leagues Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (6:45 pm.)

Grades 4-

Strikers vs. Chiefs (3:45 p.m.)

Aztecs vs. Rowdies (4:45p m.) Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (5:45 p.m.) Friday's Sports Football Aurora at Chocowinity (8 p.m.) Jamesville at Columbia (8p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (8 p. m ) Washington at Roanoke Rapids (8 p.m.) Edentonat Williamston (8p.m.)

Soccer Recreation Leagues Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs. Cosmos (4:45 p. m.)

Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (6:45 p. m.)

Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (3:45 p m.)

and turned the ball over. Four of their touchdowns came directly from capitalizing on our turnovers. When you go back and look at the film, they only had one drive.

On our opening drive we get down to the five, and they had an interception on just a fantastic catch. We drove the ball on them all night.

Despite the point margin, Conley trailed West Craven by just 70 yards rushing as Viking tailback Donald Blackwell ran for 125 yards. The Eagles completed just two passes while Conley intercepted one.

We were very much dejected after the game, Bunn said. But we are not a 35-8 team against them. We were not out-manned; we just made too many turnovers.

Conley dropped to 5-4 overall while 2-2 in the Coastal Conference race. West Craven its niark to 4-0 in the league, insuring the Division I playoff berth.

But the Vikes maintain a slim chance at the Division II playoffs. If Havelock, also 2-2 in the league, can defeat White Oak, now 3-1, all three teams would draw for the other playoff slot.

Then its Las Vegas chance for everybody, Bunn said of the draw. Clearly White Oak is in the best situation. They can control their fate.

But we cant let last week destroy what weve done so far. We can accomplish the first winning season in this schools history, and we can finish second in the conference.

(Our players) realize we have the capability of competing with West Craven; they realize we just didnt execute.

The Vikings will have to play Friday without the services of linebacker Ricky Rice who is out for the remainder of the season with a knee strain. After a rash of injuries, Rice was the only linebacker who started at that position at the beginning of the season.

The Hawks of North Lenoir have struggled for most of the year, maintaining an 0-4 record in the league cellar while 2-7 overall.

North Lenoir has had some breakdowns, Bunn said. Weve both got a lot of injuries at this point. Weve just got to remember whats on the line.

In other games around the area, Chocowinity hosts Aurora, Jamesville visits Columbia, Washington travels to Roanoke Rapids, and Williamston entertains Edenton.

Greene Central visits SouthW^t Edgecombe in a game that will decide which team goes where in the playoffs along with the league title. Both are tied at 5-0 in the conference. The winner gets the Division I berth and the loser enters Division II.

CH ARGERS at NORTH PITT While Ayden-Grifton will be fighting for a 7-3 season, North Pitts young Panthers will be attempting to avoid a winless season.

Top-ranked Southwest Edgecombe had a field day against

the Panthers last week, with Jerome Staton rolling up 221 yards rushing with three touchdowns as the Cougars pounded North Pitt 56-0.

We ran a little scared at first, North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger said. We were intimidated by their reputation and just didnt get ready for the game. In the second half, we played tetter.

We couldnt stop (Staton). You cant arm tackle him; our tackling technique is still weak fundamentally.

Ayden-Grifton, meanwhile, rebounded from an early deficit to defeat cross-county rival Farmville Central 29-6. The victory lifted the Chargers to 7-2 overall while 2-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

I think we kind of hit a lull early in the game against Farmville and quit playing technique defense, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said. They got the ball rolling and got ahead of us. We came out and did some good things after that.

I thought we played pretty well overall. Ive got to be pleased with a chance to have a 7-3 season. Everybody told me when I got here that wed be doing good to go .500 this year.

The Chargers must avoid looking at North Pitts 0-4 ECC record and 0-9 overall in preparation for the game. The Pantherss youth has b^n taken advantage of all season, but North Pitts passing attack has become a vital segment of the offense.

Offensively, Im pleased with the emergence of our passing game, Bolger said. But we dont have a running game to complement it. Weye got to stick to the fundamentals f all we worked on (Tuesday) was contact drills.

Certainly well have to stop to Kelvin Harris, but I dont like to tell the defense to key on one player. If you do that, theyll just go to someone else.

Harris had 112 yards rushing against^ Farmiville Central and is looking toward a 1,000-yard season. The Panther defense has had trouble matching the size of teams, but Tart must avoid another lull by his Chargers.

Ive told the kids not to take North Pitt lightly, Tart said.. North Pitt will play you all four quarters. But its tough to get up for a team thats 0-9.

Weve just got to play fundamental football. I dont think we have to do anything special.

North Pitt managed just 112 yards total offense against Southwest Edgecombe including 76 yards passing, and the Chargers hope their defense will be the key to Fridays contest.

Our defense has been the mainstay of this team, Tart said. I feel like if our offense had come around and played as well as the defense, wed have a tetter record.

If we had improved on offense all along, wed have a chance at the playoffs.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL Ayden-Grifton played particularly well played with

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great enthusiasm, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. But we had an emotional letdown for the first time this year, and we turned the ball over in some unusual ways.

They scored and we seemed to have an emotional letdown. The whole year, weve had difficulty after our opponents scored their first touchdown.

The Jaguars threw three in

terceptions and gave up all three of their fumbles, and Ayden-Grifton quickly erased an 8-0 Farmville lead.

Farmville, now 2-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 4-5 overall, closes the season Friday at Southern Nash. The Firebirds hold a 3-2 league mark while 5-4 overall.

Southern Nash is an improved football team, Sauls said. They

have an excellent tailback in Mike Jones; hes already gone over 1,000 yards rushing. Theyve played well the last half of the season.

There are so many variables in high school football, but the bottom line is we havent played well when the game is on the line. Were playing to have a break-even season

(See VIKINGS, Page 18)

Eastern Carolina

Conf. Overall W L W L T

*SW Edgecombe Greene C. Southern Nash Ayden-Grifton Farmville C. C.B. Aycock North Pitt

0 0 2 0

FCs Eric Baker

NPs Ashley Shephard

Clinched State Playoff berths

Last Weeks Results Ayden-Grifton 29, Farmville Central 6 Greene Central open Southwest Edgecombe 56. North Pitt 0 Southern Nash 48, C.B.Aycock 7

"This Weeks Schedule Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt Farmville Central at Southern Nash Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe C.B. Aycock - OPEN

- Coastal

Aycock Ends Unbeaten Again

Conf All W L T

West Craven

9 0 0

White Oak

6 3 0

Conley

Havelock

' 2

5 4 0

6 3 0

West Carteret

4 5 0

North Lenoir

2 7 0

Clinched tie

for title

and

Division I

playoff berth

Elizabeth City Northeastern did what no other team this year has been able to do - score on E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

But just scoring wasnt enough as the Jaguars took a 15-6 victory their seventh straight this year and their 20th in a row.

Aycock jumped into the lead in the game in the first period on an eight yard pass from Tom Moye to Jeff Mahoney. Moye added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

Northeastern came back with its only score in the second period, but failed to convert and trailed 7-6.

In the final period. Axel Smith padded the Aycock lead with a five-yard scoring run. Smith also ran over the PAT to up the lead to 15-6.

Smith finished the day with 206 yards as Aycock rushed for 311.

Cited for offensive player were Adrian Barnhill, Smith, Mahoney, Wes Jackson, Moye, Jay Mattox, Tim Hines, Tony Baker and Nelson Galloway. Topping the defense were Shelton Northern, Barry Murry, Hines, Hugie Mayfleld, Tim Moore

and David Jones.

Northeastern snapped a ten-game string of shutouts over the past two years for Aycock, which has not lost a game since the 1981 season. Since that last lost, Aycock has put together a 22-0-2 record over 24 games.

The contest wound up the 1984 season for the Jags, 7-0 on the year.

Last Week's Results West Craven 35, Conley 8 Havelock 28, .North Lenoir White Oak 41, West Carteret 6

This Weeks Schedule Conley at North Lenoir Haveiock at White Oak West Craven at West Carteret

Northeastern ...............0 6 0 06

E.B. Aycock.......................7 0 0 8-15

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18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday, November 8.1984

Cavaliers Try To Close

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports V\ riter

^ Virginia and Maryland switch roles this week as both team try to captur the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship - the Cavaliers host league rival North Carolina State while the Terrapins

travel to Miami, Fla.

Last week, Maryland downed North Carolina to put more distance between itself and Virginia. Meanwhile, the Cavaliers were knocking off then:12th-rated West \'irginia in non-conference action. Entering Saturdays action,

Jordan Pours In 25 For The Bulls

By WILI.IAMR. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

While .Michael Jordan scored 25 points in the second half to lead Chicago to victory over Detroit, it was one three-minute stretch that showed why he is one of the most talked-about rookies in the National Basketball .Association.

After sitting on the bench with three fouls for all but five minutes of the first half, the 6-foot-6 first-roun draft choice of the Bulls electrified the crowd of 15.542 at Pontiac, -Mich., with nine points in three minutes, including three dunks. The outburst of 11 straight points gave Chicago an 88-77 lead route to a 122-118 victory Wednesday night.

I try to psyche myself and hopefully the team." Jordan said "Everyone likes to see a dunk and it kind of gives you a warm feeling whenever you're playing and it kind of spreads among the players."

In other NBA action, it was Boston

135. Los Angeles Clippers Ki8; New Jersey 99. Washington 88; Philadelphia 134, Indiana 113; Milwaukee 103. Atlanta 99 and L'tah

136. San Antonio 124

T knew I had to go out there and play hard, " Jordan said of his second-half effort T had a lot of energy to get rid of '

The Pistons fought back to lead by two points twice in the final quarter, the second time by a 96-94 margin with 7;43 remaining on two free throws by Isiah Thomas, who led all scorers with 35 points,

A layup by Caldwell Jones and two jumpers by Quintn Dailey, who led the Bulls with 29 points, put the Bulls back on top The Pistons tied the score at lu4-lo4 with 4;26 remaining, but two free throws by Chicago forward Steve John>on put the Bulls ahead for good.

Thomas hit a three-pointer with 31 seconds remaining to cut Chicago's lead to 118-116 before Jordan hit two free throws with seven seconds remaining to provide the winning margin.

The Pistons were outrebounded 52-44 in the game and 16-7 in the final quarter which Detroit Coach Chuck Daly .said w as the key to the game ' We didn t stop them trom getting the second shots, " Daly said We , lost two or three rebounds at a crucial time when we had a chance to get the lead '

Thomas marked a personal milestone by surpassing ,5.f)oo career points m the game, while teammate Kelly Tripucka, who missed the last two games with a sprained right ankle, scored 29 points in the Pistons losing effort

Bucks Ki::. Hawks 99 .Milwaukee. 5-1. stayed ahead of second-place Chicago m the ( entrai Division with its fourth straight victory

Terry Cummings scored six of his '2 points during a 13-3 Bucks spurt midway through the third period that gave them a 79-63 lead

Just Misses 300 Game

Two Greenville bowlers m the Men's City League turned m 606 series last night at Hillcrest Lanes, one just missing a -iotj game Bemie Tedesco. fxiwlmg with the Tarheel II team, rolled a 277 m the middle game of a 645 series In that game, he recorded nine straight strikes before getting a spare m the tenth frame His other games wre 186 and 182 Howard Hemric, fjowlmg with the Comedy of Errors team, rolled a 229. 245.211"- fi85 series last night also

Vikings...

(Continued From Page 171

now

"1 feK like we were a fietter football team than our record showed all year In some ways, we played better earlier m the sea.son when we had our confidence We had a couple of early losses and started doubting ourselves "Our coaches and young men have learned from this year We re not going to change everything in one year; we just want to end the season on a positive note. "

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Milwauk^^then/survived an 8-0 Atlanta run^Sa^te in the fourth quarter.

Paul Pressey led the Bucks with a career-high 26 points, while Cummings added 20. Eddie Johnson pac^ Atlanta with 21 points.

76ers 134, Pacers 113 Philadelphia won its fifth straight game without a loss as Moses .Malone had 10 of his 25 points and six of his 11 rebounds in the first quarter against Indiana.

The 76ers built a 34-24 lead after the first period and went on to lead by as many as 34 points in the second half Reserve guard Sedale Thread scored a career-high 19 points for Philadelphia, while Tony Brown led the Pacers with 25.

Celtics i;{5. Clippers 108 Unbeaten Boston stayed one-half game behind the 76ers in the Atlantic Division as Larry Bird had 31 points and 14 rebounds against Los Angeles.

Danny Ainge scored 15 of his 24 points in the first period and the Celtics led by 11 points in the second quarter before an 11-u streak by the Gippers tied the score. But Bird scored 14 points and Robert Parish lu in the third quarter as the Celtics rolled to a 90-79 lead and coasted the rest of the way.

Parish finished with 21 points for the Celtics, while .Marques Johnson led Los Angeles with 25.

Maryland is unbeaten in four league games, while Virginia is 2-0-1. The league title is based strictly on percentage and not won-lost record.

In other games. North Carolina is at home to face (eorgia Tech. Wake Forest goes to Duke and Virginia Tech is at Clemson.

Last weekends 27-7 victory over the Mountaineers once again raised speculation that the Cavaliers might be headed for a post-season bowl. Coach George Welsh says keep it quiet.

"It doesnt mean anything now. All the bowl talk is premature. Welsh said. You lose the next three and a bowl bid is out.

Welsh is concerned for now with the Wolfpack, which gave fifth-ranked South Carolina a battle before losing 35-28.

"I think theyre a better offensive team now than they were earlier. Welsh said. "Theyre playing well enough on offense to win, but their defense just hasnt held up.

N.C. State coach Tom Reed said Virginia has been putting everything together offense, defense and maturity.

The Cavaliers are "structured.

disciplined, tough, smart and they enjoy playing, Reed said. And (Welsh) has done that everywhere he has been.

Maryland travels to the Orange Bowl on the strength ofa four-touchdown day by fullback Rick Badanjek against the Tar Heels. Miami, ranked sixth in this weeks Associated Press college football poll, is 8-2-0 and is looking to even the series at six games apiece.

Last week, Duke football coach Steve Sloan called off a Monday )ractice because his team was too )anged up to work. This week. North Carolina coach Dick Crum sent his players to the indoor pool at Woollen Gym.

Were a little beat up. tired, the way any team gets after eight games, Crum said. "We thought a swim would be a good change of pace.

Once the team got back to football, Crum said the Tar Heels would have to put more stock in its passing game; this week. North Carolina is last in the league in passing.

Were not talking about putting ip a bunch of new pass plays here, Crum said. Were talking about

Cubs Fall On Kickoff Return

utilizing the pass plays we have, putting the ball up mwe on first and sectNM down. We want to make the pass a morejntegral part of our offense.

North Carolina was a preseason pick to capture the title, while Georgia Teens Bill Curry predicted the Yellow Jackets would win the crown. Marylands victory eliminated both teams from the chase.

We have managed to eliminate ourselves from the ACC race, Curry said. ... All you can do is readjust your sights and go for the next best Jhing.

Wake Forest was also staring at a chance to win the conference title, but it has also been mathematically eliminated from the chase. All that remains now is Coach A1 Grohs first winning season at Winston-Salem. The Demon Deacons are 5-4.

Having a viinning season is very much in my piind, Gr(rfi said,-"and I hope that it is very much in the minds of our players. But reaching that goal is not so much talk as it is work.

Meanwhile, Sloan said hard work would have to get Duke out of its doldrums and he had several suggestions. Among them was the institution of a red-shirt program, the establishment of training rooms and coaches offices and what he called "a real administrative commitment to excellence in football. "Duke has the potential to com

pete on the national level in football, it really does, Sloan said. This is not something I said because were 1-7. I said this when I first came here.

Despite a 37-17 victory over Wake Forest last week, Clemsons Danny Ford wants to see improvement, especially against Virginia Tech.

All of a sudden, we are playing the best defensive team in the country against the run and we had our worst offensive game up front last week, Ford said. So, we have got some problems this week.

Correction A mixup led to misidentification of players in the Rose-Sanderson soccer action picture in Wednesdays paper. Number 22 in the picture was identified as Roses Scott Davis, but it was actually Sandersons T^d Renner. Rose players in the picture were, left to right, David Lee, .Bm Carter and Jordy Smith. ;

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ELIZABETH CITY - A long kickoff return allowed Eliazbeth City Northeastern to nip Rose High Schools junior varisty football team, 20-15. yesterday.

Northeastern took a 6-0 lead in the first pericxl and both teams scored in the second (juarter. with the Eaglettes holding a 12-7 edge at intermission. Roses score in the quarter came on a 27 yard run by Rodney Harris and an Eric Jarman PAT kick.

In the third period. Rose took the lead. 15-12, on a 35-yard pass from

SPORT

LINE

John Lyles to Tim Clark. Harris ran over the P.AT for the three-point

lead.

But Northeastern ran back the kickoff that followed and scored a two-pointer to gain the win.

"I think we beat them for three-quarters of the game, Coach James Rankins said, but they got that big play against us and it did the trick. We played hard, however, and Im very proud of the kids.

Rankins cited the play of receivers Melvin Jenkins (7 catches for 52 yards) and Curtis Perkins (5-44). along with Clark. Craig Butler and Wyatt Whichard on offense. He also named Jarman, Burwyn Swindell and Andre Love on defense. "Everyone really played well, he added.

The game was the final one for Rose, which finished 4-6 overall and 3-4 in the league.

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To The Sports Editor:

It IS no\\ lime for you to rally behind East Carolina Football. It's a shame that there are so few believers in the area. True, season ticket sales were up, yet the seats are empty and with each passing home game more seats are left vacant.

I.ast year s 8-3 record was not a fluke This year the Pirates are both young and inexperienced. Are the ticket holders slaying home because the\ teel that the team can't win"* No' As It has always been there are Pirate fans and there are fair Aeather fans. The true Pirate fan >ee?i or hears every game. He knows of the improvements and who's injured The lair weather tan only reads the .Sunday paper and the final

outcome. .As more and more losses come the less interested they become.

Some people say that the Pirates play better on the road than at home. If that really is true its because a big crowd brings out their best.

With teams like Auburn. Miami. Fla.. South Carolina. Penn State. L.S.U. and West Virginia on the upcoming schedule, one begins to wonder why people don't support the Pirates. But at this time we c^'t sell out the stadium, even with a car as a door prize!

Please support the Pirates this Saturday, it could be the right start for next year.

James Davenport Bell .Arthur

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NBC Tries Long Race Coverage

ByTERRY TAYLOR AP Sports Writer .

Four hours for seven horse race and John Gonzalez says he's squeezed for time.

Believe me, I dont have enough, says the producer of NBCs live telecast Saturday of the inaugural Breeders Cup Championship Series from Hollywood Park.

Billed as the Super Bowl of thoroughbred horse racing, seven championship races with purses totaling $10 million will be run from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. EST.

NBC will be there from all of it a commitment that surprised some television and racing industry observers when it was announced last year. After all, seven races with approximately two minutes of live action per race leaves more than three hours to fill.

Gonzalez, however, says he has everything down to a second-by-

second schedule barring any spot developments during the races and the nightmare many anticipated hasnt materialized.

At first I thought, Boy, we better start shooting features and hire announcers who can talk and talk and talk, he said. But the time hasnt been a problem at all.

What did ABC do with the Kentucky Derby? It was one race and they had 90 minutes to cover it. To cover seven races, I have 34 minutes per race. And the problem is getting everything into those 34 minutes, said Gonzalez, who also produced the 1984 Budweiser Arlington Million thoroughbred race and the Helsinki World Track and Field Championships for NBC.

You have to tell what track the race is on, give the conditions, introduce the horses, give the post positions, talk about the favorites, give the morning line several times,

go to a feature, note any last-minute changes, allow time for commercials. Then they run the race. After the race there are replays, order of finish, an interview with the winning owner and track payoffs.

And if theres a controversy and in races of such magnitude its not uncommon a feature will be the first thing to be cut.

So the program is filled, but will the viewer watch it alt?

The first two races of this equine extravaganza are worth $1 million each and feature 2-year-olds colts and geldings and juvenile fillies.

Those two races are a preview of the stars in next years classics. Theyre the ones who will be in the (Kentucky) Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont, Gonzalez said.

If a viewer is interested in a fast horse, the third race is a sprint six furlongs. In the fourth race, the mile, several top European horses

are entered. The fifth race (for 3-year-old and up fillies and mares) is for top fillies, and the last two races are for $2 million and $3 million.

The Breeders Cup has attracted the best horses in training in the United States, including Slew o Gold, Majestys Prince and Miss Oceana, plus top European runners.

John Henry, the 9-year-old gelding who has won more money than any other racehorse, was scratched due to a swollen left foreleg.

We still think it will be a fantastic show without him, Gonzalez said. Thats not to minimize our depression about John Henry being scratched. I think he would have helped the show and helped the ratings, but given the magnitude of the Breeders Cup ... I call it the Super Bowl of horse racing.

NBC still plans a taped feature on John Henry, plus fillers on breeding.

the breaking of a colt, the pampered life of prized stallions and a look at thoroughbred races through movie clips, including the Marx Brothers "A Day At The Races and "National Velvet. Edwin Newman will narrate the piece.

Dick Enberg will host the telecast, assisted by nine others, including co-host Dave Johnson and handi-cappers Pete Axthelm and Harvey Pack. Former jockey Robyn Smith will be on horseback to check on developments on the track. Tom Durkin will call the race.

Not only has Enberg gotten involved by doing extra racing homework at Delmar, seven miles from his.Rancho Santa Fe. Calif., home, but he now co-owns a 2-year-old filly.

Enberg purchased Here Comes Love in August and proudly said she has finished no worse than fourth in nine of 10 starts.

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. Novembers, 1984

SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

i .idv' i ;!

SirikiT> II II I II 1

Tornad.ifi n 1 " u 1

Vuriiia T l.w' Jiirilan S

.!i)hn Paul IH'vo

I'hu'Is J II II 1 .!

t II II II II- II

.^l.o^l^ 1 11 P,ilrKk UtMVtT 2. Knk Smith

'I 1 II II 1 I)ipl(im,tl> II II II II II

Sfiirmi: \ Niil (inarilman

(.1 aili-> t:i StrikiT' J II II 4

|)i[)l(imal> II 1 II II 1

'n'liniii; s Kil Niii'ii>. l.Ui\(t

M,i> ; 1) .Idhn Pfi'Min

NBA Standings

te. I'hi XnmuijUiUii-'.'.-

I \srh i!\ I n\KKiu;\( k \llalilli lll\i^lllll

I Pii I.H

I, .T Lakers at (iolden Stale Krida>'s(iames Philadelphia at Boston ' Kansast itv at New Jersey Indiana at Milwaukee tioldenStateat I tah L .A Lakers at Portland

NHL Standings .Association

leagues Named Steve Dillard manager and Pat Kelly pitchtiw coach 01 the club s Glens Falls affiliate in the EUistern League.

TEXAS K.A^GERS-Traded Dave Hostetler, first baseman, to the Montreal Expos for Chris Welsh, pitcher Assigned Welsh to Oklahoma Cilv of The American

1 non

ir.T

Pl!;l.iJi'l(ihi.i

Ho>liiii N. A .k-!>e>

'.\ I'h.amton Now Vor-k

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I If.. .l!.l! 'I I' 1100

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, I. 1 non

K\ The \KMH ialed Prfs> WtlKstONKKKfAlK Ialritk IIIiImoii

H I. T Pis t.K l.\

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7 6 U 14 67 66

6 4 1. l i .52 4.5

5 4 2 . 12 4.1 .

5 5 1 11 42 45

17 1 7 40 53

tdanis lloisiiin

.i 1 17 45 35

7 4 2 16 62 51

7 5 u 14 48 40

6 6 2 14 43 59

6 7 1 U

( \MPHL1.1 niNKKKKM I-:

Sums Doisioii

7 6 1 15 61 58

5 6 II lu 42 45

4 7 1 9 4S 58

8 2 8 43 .56

.1 8 2 8 36 5

.SniMhe Division

111 II ,1 23 69 ;i

8 I. II 16 73 .58

.5 5 2 12 4t. 4.1

Ph]l.i,telphia NT Islanders NT Rangers Washington Pittsburgh New Jeis-ev

Muntreal Rutlalo Hostiin Hartl.ird vjuebee

Ihuaan .St LilUis Delroi' Tlmnvsota Tiiruntii

Edm.inton t'aigarv Winni|>eg Los Tngeies Vani'duver

,xi

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it >ifi.

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D.i.w

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I),ilia- < 4 420

Kansas iTi;. n 5 iHi

Pavnil llivisiiiii Phneiiix 5 1 H.l;

p.inland 4 2 mT

1, \ (Tippvr- . I iKi

l.A Laker,- : 4 42t.

S.'at'lv 2 4 i:.;

(I'llltin .State 4 200

UeiWe-ilav - (..lines

Ho-ii.i; 1i. \ I iiiiptT-111): New .Icr-fV '6. Wa-hiltgliiT18H PhiLi.t.-l|.lii.i 1 '.4 In.tiav.i 11 : rhu a-2iil22 llvtr.il! I IB Milwaukee I'l; Ttl.itit.i'ei 1 I.ih 1 (6, S.III Tnliimii 124 Ihiiisdav -(.allies I'hie.miial New T urk I \ iTigi.e--,ii W.i-hiiigliin \ Il.ula-

I I f 1,11, "

I ,11..I U.-nver

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2 111 I 5 4;l 82

Wednesdav'sl.ames

Winnipeg.;, Ilarttordii N V Rangers 4, Washington3 \jneiiuver4,Toronto4,tie Ruu.dos. Minms.ota6 I'hieagoT. I'algarv .1

Thursdav'sl.anies lietroi: at Riislun Edmonton at New Jersey Si UiuisalPitt-burgh

Endav'si.anies Bllaloal l.us Tngeies NT l-landersjlN V Rangers SI l.ouisjl Philadelphia Edmonliin a! TVashinglon Vaneouveral \Tinnipeg

Transactions

Bv The Tssih iaied Press HTSKKM.I.

\inei lean League ( TLIKOKMA ANGELS Waived Ellis Wilenline. oullielder, .A.ssigned .Tiigel Moreno Jay Kihbe and Bill Miioneyham pitchers, and Pat KmK. intiekler to Edmonton ol the Pilcilie Coast League (Till Mill WHITE SO.X Name I Ereii Nelson .essislant director 11 |ila'. .1 lev I'll.i.meiti in the miner

Nalional League MONTREAL EXPOS-.Assigned Dave Hostetler, first baseman, to Indianapolis of the .American Association PITTSBCRGH PIKATES-Added Sammy Khalifa, infielder, to the 40-maii roster SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Named Chuck Hiller. Rocky Bridges and Bob M iller coaches BASKETBALL Nalional Basketball AssM'ialiun CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Placed Ron Anderson, forward, on the iniured list DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Major Jones, forward-center, and Terrv Teagle. guard

new Jersey nets placed

Darryl Dawkins, center, on the injured reserve list Activated Albert King, forward

FOOTBALL National E'ootball League CLEVELAND BROWNTs-Signed James Black, running back Waived Ted Petersen, offensive tackle LOS ANGELES RAIDERS- -Signed Jerry Golsteyn. quarlerback. and Rick Ackerman, defensive lineman Placed David Humm. quarterback, on the injured reserve list Waived Greg Boyd, defensive lineman MIAMI DOLPHINS Placed Ron Hester, linebacker, on the physi-callv unable to perform list new ENGLAND PATRIOTS Re signed Mike Kerrigan, quarterback Waived Scott Virkus. defensive end NEW YORK JETS-Signed Skip I^ne, defensive back

I niled Stales Football League NEW JERSEY C.ENERALS-Announced the resignation of Kevin .Macf'onnell. director of public relations. to take a similar post with the Atlantic lit Conference HOCKEY National Htn'kev League ST LOUS BLl'ES-Rccalled Rick Heinz, goaltcnder. from Peoria of the International Hockey League

N.C.Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press

Men's College Soccer William & Mary 5. V Carolina Wilmington I pfr

Appalachian St. 2. Davidson0

Free Agents

By Thf Associated Press A hsi of players who have filed lor free agencv and the'ir 1984 statistics

Players (

Allenson. Bos Almon, Oak Ayala, Bal Bumbry, Bal Dilone. Mon Gamble. NTiAi Grubb. Del S Henderson. .Sea C Johnson. Tor R Jones. Det Kingman. Oak Lacv. Pit Lezcano. Phi Luzinski.ChiiAi Lvnn. Cal M Mav. Pit Mever. Oak Nicosia. SF T Perez. Cm Prvor. KC Putnam. Tex .Min G Richards. SF Royster. All Singleton. Bal Speier. StL-Min-x Steams. NY i N i Summers. SD

AB H HR RBI

35 83 19 2 8

1U6 211 46 7 15

60 118 25 4 24

119 344 93 3 24

88 169 47 I 10

54 125 23 10 27

86 176 47 8 17

107 325 85 10 15

126 359 109 16 61

79 215 61 12 37

147 ,549 147 15 118

137 474 152 12 70

108 256 71 14 40

124 412 98 13 58

142 518 140 23 79

49 % 16 1 7

20 22 7 0 4

47 1,32 40 2 18

70 ir :J3 > 15

122 270 71 4 25

78 192 34 2 2o

86 135 34 0 4

81 227 47 1 21

110 ;3 78 6 :i6

75 192 34 3 10

8 17 3 0 1

47 54 10 1 12

Thomas. Mon-Cal-x 121 247 62 0 20

Thornton, Cle 136 587 159 33 99

Wagner. Oak 81 87 20 0 12

WTllong, Cal lii8 .107 76 6 33

Wohllord. Mon 93 213 64 5 29

Pitchers

.Aase. Cal

Augustine. Mil B Castillo. .Min Curtis. Cal

Eckerslev.Bos-Chi'Ai-x33 225 14-12 0 3 60

AVti

218

212

270 278 185 267 262 304 284 268 321 277 238 .270 168 318 303 241 263 177 252 207 215 177 176 185 251

271 230 248 300

IP W 1. S\ ERA

23 39 4-1 8 1 62

4 5 (M) 0 0 00

10 25 2-1 0 1.77

17 29 1-2 0 4 40

Fingers. Mil Gale. Bos Hooton. LA Kern, Phi Mil-x Kison.Cal X LaCoss. Hou Lerch.SF R Mav.NY Al McGraw. Phi Owchinko. Cm Reuschel. Chi' N -Rozema.Det Ruble. Hou Stoddard. Chi :N> .Sutcliffe (Te-Chi-x Suiter. StL Swan. NY'Ni-Cal-x Trout. Chi \i Whitson SD

32 46 1-2 23 1 96

13 44 2-3 0 5 56

54 110 3-6 4 3,44

14 18 1-1 0 7 50

20 65 4-5 II 5,37

:19 132 7-5 3 4 02

:17 72 5-3 2 3 98

DNP 24 :18 2-0 U.3 79

49 91 :l-5 2 4 12

20 92 5-5 U 5.16

29 lol 7-6 U 3 74

39 90 1-9 2 4 58

,57 92 lOO 7 :l 82

:i.5 245 200 U :i,64

71 123 .5-7 45 1 54 12 24 1-1 0 9.89

31 190 13-7 0 3 41

36 189 14-8 0 3 23

x-combined stalislics for both teams

1A\K

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

.. ^ -.'L^' CLAIMti4AT^ 'MTAP/4CR6 , E)(aui7S> lmdmqo , f kOM ^LITiCAL PIAL0&{J, C0kJ6CE9.ia;0MAkJ-ELECT ' JEbjkClNJS 'EM BY 'EM

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Angry Holmes Predicting Fifth Round KO Of Smith

! ^ . F.i Ncv .-\F. .-\ ipsty 11 iii.p.9. aphft With knockout predictlon.s made by James Bonecrusher" .Smith, .say.s he'll dispose o the challenfier within live round.s Friday in their scheduled l.Vround heavyweight title bout 'Vou ll be knocked out; I promise you. an angry Holmes told Smith dunnsL a Wednehday press conference ''You can even call the round, but make it betore five because you won t last past that " Holmes, who turned J5 last w^, scotted at Smith's claims that he was too old and would be stopped, vowing to punish the challenger for his pre-!ight talk "1 can Let him drunk and dance wjh him and then when 1 want to kill him. I'll kill him. " .said Holmes. Fm that good at that; I'm a real boxing champion "

Holmes' trainer, the veteran Eddie Futch. said riling up the iindt r al'Mi International Boxing bedvrai.Mn chan.pion is not to Smitn ' ativaniaue ' I'm with Larr;. every day and I know the intensity he develops when someone like Bonecrusher comes on like he's done," said Futch.

The talk didn t .-veem to faze Smith, who IS such an underdog that bookmakers m this gambling city have refused to put up a line on the fight. The only bets being accepted on the bout are on whether or not it goes seven rounds He's been a great champion but his time has come." .Smith said. 'When 1 knock him down, he won't

get up."

Smith calls himself the hardest punching heavvweight in the world and claims Holmes is making the mistake of many veteran fighters in trying to prolong his career.

All great champions want one more fight and its always one too many." Smith said. Larry should have retired. History repeats itself and it will onte again in the ring Friday night.'

6 Two other fighters also hold heavyweight titles - Gerrie Coetzee of the World Boxing Association and

Pinklon Thomas of the World Boxing Council. Holmes stepped down as WBC champion last December following a dispute with promoter Don King.

Smith, a 29-year-old former prison guard who began fighting professionally only three years ago, was knocked out in his first bout against James Broad but has won 14 in a row since then. 12 by knockout.

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Draft Gives Free Agents Idea Of What's Wanted

NEW YORK (AP) - If all 26 teams can draft all 56 eligible free-agent players, why go through the procedure at all?

Its easier than a player picking up the phone and making 25 calls, said Barry Rona, the counsel to major league baseballs Player Relations Committee, the owners bargaining unit.

The re-entry draft, a procedure of about 1>2 hours, beginning today with a few big names pitchers like Bruce Sutter and Rick Sutcliffe and hitters like Fred Lynn, Andre Thornton and Dave Kingman in the hopper.

The draft became a part of

baseball in 1976. Until 1981, a player could be drafted by no more than 13 teams and could negotiate only with them and the club for whom he had last played.

But in the strike-bound year of 81, the collective bargaining agreement did away with that 13-team limitation. Any suspense, that a player might be drafted by the maximum number before some clubs got their shot, was gone.

We responded that once you take the limit off, you make the draft unnecessary because it provides all the clubs with-the opportunity to select whoever they want Rona said. The players association

use Picked To Upset Huskies

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

If its true that you win football games with defense, thats where Saturdays Rose Bowl showdown in Los Angeles between top-rated Washington ^ and No. 18 Southern California should be decided.

Washington ranks seventh nationally in total defense, llth in rushing defense and second in scoring defense. USC is 14th, seventh and eighth, respectively, in those categories.

Obviosly, the game will be won on defense.

Washington, which found an offense by switching to quarterback Paul Sicuro over the last U2 games, is a 4-point favorite. The Cotton, Holiday, Orange and Sugar Bowls are all rooting hard against the nations No. 1-ranked team. James notwithstanding, the pick is for this game to be decided on defense . . . Southern Cal 17-14.

Last weeks prediction record was only 33 right, 18 wrong and one tie for a percentage of .647. That dropped the seasons mark to 353-129-12-.732. Against the line, last week was a disastrous 13-21-0.382; on the year, 144-145-4.498.

No. 11 Florida State (favored by 1) at No. 5 South Carolina: Florida State 27-17.

No. 8 Georgia vs. No. 10 Florida (by 3) at Jacksonville: Florida 24-14.

No. 2 Nebraska (by 27) at Kansas: Nebraska 42-14.

Houston at No. 3 Texas (by 14): Texas 20-14.

San Diego State at No. 4 Brigham Young (no line): BYU 35-27.

Maryland at No. 6 Miami, Fla. (by 8): Miami 28-14.

Missouri at No. 7 Oklahoma State (by 8* 2): Oklahoma State 27-17.

No. 9 Oklahoma (by 27) at Colorado: Oklahoma 34-13.

No. 12 LSU (by 31-2) at Alabama: LSU 27-14.

couldnt dispute that.

But they said the draft was still a good idea because its a barometer for the players, and the clubs, to know what interest there is any particular player, Rona said. Its more of a convenience to the players. They dont have to caU around. With the draft, they have a starting point to gauge how much interest there might be in them. t Or how little. Every year, some players are ignored. Those picked by fewer than four teams are free to negqtiate with all teams. Oscar Gamble is one example. -

He went through free agency in 1977, signed a hefty contract with San Diego, was traded after one year to Texas and later by the Rangers to the New York Yankees" A year ago, designated hitter and first baseman went through free agency again, went undrafted and was re-signed by the Yanks. In 54 games in 1984 he hit 10 home rqas and batted in 27 runs with a average. ; t

He was in the free-agent pool again today, seeing who if anyou^ might be interested in him.

Thats really the only real lia-maining utility of the draft, Rona said. In the early days, youd find a lot of top management people and scouts heavily involved. There was a real art to drafting. Now its come down to some administrative assis* tant coming in with a list of names on a piece of paper. :

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GOP Calls Election Its'Biggest Victory'

By MARY ANNE RHYNE I Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Democrats say they were temporari* ly knocked off balance by the strength of Republican election victories ranging from President Reagans lancblide re-election to the defeat of veteran state l^islators.

The power of that national sweep was a surprise to us, state Democratic Party Chairman David Price said.

State Republican Party Chairman Dave Flaherty called it ie biggest victory this party has ever had. Leaders of both parties say Reagans popularity and the national debate over the need to raise taxes fueled the Republican sweep. They said the state Democratic Party has inherited many of the national partys problems,

Unofficial results from the election Tuesday showed that:

President Reagan gathered 62 percent of the vote to 38 percent for Democrat Walter Mndale, who carried (Hily the staunchest Democratic areas in the state.

Republican Sen. Jesse Helms was elected to a third term when he. captured 52 percent of the vote against 48 percent (or Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. The GOP incumbent carried 52 counties, many of them rural areas or manufacturing counties with blue^ollar workers.

Congressman Jim Martin defeated Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten for governor, 56-46 percent. Martin carried 49 counties, )icking up urban areas which Helms ost.

The makeup of the congressional delegation went from nine

Democrats and two ReiHiblicans to six Democrats and five Republicans. Longtime veteran Rep. Ike Andrews in the 4th District was among the losers.

Republicans doubled their representation in the General Assembly. They went from six to 12 seats in the 50-member Senate and from 18 to 37 seats in the 120-member House.

Many saw the elections as a repeat of 1972, when President Nixon was re-elected, Jesse Helms was sent to Washington and Jim Holshouser was chosen the states first GOP governor this centuiy. They differed on whether GOP gains would more than fwir years this time.

I think the 1972 victories were short-term gains, Flaherty said. I think ... (TuesdayS) victories indicate a rejection of the Democratic

Party. Democrats are saying that the Republican Party is where their philosc^y is.

Price recalled, however, that, The momentum of the landslide brought about by Nixon in 1972 vanished two years later in the disgrace of Watergate.

I think we are riding a temporary wave. I think the people, upon reflection, are going to have cause to regret what theyve done, he said.

Price said the GOP sweep is not necessarily an omen for the future because ^gan did not campaign on deep frfiilosophical issues, choosing instead to focus on feel good, happy talk.

Supporters of Hunt and Helms agree that the presidential race and the national parties set the agenda in North Carolinas U.S. Senate campaign.

Martin Says Will Request Budget That Eliminates Some Sales Taxes

nie fact that ... (taxes) was made the paramount issue in the presidential race swt of forced it into every race in the country, said Gary Pearce, coKlirector of Hunts campaign. The tax issue did imA woik for Democrats this year.

Carter Wrenn, executive director of the National Congressional Club, said the issues and resulting election victories offer Republicans a big oi^rtunity to build themselves into a philosophical alternative to the Democratic Party.

University of North Carolina political science professor Merle Black said Democrats have lost philosophical ground as well as a political base in North (Carolina elections.

The main vulnerability North Carolina Democrats have is the result of a lack of popularity of the national party, Black said.

He said eastern residents no longer are restrained by traditional able to win.

ties to the Democratic Party. .

... The Democratic Party in North Carolina has lost its eastern base since non-Soutbem liberals lead the party, Black said, adding that Republicans can get within striking range in almost any race in North Carolina now.

He pointed to Council of State races, where Democrats were elected but without overwhelming majorities.

Both Democrats and Republicans agreed that the presidential coattails helped North Carolina candidates.

The primary conclusion I reach is we came close to iwlling off what would have been the political miracle of this year considering the strength of the Republican ticket. Pearce said. In a normal year without Ronald Reagan and without the tremendous spread in the presidential race we would have been

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Republican Jim Martin said he would ask outgoing Gov. Jim Hunt to submit a budget that allows for the elimination of some sales taxes as he acknowledged he couldnt succeed as. governor without bipartisan support in the Legislature.

Martin, savoring his defeat of Democrat Rufus Edmisten that will make Martin the second Republican governor of North Carolina this century, said he would urge Hunt it one of his final duties to submit ^ fiscal 1985-86 budget that allows for ditnination of the sales tax on food over-the-counter drugs next

year.

* Thats a very important part of ouf agenda, Martin said Wednesday, adding that his economic aklvisers say his best opportunity to cepeal the taxes will come within the ilext budget period.

repeal the 1976 constitutional amendment allowing the governor to serve two consecutive terms, Martin said he wouldnt let such efforts sour his relationship with the Legislature.

Martin said the GOP took a giant step toward becoming a force to be reckoned with in state politics by winning the governors race, reelecting Sen. Jesse Helms, picking up three congressional seats and making gains in both the state House and Senate.

All that together was a sign of

Republican strength, said Martin. Were back.

Martin repeated his pledge not to fire career state employees for political reasons.

Martin, 48, a former Davidson College chemistry professor and six-term U.S. representative, rode a wave of pro-Republican sentiment en route to his surprisingly easy conquest of Edmisten, who developed a formidable political organization in his 10 years as attorney general.

With 2,350 or 99.8 percent of 2,354 precincts reporting unofficial returns, Martin had 1,192,0% votes or 54.2 percent to 1,000,356 or 45.5 percent for Edmisten. Two minor candidates shared the remaining 0.3 percent.

Martin said that while he benefited from Reagans coattails, his margin of victory and balanced support throughout the state convinced him that there was a strong vote for Jim Martin for governor yesterday.

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Martin said his solid election victory proved the plan had widespread support.

I wouldnt have prop^ it if I didnt think I could (win General Assembly approval), said Martin in a news conference at his campaign headquarters. He said the Legislature should recognize that that was a very important factor in the minds of a lot of the voters.

Martins tax proposals he also called for elimination of the intangibles and inventory levies came under sharp criticism during the campaign from powerful House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who said they would plunge state and local governments into debt.

Martin, however, said there had been substantial support in both houses for repeal of the intangibles and inventory taxes during this years short session. One reason why the proposals failed, he said, was that Hunt didnt plan for them when offering budget revisions.

If the next governors bi^et provides for the tax cuts, it will be a lot easier to marshal the votes, Martin said.

Acknowledging that some Democrats might try to sabotage his programs for partisan gain, Martin said he anticirated a mostly amicable dealings with the predominantly Democratic Legislature. He said he would win some and lose some.

Asked about rumors tMt legislative leaders might try to

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Thursday. Novembers. 1984

New Right Wants Helms To Succeed Percy

By W. DALE NELSON .Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (APi - Uadersof the "New Right." rejoicing in the defeat of long-time Republican moderate Sen. Charles H Percy of Illinois, are eager for conser\ative Sen Jesse Helms to step into Percy's shoes as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

The decision is up to Helms, who said repeatedly during his successful campaign for re-election in North Carolina that he would stay on as chairman of the Agriculture Committee instead. Helms was not available for comment Wednesday and an associate said he must be taken at his word Percy was one of two Republican senators defeated in Tuesday's election. as Democrats made a net gain 01 two seats The GOP held onto control of the Senate by the diminished margin of 53-47.

In the House. Republicans netted 14 seats, whittling the Democratic majority to 253-182.

Helms is next to Percy in seniority among Republicans on the Foreign Relations panel, putting him in line for the chairmanship.

Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, a middle-of-the-road lawmaker with support among both moderates and conservatives, is second to Helms, but Lugar is a leading candidate to

succeed retiring Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee as majority leader

John T. Dolan, chairman of the National Conserxative Political Action Committee, said Helms "is going to have a tough decision to make " if Lugar is elected leader, leaving liberal GOP Sen. Charles McC Mathias of Maryland in line for the chairmanship.

Other conservatives agreed and said they hoped Helms would recon^ sider.

"It is clear that I. and I think my colleagues, verv much hope he will pursue this path, but his accountability IS not to us. it is to the people of .North Carolina, and I am sure he will decide on his own." said Howard Phillips, chairman of the Con-serxative Caucus.

"I would love to see him do it, but 1 don't want to put any pressure on him." said Paul Weynch. chairman of the Committee for Survival of a Free Congress.

"1 know of no consenatives who have spoken to him about it. Weyrich said. "A number have called me about it."

Dolan said: "We are doing nothing because we don't want it to seem like a conservative plot. It should come from within .North Carolina and within the Reagan administration, and 1 think It will."

In response to questions in the closing days of his hard-fought

campaign against Democratic Gov. James B. Hunt, Helms said over and over that he would stick to his agriculture chairmanship, important to .\1h Carolina, a producer of tobacco, poultry and h^.

"You have got to take him at his word on that, said Carter Wrenn. executive direcUM- <rf the Natiwial Congressional Club in Raleigh, N.C., a political actimi committee that is the basis of Helms political organization. "He hasnt said anything at all to indicate otherwise."

Lu^r, at a post-election news conference in his capacity as Re-publican Senate campaign chairman, discounted speculation that he would accejH the Foreign Relations post.

It's Senator Helms call. said Mark Helmke, Lugars press secretary. Lugar wants to be leader. Lugar said Dolans National Conservative Political Action Committee contributed to the defeat of Percy by encouraging voters to back a third party candidate, helping throw the election to Democratic Rep. Paul Simon.

Dolan said. The defeat of Charles Percy in the long term for the Republican Party will be a great victory, making it a majority party, becau^ it gets the dinosaurs out of the way. Percy and Mathias are dinosaurs

Conservative fund raiser Richard

Foreign Papers Eye Helms Race

By The .Associated Press

A South .African newspaper that often criticizes that nations white minority government topped its front page today with a report that U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms might become chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

The newspaper described Helms, a conservative Republican from .North Carolina, as "the South .African government s best friend on Capitol Hill."

Helms won re-election Tuesday and became the next-in-line to take over the chairmanship because the current chairman. Sen. Charles Percy. R-Ill., lost his re-election bid.

Helms said during the campaign that he would remain as chairman of the .Agriculture Committee instead of replacing Percy, and has not indicated he has changed his mind.

.Nonetheless. South Africas Rand Daily Mail, one of the nations leading English-language dailies, gave more prominence to Helms new options that it did to President Reagns landslide victory.

"Senator Jesse Helms, the South African governments best friend on Capitol Hill, seemed poised to become chairman of the influential Senate Foreign Relations Committee as President Reagan scored a stunning victory in the U.S. elections,

In Australia, the liberal Australian Financial Review featured news of Helms possible role in foreign affairs in a news analysis that described him as an ultra right-wing fundamentalist.

"Senator Helms may still be tempted to take on the foreign affairs position, a move which would inevitably produce a more strident, hardline voice on foreign affairs in the Senate, it said.

Growers Say No To Quota Cuts

TIFTON. Ga. .APi - Tobacco farmers from Georgia and Florida have urged the federal government not to lower domestic tobacco quotas for 1985. saying lower quotas would only encourage more tobacco imports.

Growers met with representatives of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Wednesday at one of the two tobacco quota hearings scheduled in the South.

They warned that their foreign competitors would step up production if the USDA. as it has in the past few years, cuts the U S tobacco quotas that govern how much tobacco farmers may produce

"We have cut our throats by reducing our allotments each year. " said Eugene P. Bozeman, a grower from Thomas County. "Ever since the government has been cutting our

quotas, foreign competitors have stepped in.

William L. Lanier, a tobacco grower from Metter said. When you create a void, somebodys going to fill it. And once they get a taste of the profits from tobacco, it's hard to wean them '

American tobacco farmers have been concerned for years that high prices on domestic tobacco, brought about by excessive tobacco allotment rentals and unrealistic price supports, are hurting their com-petitve edge in world markets.

"I dont think its fair for the leadership in Washington to come down here to cut our quota and not put a quota on imports coming in. said Frank Strickland, vice president of the Georgia Farm Bureau.

"Tobacco growers have been treated unfairly, and the gov-

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Viguene said be was very excited and enthusiastic about Percys defeat and believed Helms should take the Fweign Relatiwis post for the sake (rf this cwmtry and the free world.

Helms, chairman of the Foreign Relations subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere, shares President Reagans advocacy of a militant stance against cinnmunism in Central America, but blocked recommendations of a presidential commission calling fw massive economic aid to the region.

He has also held up a number of Reagans ambassadorial appointments and stalled consideratkm of a treaty outlawing genocide, which the president endoi^.

Mathias also has often differed with the administration, for example epTposing the confirmation of Kenneth L. Adelman as head of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency and voting to cut off funds for tbeyB-1 bomber. He supports the genocide treaty, has been critical of administration human rights policy in Central America and supported recommendations of the presidential commission. He is chairman of the subcommittee on intematibnai economic policy.

Besides its meaning for foreign relations, the elections impact on the taxpayers pocketbook was being debated on Capitol Hill.

Lugar said he expected the president to propose a restructuring of the tax system, limiting spending and yet providing incentives for economic growth.

When asked whether the president would be able to keep his promise of no tax increases. Lugar said: Thats going to be the nature of his program. He has to work with the House and the Senate to fashion the program, but certainly the initial impetus will be precisely the rhetoric of the campaign.

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ernment has the responsibility to help us get out of the situation were in today, Strickland said.

After what happened yesterday (Tuesday), with Mr. Reagan carrying all the farm states, I think you have a responsibility to agriculture this morning, I really do, he said.

Strickland joined other farmers in asking the USDA to consider lowering the support price for less desirable grades of tobacco, rather than cutting the supply of higher grade tobacco.

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New Study Contends Smoking Causes Heart Failure

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Sciracr Writer

BOSTON (AP) Nicotine (W carbon monoxide in cigarette sm(^ nnfy be responsible fw a rare but lethal disease that weakens the heart s pumping power, a re-i searcher says.

,The study released today found that in young men. at least, smokii^ causes cardiomyopathy, a condition that results in heart failure and is often fatal.

Exactly hou smoking, a well-kpoun contributor to heart attacks, does this is still not clear. However, Dr Arthur J. Hartz of the Medical College of Wisconsin speculates that the nicotine or carbon monoxide in the smoke somehow poisons the heart.

It probably causes cardiomyopathy with a direct toxic effect on the heart muscle Uat weakens it. he said in an interview.

Hartz' study, conducted at St. Lukes Hospital and the Wood Veterans Administration Medical Center in Milwaukee, was published in the New England Journal (rf Medicine.

Other research has shown that men who smdce are two to three times more likely than non-smdcers to die from heart attacks. Heart attacks usually occur when the hearts own blood supply is temporarily blocked, and a section of heart muscle dies from lack of oxygen.

The damage from cardiomyopathy, however, is spread through the heart. It is a generalized

weakness, and as a result, the heart does not pump strongly enou^ to circulate the blood properly. The consequence is one f(Min of heart failure.

When you look at moving pictures oi the heart, instead (tf havii^ a vigorous, complete contraction, the heart contracts very weakly, Hartz said. It does a small portion (rf vdiat it would (MTdinarily.

To compensate for its weakness, tie heart bec(Mnes enlarged. This, in turn, can evoitually interfere with its function itstead of improvit^ it.

Cardiomyopathy is a po(Mly understood disease. In the past, some have ^leculated that its caused by a virus. But most cases are termed idiopathic, a wcxtl doctors use when they dont know the cause.

Barney Clark, the Seattle-area doitist who lived for 112 days with an artificial heart, suffered from the disease. Hartz said 9,000 to 10,000 pecle die of it each year.

Recent research in rabbits has shown the cigarette sm(*e can damage their hearts and cause cardi<Hnyopathy.

We think that what we found in pecle was the same thing they fou^ in an experimental model, Hartz said.

The laest study was c<Miducted on 4,763 men who entered hospitals f(Mr diagnosis of suspected heart disease. In young men those under 55 the doctors found that cardiomyt^thy was nearly three times as commcxi among heavy

smokers as non-smokers.

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ara<mg older men. However, the researchers speculated that the

disease mi^t already have takmi its Urfl by the time victims reached 55.

There were rxrt enough women with the disease to studv. Hartz said.

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Jordan Stresses Hard Work and Team Effort

By TOM MINEHART .Associated Press U riter RALEIGH <,AP - Democratic Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordan says he sees no problems in wwtcing with a Republican governor but said Jim Martins proposals to repeal the state's inventory, intangibles and sales taxes are unrealistic.

"If you did all those things at one time by 1988 that would amount to $1 billion. " Jordan said Wednesday in

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an interview after a news conference at Democratic headquarters, i favor phasing out the inventory and intangibles taxes. I'd love to repeal the sales tax. but I just dont see how you could run state government without it.

Jim Martin has an educational program of his own, he said, it'll be interesting to see how he balances his proposals.

Jordan said Martin, a Republican

Baby Girl Weighted, Left In Lqke

PITTSBORO. N.C. (AP) - The body of a week-old girl was found Tue^y in a bag weighted with a cement block that washed ashore on an island in B. Everett Jordan Lake.

The body was discovered by Donald Bartsch of Angier, who was fishing Tuesday morning near the northwest section of the lake. Detective Wayne Wheeler said the body was stuffed inside three grocery store plastic bags that were placed in a denim tote bag along with a tote bag along. The bags contained a chunk of cement weighing about 2 pounds. . . a

According to a preliminary report issued by the .N.C. Medical Examiner's office in Chapel Hill, the body was that of a 4-pound fully mature infant girl born about a week ago. The umbilical cord was still attached. The baby's race and the length of time it had been in the lake had not been determined.

Bartsch said he was looking for fishing lures when he spotted a demin bag lying on the islands bank and partly in the water. As he pulled the bag toward him, it tore, exposing the plastic bags.

Wheeler said "Sheriff's department officials think the baby was dropped off the side of a nearby bridge.

six-term congressman was an m-telligent person. But he said he will need hard work and a team effort to accomplish anything with a Republican governor, even with a mostly Democratic Legislature.

"I'm going to assume the point role, but Im not going to take the point and run out there all by myself, Jordan said. Its going to t^e a team effort.

Id prefer that a Democratic governor play that point role, he said. It just means that instead of a five-day-a-week j<* Im going to have a seven-day-a-week job.

Jordan, a four-term state senator and lumber executive from Montgomerty County, defeated Republican John Carnngtoa to claim the lieutenant govCTnors job ami become the states top-ranking Democrat.

Jordan said that be would work with Gov. Jim Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten before they step down in January to find out why the party fared so badly in the 1964 election. Hunt lost his iMd to unseat U.S. Sra. Jesse Helms and Edmisten lost the race fw govemw to Martin.

The lieutenant governor has a hard role because he doesnt have the power to appoint (rfficials Uiat the governor has, Jordan said. He also said be would discuss with Martin a proposal to limit governors to one term each.

Jordans ^ prioities are programs to aid small business and bring in new jobs and educational (^>portunities, be said.

Jordan and Camngton battled to replace eight-year incumbent Jimmy Green in the state s second-ranking office. Green was

the first lieutenant governor to serve two consecutive terms after a 1977 amendment to the state Constitution permitted succession. , r

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S.MILES Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordan smiles as he answers questions Wednesday about working with a Republican governor. Jordan defeated Republican John Carrington in Tuesdays election. (AP Laserphoto)

Final Leaf Sales Held

or 17.2 percent of gross sales was delivered to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

By The Associated Press

Final auctions of Old & Middle Belt flue-cured tobacco were held Wednesday at Oxford and Winston-Salem, ending season sales of 1984 leaf, the Federal-State Ma'rket News Service reported.

Gross sales Wednesday of 223,480 pounds returned $166.31 per hundred, down $5.91 from Tuesday. Season totals reached 289,026,239 pounds, averaging $180.35. Total flue-cured sales (Florida through Virginia) stand at 923,847,394 gross pounds and average $180.96 per hundred.

Loan receipts made up 20.3 percent of Old and Middle Belt sales Tuesday and comprise 24.8 percent^ of season sales. For the flue-cured area as a whole, 159.2 million pounds

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvlle. N.C

Thursday, November 8,1984 25

HBO Plans To Revive Old Comedy Bits

By JERRY BUCK .\P Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack Gilford stood on the edge of the set and prepared to re^rreate a sketch he originated in a Broadway-bound play 34 years ago.

We were in Boston before going to New York, he said. We were in a revue called 'Alive and Kicking. 1 joined the show late and they put me and the sketch into a matinee with 60 people in the house. It stopped the show."

That show stopper, called "I Never Felt Better," is one of about 15 blackout sketches from Broadway revues and television that are being assembled into show for Home Box Office. Gilford will do the sketch with his wife, Madeline Lee, and James Coco. It was written by Joseph Stein and Will Glickman.

Wed hoped to get the same straight man from the 1950 show," Gilford said, "but he wasn't available. He changed the punch line. His name is Carl Reiner."

Gilford was in Stage 9 at NBC. where the sketches were being taped before an audience over a three-day

Morton Dean Leaving CBS

period. The show, tentatively titled Sketches, will be broadcast on HBO sometime next year.

"Some of these sketches go back to the 1920s, and some were in the 'Ziegfeld Follies, said Deborah Oppenheimer, who is producing for Lorimar Productions. Were doing this like a theater production because most of our people are stage trained."

The idea came from Iris Merlis, Lorimars director of development for cable, who thought it would fit into HBO's Comedy Playhouse.

We had to track down a lot of this material, Miss Oppenheimer said. Some of it wasnt even written down. We also had to deal with a lot of widows who are very reverential about their husbands work. We had to assure them wed treat it with respect. Those sketches that have lasted are timeless and universal.

In the audience seats, James Coco watched as director Noam Pitlik ran some of the other performers through their paces. The show also stars Ron Leibman, Geena Davis, Joyce Van Patten. Robert Morse, Daniel Stern, and Jessica Walter.

"I haven't done this in years, said Coco. I started my career doing a revue called Darwins Theory Alan Alda wrote some of

NEW YORK (AP) - The rumored departure of correspondent Morton Dean from CBS became official with his signing of a multi-year contract to join the Independent Network News as co-anchor of its prime-time weeknight television newscasts.

Dean is expected to make his debut with co-anchor Pat Harper on Jan. 7, INN President John R. Corporon said Tuesday.

Dean has been with CBS since 1968.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West Of Greenville On US 264 iFarmville Hvvyi

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUB adult ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

ipi/A

LEE CARROLL VERONICA HART

LISA DE LEEUW

7S6-004H Showlima 6 00

Doors Oppn S IS

THURSDAY

^ 00 Let's Make Deal

7 30 MASH

8 00 Magnum P I Y 00 Simon &

10 00 K Landing

11 00 News 9 11 30 Movie

FRIDAY

1 00 Nighfwatch 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morginq

8 25 Newsbreak

9 25 Newsbreak 10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your n 00 Price Is

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 News 12 30 Young 8.

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guilding L

4 00 L Connection

4 30 Happy Days

5 00 A Griffith

5 30 Peoples Court

6 00 News 9

30 CBS Neiys 7:00 Let's Make Deal

7 30 MASH

8 00 Dukes

9 00 Dallas

10 00 F Crest 11:00 News 9

11 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 00 Jeffersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Bill Cosby

8 30 Family Ties

9 00 Cheers

9 30 N Court to 00 Hill Street II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 News

FRIDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Divorce C

9 30 All m the

10 M Facts of Lite

10 30 Sale of the

11 00 Wheel of

11 30 Scrabble

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another Wor

3 00 Santa Barbara

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jetlersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 "V"

9 00 Hunter

10 00 Miami Vice

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Videos 2 00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Wheei Fortune

7 30 3 s Company

8 OO Movie 10 00 20 20

11 00 Action News I! 30 Nightline

FRIDAY

5 00 Bullwinkle 5 30 J Swaqgart

6 00 News 4 15 News 6 30 News

6 45 News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

7 00 Good Morning

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Jeopardy

10 30 Alice

11 00 Family Feud

11 30 Loving

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 All My

2 00 One Lile

3 00 G Hospital

4 00 He Man

4 30 Dukes

5 30 Dift Strokes 4 00 Action News 4 30 ABC News

7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3 s Company

8 00 Benson 8 30 Webster

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the sketches and he was in it, too. Halfway through, the press agent came back and said we were in trouble all the critics had walked out. One critic wrote that whatever Mr. Alda and Mr. Coco were doing before they should go back to doing. I thought my career was over.

These are the cream of the sketches. Theyre great to do. In a play you have one character. Here you may do 13 characters and you really have to rev yourself up. Its like doing 13 plays. I hope the revue is coming back, both on television and on the stage.

'Dallas' Claims Top TV Rating

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS Dallas regained first place from ABCs Dynasty and two compelling movies, about teen-age suicide and a nun who quits her order, were high in the Nielsen ratings for the past week.

Dallas, knocked out of first place for two weeks by the troubles of the Carrington family on Dynasty, came in first for the week ended Nov.4.

CBS Silence of the Heart, which told of a teen-age suicide and the impact on his family, tied for fourth in the ratings. NBCs Shattered Vows, about a young nun whose unspoken love for a priest and desire for a family drove her to quit her order before her final vows, was sixth.

CBS was first in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey with a network average of 16.3. NBC was second with 15.7 and ABC was third with 15.3. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute, 16.3 percent of the audience w-as tuned to CBS.

It was the third straight week the networks had finished in the same order, and with very nearly the same network averages each week.

NBC, boosted by the World Series and the huge ratings of the movie "The Burning Bed, stayed ahead for the season-to-date. The ratings at the end of six weeks; NBC 17.0, CBS 16.7, ABC 15.2.

CBS had four shows in the Top 10; NBC and ABC had three each.

Heres the Top 10: Dallas, CBS, first; Dynasty, ABC, second; 60 Minutes, CBS, third; Falcon Crest and Silence of the Heart, both CBS, tied for fourth; Shattered Vows, NBC, sixth; The A-Team, NBC, seventh; The Cosby Show, NBC, eighth; Hotel, ABC, ninth; the movie The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, ABC, 10th.

The NBC movie The Cartier Affair, an original comedy up against ABCs network debut of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, was 22nd. NBCs new series, V, which made its debut last week in a tie for 34th place, was 41st.

Top Shows

Here are the top 20 shows of the

week;

1. Dallas, CBS, a rating of 27.1 or 23.0 million households.

2. Dynasty, ABC, 24.9 or 21.1 million.

3. 60 Minutes, CBS, 22.8 or 19.3 million.

4. Tie-Falcon Crest, 21.9 or 18.5 million.

4. Tie-Movie-Silence of the Heart, CBS, 21.9or 18.5 million.

6. Movie-Shattered Vows, NBC,

21.3 or 18.0 million.

7. The A-Team, NBC, 21.2 or

17.9 million.

8. The Cosby Show, NBC, 20.0 or

16.9 million.

9. Hotel, ABC, 19.9 or 16.8 million.

10. Movie-Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, ABC, 19.6 or 16.6 million.

11. Knots Landing, CBS, 19.2 or

16.3 million.

12. NFL Football Prime-Time Runover, NBC, 19.1 or 16.2 million.

13. The Fall Guy, ABC, 18.9 or 16.0 million.

14. Tie-Magnum, P.I., CBS, 18.7 or 15.8 million.

14. Tie-Simon & Simon, CBS,

18.7 or 15.8 million.

16. Scarecrow & Mrs. King, CBS, 18.4 or 15.6 million.

17. Kate & Allie, CBS, 18.1 or

15.3 million.

18. Tie-Hill Street Blues, NBC,

17.8 or 15.1 million.

18. Tie-Cheers, NBC 17.8 or 15.1 million.

20. Riptide, NBC, 17.7 or 15.0 million.

TIL 5;30 *

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Coco, whose first book, The James Coco Diet, was a best seller, is bringing out a second book called Cooking With Coco. The once-rotund uxro lost 110 pounds before writing the first book. He said the Cable Health Network has asked him to do 65 segments of a show to be called Cocos World.

One sketch, Yma, Ava, written by 'Thomas Meehan, was originated by Anne Bancroft and Lee J. Cobb on a TV special. Miss Van Patten and Gilford will do it for Sketches. Its a tongue-twister on the people with unusual first names who

come to a party, said Miss O^-f penheimer. Joyce introduq^

penneimer. joyee everyone by their first name and people are Yma Sumac, Ava Gardner, Abba Eban, Oona ONeUl and the like. So it becomes,

Ava. Yma, Ava, Abba. Yma, Avq,, Abba, Oona,and so on. ; :,

End Adv for Thurs PMs, Nov 8 , . ,

f ENDS TODAY!

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Furillo orders a raid that puts Belker in jeopardy!

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EyeWITNess News atH:00pm

Supreme Court Will Allow Evidence In Murder Trial

PEANUTS

YES, MAAM, IT'S A LOAF OF FRENCH BREAP I BROUGHT BACK FROM PARIS

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Supreme Court has ruled that a pair of underwear and other key evidence can be used in the trial of a Mexican migrant workej^ accused of raping and killing a 7-year-old Taylorsville girl in 1982.

The evidence, including a photograph of 7-year-old April Leigh Sweet that was found in the wallet of her accused attacker, was suppressed during the trial of Bernardino Zuniga in Davidson County Superior Court in August 1983.

Zuniga, 29, who once worked for the childs grandfather on his farm near Taylorsville, was charged with first-deree murder and first-degree rape.

Trial Judge Donald L. Smith ruled that evidence taken from Zuniga the day of the slaying could not be used because it was seized illegally.

Rather than proceed with the trial. District Attorney H.W. Zimmerman Jr. decided to appeal to the state Supreme Court.

By a 6-1 vote, the court ruled Tuesday that Smith erred in suppressing the evidence taken by Knoxville, Tenn., police and ordered the case sent back to Davidson Superior Court for trial. Zim

merman said Tuesday he planned to

ad I

An autopsy showed the girl, whose asfou

body was found July 13,1982, along a dead-end road near her Alexander County home, had her throat cut with a large knife and had been raped.

try the case soon and that he would seek the death penalty.

In other decisions, the court ordered a new trial for one man sentenced to death on a murder charge and reduced the sentence of another condemned man to life in

prison.

Stanley Sanders, 32, was sentenced to death in July 1982 in Transylvania County by Superior

Court Judge Lacy Thornburg. Sanders was convicted of raping and murdering a 17-year-old high school student.

In ordering Sanders a new trial, the Supreme Court ruled that an inadequate transcript of the trial and sentencing prevented the court from reviewing a legal challenge to the judges instructions to the jury.

The court also ruled that the trial judge in New Hanover County had erred during a sentencing hearing for Jerome Hamlet Jr. by allowing the lury to consider whether the murder was especially heinous, atrocious and cruel. The evidence was insufficient to submit the issue to the jury, the court ruled in reducing Hamlets sentence to life imprisonment.

Hamlet had been sentenced to death for fatally shooting in the head Asa E. Bramlett as he stood outside a Wilmington nightclub in February 1983.

I WAS 60IN6 TO | SHARE IT WITH MY FRjgNP MARCIE...

B.C.

CAHRM6M PKMlses

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NUBBIN

Asheville Tour Director Absent, $80,000 Missing

I P&6U&0 AMP * CHIPPlMer PAIMT.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The disappearance of an Asheville tour director and $80,000 given to him from church members in seven states has left at least one of the ministers involved determined to see the money is returned.

According to Asheville police, George S. Kort, pjresident of Budget Tours Inc., left his Canton home on Oct. 24, one day after he wrote a letter to 37 people who planned to make a trip to the Holy Land.

The letter stated that the money was used in an effort to recoup that which now turns out to he irreplaceable losses to me personally and to Budget Tours Inc.

The Rev. Freddie M. Young, minister of Calvary Baptist Church in Hendersonville, said that as a pastor he had compassion for the man but as a businessman, he was obligated to seek the return of his clients money.

lients monev.

Other local churches represented n the tours passenger list were

on the tour's passenger First Baptist Church in East Flat Rock and Maranatha Baptist Church in Hendersonville, Young said.

Reactions to the letters were of unbelief ... numbness, Young said. Young, who was to host 21 Hendersonville-area people and five out-of-staters through the trip, said Kort had been an excellent agent during two other trips to the Middle East.

Asheville police Detective Lee Warren said Kort, his wife and

young son have vacated their home and disconnected their telephone. Warren said Piedmont Airlines records indicate Kort, 41, bought a one-way ticket from Asheville to Atlantic City, N.J.

Associates of Kort have recently received phone calls from him, but have been Unable to determine where he is living, Warren said.

Meanwhile, the 21 people from the three Henderson County churches, as well 36 from Georgia, Alabama, Oklahoma, New York, Colorado and South Carolina, had paid approximately $1,877 each to Budget Tours Inc. in anticipation of a trip to Holland, Jordan, Israel and Egypt.

The trip was to have begun Monday, about two weeks after the letters, supjiosedly signed by Kort, arrived at each household.

'The letter states the money was placed with me during a period of overbearing anxiety and financial distress and was used in an effort to recoup that which now turns out to be irreplaceable losses to me personally and to Budget Tours Inc.

The writer offers to pay each person within five years from the date of the letter. It states that if God sees fit, payment will begin as soon as the writer gets back on his financial feet.

If you choose to extract your pound of flesh, the letter concludes.

the laws of our country grant you that ri^ht ... If you elect to accept the note (of promised payment), please advise.

It is signed with Christian love with the purported signature of George S. Kort.

The 26 people whom Young was to host people made their last payment-Oct. 16 toward the $40,000 fee, and Kort responded cordially with a thank-you note. Young said. They were to have met overseas with 31 other tour members from Georgia and Oklahoma who had paid Budget Tours Inc. a total of $40,785.

Corporate records on file at the Buncombe County Courthouse show that the two men who helped Kort establish the business in September 1978 were Jerry W. Miller, an assistant district attorney with the U.S. District attorneys office in Asheville, and Floyd Brock, an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners.

Get this straight, Brock said Wednesday. Im in no way actively involved with the corporation. He said he was the attorney who incorporated the business, but that other board members were elected during the first board meeting.

Miller, Brocks law partner at the time of the incorporation, also said he was not involved with the busi-

n-a

iMAe aXAMlMBR^.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

WHERE'S S&T. SNORKEL

ness.

Train Service Opens Slowly

RALEIGH (AP) - Off to a slow start in its first days of operation, the Carolinian passenger train service linking Raleigh to Charlotte should gather steam this month, Amtrak and state transportation officials say.

The average daily number of riders during the Carolinians first

four days in service was just more than half of what the train will need

to achieve this year to be successful, Nicholas Brockunier, marketing manager for Amtraks eastern routes, said Wednesday.

He said the train doesnt have to be full to meet costs.

Im not at all disappointed by the performance so far, Brockunier said. I think the figures are pretty encouraging for us because generally these things dont take off immediately. They generally start to grow during the first month or so. From Oct. 28 to Oct. 31, the first

camouflage

^ AREA

four days of operation and the only hicn fifi

days for whicn figures have been compiled, 552 people rode the Carolinian.

The ECU Student Union Presents

Wed., Nov. 14,1984 8:00 P.M. Wrfght Auditorium

Admission:

ECU Students $1.50 ECU Facuity & Staff $3.d0 Public & At Door $5.00 Tickets On Sale At The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center (919) 756-6611, Ext. 266

FNTFRTAINM) Nr MANAGEMENT

P O Ho /lt> Otii! CA 4 )023

AN 6V6NING lUITH MAVNARD FERGUSON

28 The Daily Re(lector. Greenville. N C_Thursday, Novembers, 1984

IN THE STATE

Torch Ignites Fire At School

CLARKTON, N.C. (APi A tire sparked by a roofer's torch destroyed the oldest building on the Clarkton School campus, forcing the evacuation of teachers and 212 students, but causing no injuries.

The 60-year-old building contained 12classrooms and housed students in grades six through eight, school superintendent W. J. Hair said.

The fire started about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday when workers were putting a new roof on the building, a school employee said. Acetylene torches were being used to heat a rubber compound for the root and a piece of it fell down a flue, igniting a birds nest, the employee said.

Fire extinguishers could not reach the blaze, which quickly spread through the building.

School officials said plans tor using temporary facilities began before the fire was brought under control. They said the gymnasium and some other buildings on campus will be used for classes.

EPA To Sample Lake Water

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency plans to sample water from 65 lakes in the western part of North Carolina and South Carolina during November as part of its national acid rain research program.

Among the lakes to be sampled are James, Nantahala and Rhodhiss in North Carolina, and Hartwell. Jocassee and Lanier in South Carolina.

Agen<?>' spokesman Bob Humphries in Atlanta said the sampling is aimed at obtaining basic conditions of mountain-area lakes that scientists think are most vulnerable to damage from acid rain.

The sampling wil take place on 47 lakes in 19 North Carolina counties, including Burke, Caldwell. McDowell and Rutherford and on 18 lakes in seven South Carolina counites, including Greenville and Spartanburg,

Farm Income Shows Diversification

RALEIGH (AP) - Enterprises other than tobacco accounted for 73.1 percent of cash receipts from farming in North Carolina last year, a North Carolina State University official says Tobacco brought growers SI ,020 billion or 26,9 percent of the state's total cash farm income, which was $4,112 in 1983. said Dr. J.E. Legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

"The farm cash receipts figures for 1983 show that we have made tremendous progress in diversifying our agriculture," Legates said. "While tobacco brought in more than SI billion last year, other enterprises brought in more than S3 billion"

The state's poultry industry ranks second to tobacco in farm income, combined income from turkevs, broilers, eggs and chickens was $912 million in 1983.

Forsyth Man Pleads Guilty

WINSTON-SALEM i AP) - A man charged with the first-degree murder of a newspaper copy editor has pleaded guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a 15-year old girl.

Darryl Eugene Hunt. 19. had been named on a felony charge of taking indecent liberties with a minor, but authorities accepted his plea to the misdemeanor charge and Hunt was sentenced to 60 days in jail.

Hunt was returned to Forsyth County Jail to await the outcome of the charge that he beat, raped and stabbed to death Deborah Sykes Aug. 10.

Richard R. Lyle, an assistant district attorney , told Judge W. Douglas Albright of Greensboro that the prosecution could not make the indecent liberties charge stick against Hunt.

Lyle said that Hunt is only lour years older than the 15-year-old girl he was accused of having sexual relations with, and the law requires the age difference to be at least five years

Lyle said Hunt and the girl had been engaged in sexual activity for more than a year before Hunt was arrested Sept .11.

Ingram Seeks Rate Reduction

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has proposed a reduction in insurance rates tor private passenger automobile insurance, but insurance industry oiticials say that the reduction was unjustified.

The industry oiticials also said it the reduction was ordered, the order could be appealed. It an order liy Ingram is appealed, the proposed reductions would not take etli'ct pending a court decision. A possible settlement of such an appeal would be handled by Ingram's successor as commissioner, who will take office in January.

Ingram said in a notice of hearing issued Oct. 31 that the current rates for bodily injury insurance and property damage insurance were "excessive." The hearing is scheduled for Dec 4

For a typical driver, Ingram s proposal could reduce to $284 from S325 the cost of auto insurance, industry officials say.

Ingram cited a series of reasons for reducing rates, including recent and anticipated data on losses and expenses incurred by insurance companies, the potential for damage from hazards and fires, industry profit margins and investment income earned or realized by insurers.

But John M. Watkins, assistant manager of the North Carolina Rat'e Bureau, said he expected Ingram to make the order after the Dec. 4 hearing. "At that point, the Rate Bureau would have to make the decision as to what course of action to follow and of course, we would have the right to appeal to the courts." he said

Mother, Daughter Die In Fire

DURHAM lAP) - An amputee and her 73-year-old daughter died early Wednesday when a fire that started on a chair in a bedroom spread through their house, firefighters said The victims were Blanch G Hawkins and her daughter. Blanch Parham, Mrs. Hawkins, believed to be in her mid or late 90s, had had a leg removed.

Fire investigator .Milton .Smith said the chair may have caught fire from a cigarette that smoldered as .Mrs Hawkins and .Ms. Parham slept, .Mrs. Hawkins died in bed in the rwim where the fire began, while her daughters body was found in the kitchen.

Smith said both probably died from smoke inhalation.

Wilson Man Faces Campaign Charge

RALEIGH (AP) - Wikson businessman John C. Bolt Jr. has been charged with violating state campaign contribution laws by exceeding the $4,000 limit in his donations to the gubernatorial campaign of Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Wake County District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said Wednesday a criminal summons had Ijeen issued charging Bolt with the offenses. The misdemeanor is punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 or one year in jail or both.

Campaign records show donations of S3,0(KJ were made to Edmistens campaign in the names of Bolts children. Bolt also contributed $3,000 to Edmisten's campaign and his w ite donated $1 ,(K)()

About $8,000 was contributed to the gubernatorial primary campaign of Democratic Insurance Commissioner John Ingram in the names of Bolts children.

Counselor Pleads Guilty

BEAUFORT, N.C. <AP) - A former counselor at a state-funded camp in Carteret County for youths with behavior problems has pleaded guilty to charges of engaging in illegal sex acts w ith six youths he supervised.

Albro Rodill Alexander. 27. entered the plea Wednesday in Carteret County Superior Court Judge Charles B Winberry Jr. of Rocky Mount postponed sentencing until a diagnostic evaluation could be completed by the state Department of Correction

In a plea bargain accepted by Winberry, the maximum penalty of 90 years in prison is limited to 60 years.

Alexander has been held under SlOO.iKK) bond since August when he was arrested on 10 counts of the sex charge plus one charge of second-degree sexual offense. The other charges were dismissed Wednesday,

District Attorney W, David McFadyen said the charges stemmed from incidents at Camp E-Ma-Henwu near .Newport He told the judge that while a counselor. Alexander had engaged in sex acts with six male campers, ages 12 to 15.

The incidents involved the use of alcohol and possibly other drugs. McFadyen said

Alexander, who had worked at the camp for three years, was dismissed in June when he was accused of giving campers beer and cigarettes, state officials said. /

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of PiM County AAemo-rial Hospital until and publicly opened at;

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE: November 15,1984 LOCATION: Office of the

Purchasliw Agent County ^

at Pitt County Memorial Hos-iltal, Greenville, North Caro-ina. to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following: .

Ten (10) Hydraulic Stretchers Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of

the hospital. JackWf

Richardson President

November 1,8,1984

Department of the treasury Internal Revenue Service Notice of Public Auction Saie Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from

Billy C. & Betty S, Cherry, 202 N. Sy

Sylvan Dr , Greenville, N.C. 27834. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations. Dateof Sale: November20,1984 TimeofSale: ll:00am Place of Sale: Front Door, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Title Offered: Only the right, title, and interest of Billy C. 8, Betty S Cherry in and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue ^rvice will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value of the interest beino sold. Description of Property: A single story frame house on a lot 100 feet by 80 feet, presently used as a dwelling, containing 1,160 square feet and a garage containing about 288 square feet located at 202 N. Sylvan Dr., Greenville, N.C.

BEING all of FIFTH PARCEL as described in that certain deed recorded in Book D26, Page 194, Pitt County Registry. Property may be Inspected at: By appointment. Call Gary W. Rayle, Revenue Ofticer, Tele phone 752 6218

Payments Terms: Full pay ment required on acceptance ot highest bid.

Form of Payment: All pay ments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a Unit ed States postal, bank, express.

or telegraph money order, check fl

Make

to the Internal Revenue vice

Gary W. Rayle, Revenue Of fleer 111 84

Internal Revenue Service, 101 W. First St., Greenville, N.C 27834 752 6218 November 8.1984

FILE NO. 84 SP 242

FILM NO, INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY PATRICIA HART PRIDGEN, Petitioner

JAMES MASON PRIDGEN; W.A ALLEN JR., Trustee un der Deed of Trust recorded in Book 0 33, Page 92, Pitt County Registry; FIRST AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Respondents NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to the order duly entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina on August 31, 1984, and the order of the Resident Supe rior Court Judge, Presiding of Pitt County, North Carolina, on September 28, 1984, all in the above entitled action, the un dersigned Commissioner will on November 15, 1984, at noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Caro lina, ofter for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot 17 in Block A of Nelson Heights, property of Griffon Homes, Inc., as shown on map ot record In Map Book

6, Pages, Pitt County Registry The highest bidder at the sale

shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent

(10.0%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejec tion thereof by the Court.

This the 10 day of October, 1984

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Commissioner October 18, 25; November 1, 8. 1984

FILE NO. 84 J60

FILM NO. INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURTDIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: NATALIE COLE LANGLEY A MINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO RICKY STEEDLEY OR THE FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER 8, 1980, IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT TAKE NOTICE that a peti tion seeking to terminate your parental rights has been tiled in the above entitled action This is a new action The nature ot the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights ot the father in and to the minor female child described in the petition, said child having been born on or about October 8. 1980, in Pitt County, North Carolina You are required to answer the petition wihin forty (40) days after October 25, 1984, exclusive of such date, said date being the date of first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time pre scribed, your parental rights to the said child will be term! nated

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel if you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are en titled to attend any hearing effecting your parental rights.

This the 23rd day of October, 1984

EVERETTACHEATHAM

RyalW.Tayloe Atto

Attorneys for Petitioner P 0 Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758 4257 October 25, November 1,8,1984

NOTICE OF SAL

OF LAND AND STATEMENT FOR PUBLIC DISCLOSURE NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Greenville Is con sidering the proposal to enter

into a contract lor the disposal :ribed real

ot the following descr

property. Including the house nd a

and any other improvements thereon, to Charlie Lee Ward and wile Susie Moore Ward: of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 19, I9t4,

said real property being DIs il 421 10, located In

posai F

the So- Evans Community Developi. vnt Project, B 81 DN 37 0057, Greenville, North Carolina Disposal Parcel 421 10 BEGINNING at an X In the top of a concrete curb at the Intersection of the southern right of way line of 13th Street and the western right of way line of Clark Street (these rights of way are 50 feet more or less In width): runs then

along the western right of way ' * ISIldeg 04

line of Clark Street!

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

min. 45 sec. W 46.03 feet to an existing iron pipe; runs then S. 12 deg. 07 min. 25 sec W 63.97 teet to an iron pipe set at THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

From this newly 4(5

ESTABLISHED BEG1NNIN( POINT runs then along the

_______ . long

western right of way line of Clark Street S 13

_ I deg. 45 min. 39

sec. W 61.87 feet to an existing iron pipe: runs then N 78 deg. 56 min. 56 sec W 64.72 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then N 78 deg. 42 min. 28 sec. W 65.25 feet to

runs then N II deg

to an existing iron pipe; ....... 53 min. 58

sec E 63.99 feet to an existing 1 pipe: runs then S 77 deg. 53 min. 23 sec. E 131.25 teet to the

western right of way line of Clark Street, the POINT OF

BEGINNING.

Said tract of land being more particularly described according to a survey plat dated

August 10, 1983, prepared by W.W. -.. .

Shaw, Engineer, City of Greenville Engineering De partment described as Recombination ot Disposal Parcel 421-10, South Evans Redevel->ment Project, B81-DN-37-

0657. Proper'W address 1306 Clark Street, Gr

jreenville. North

Carolina.

Charlie Lee Ward and wife

Susie Moore Ward, the pro-tlli

posed purchaser, have filed with the City of Greenville a Redeveloper s Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the Office of the Community Development of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. and its regular office hours being from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday each week.

Community Development

Office of fhe

City of Greenville October 31, November 8,1984

NOTICE OF SALE

United State Government

property, formerly owned by Carl L. Miller, located

southeast of Greenville, NC on State Road 41774

This property will be sold as perty.

one properly.

Property located on the southside of State Road 41774 southeast of Greenville, North Carolina in the Chlcod Township ot Pitt County. Consists of one (1) acre of land more particularly described in the warranty deed filed on the

20th day of August, 1984, in Book J 53, Page 34, at the Pitt

County Registry, Greenville, North Carolina.

Sealed bids wiU be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday. November 23, 1984, at 5:00 o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at fhe Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, November 29, 1984, at 2:30 o'clock p m Five per cent (5%) bid deposit in the form of cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reiect any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash.

For inspection ot the property, information and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina

27834. Telephone: (919) 752 2035. iE NOTE

PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will be accepted only HA

in writing on Form FmH; 465-10, "Invitation, Bid and Ac ceptance" Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465 10.

Farmers Home Administra tion properties are sold without regard to race, sex. creed, color, or national origin. November 8, 9, 12, 14, 16, 19, 1984

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Property, formerly owned by John B. Rouse, Jr., located approximately six and one half (6'j) miles southeast of Greenville, NC,

This property will be sold as erty

one property Property located six and one halt (6'i) miles southeast of Greenville, NC on the southside of State Road 1732 in the Chlcod Township of Pitt County. Consists of 2.44 acres of land more particularly described in the warranty deed filed on the

22nd day of June, 1984. in Book D 53. Page 383, at the Pitt

County Registry, Greenville, North Carolina.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, Nov ember 23. 1984, at 5:00 o'clock p.m., and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, November 29, 1984, at 2:00 o'clock p m Five per cent (5%) bid deposit in the form ol cash, cashier's check or

certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States

will be required The Gov ernment reserves the right to reiwt any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash.

For inspection of the pro perty, information, and bid

forms, contact Mr, Bert M. Hall. Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, I 15 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, Telephone: (919) 752 2035

7834, Telephone: (919) 7; PLEASE NOTE THAT 1 Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 465 10. "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance" Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465-10.

Farmers Home Administra lion properties are sold without regard to race. sex. creed, color, or national origin. November 8, 9, 12, 14, 16, 19, 1984

002 PERSONALS

LONELY? Join Contacts Dat ing Service. Large Carolina Membership Free Brochure, Box 1279, Clemmons, NC 27012

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

COMING SOONI Natural

117

torj. Spice of Life Mlnl-Mall, 17 East 5th Street. Greenville.

WE PAY CASH for dlamot^ Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010\, AUTOMOTIVE

It IT TRU you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. gov ernment? Get the facts today I

1 312 742 1142, extension 5281

WE MAY SAVE you $200 a year on your auto liability insurance

if you have a DWI or equivalent Calle

in insurance points Call dav or night: Edward Stokes Insur ance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 746 3301

Oil Autos For Sal*

BEEME YU SLL or rede

your 19791902 model car, cell 756 11

1877. Grant Bulck. WO will pay lop dollar

DON WlflTEHUAtT

Pontiac<Chrysler*Bulck>Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146. "Historic lerboro"

c T^rl

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.mh Street 758-0114

013

Buick

1975 BUICK LeSabre, clean, low mileage, low price. 758-3016.

1981 BUICK REGAL. Loaded. Light blue. Will sacrifice. 757 0440.

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED

Diesel, fully equipped plus CB. $1,000 below retail, $5950. Very good condition. Call 758-0135 after 6 p.m.

1982 REGAL. White with blue landau roof, 58,000 miles. Like new. Dealer 64973.355-2500.

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 65929. 355 7200.

014

Cadillac

1981 ELODRADD. Dove gray. Why pay more? Just like new. Dealer 65929.355-7200.

1982 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille.

Light blue/dark blue top. Call

758 r - ------

I 3568 or 756 9097.

015

Chevrolet

1968 CAMARO, original, blue, til

white letter radial fires. $2500 Call 752 8847 aHer 5pm

1974 MONTE CARLO. Good condition. Must sell. Call 756-3312 after 6 p.m.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles. Priced to sell Showroom fresh. Dealer 65929. 355 7200.

1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles. New radial tires. $2000.758 4091.

1979 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic stationwagon. Excellent condition. Must sell immediately. 94,000 miles. 756-8974.

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, air.

8S62 after 5

$1600. 827-5217 or 756 p.m

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 64973.355 2500.

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Statlonw-$300 or best offer. Call 756

1984 LASER XE Turbo. 5 speed, black with tan interior, fully loaded, immaculate. 10,000 miles. 5/50 extended warranty. $12,500. 756 7643.

1985 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer

65929. 355 7200.

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE CORONET. 318

engine, good shape. $500, 746-2326.

1984 DODGE Daytona, Black with black leather interior. Dolby AM/FM cassette, 5000 miles. Take up payments. Call 752 8596 or 752 5637 after 8:00 p.m.

018

Ford

1971 FORD MAVERICK. 2 ddor, automatic, clean, den) In door, $500 negotiable. Call 758-3657 nights or 756-6593 days.

1976 LTD, loaded, 400 CID, load distributing hitch. $1500 Call 756 7281 after 8pm

1977 PINTO. Power steering, new tires, excellent condition. Financing available. Days 756 5609; nights 756 7887

1978 FORD LTD Brougham, 4 door, fully equipped $1400. 746 3669 after 5 pm

1979 GRANADA. Original owner, excellent mechanical and body condition. $2750 or best offer Phone 756 9797.

1980 PINTO. 2 door Red. 45,000 miles. Gas saver. Dealer 64973. 355 2500

1983 FORD ESCORT Air con

ditioning, AM/FM cassette, power brakes, 4 speed, excellent mileage, excellent condition. 355 2331.

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN Continental, low mileage 756 4296after 6p.m.

021

Oldsmobiie

FOR SALE: 1979 Oldsmobiie Starfire, AM/FM cassette radio, automatic, air, cruise, blue/blue interior Very good condition. 753 4121.

1975 CUTLASS, 126.000 miles, excellent mechanical condition. $900. 757 0351.

1976 CUTLASS Brougham. (3ood condition. Blue on blue. AM/FM cassette. $2000 firm. Call 746-6l89,after 6pm

1977 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 350/power steering, brakes, air, $975. 756-2464.

1980 CUTLASS Supreme, sun roof, new tires $4800 Call 752 5484 after 5.

1981 NINETY EIGHT Regency. 4 door, white, blue Interior. Just like new. Dealer 64973 355 2500

1981 TORONADO. 45,000 miles, silver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 64973.355 2500

1984 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 2 door, black, fully loaded, 5 year/50,000 miles protector warranty. 4,000 miles, $12,500 negotiable. Call 756 3272, after 6 p.m.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974 Valiant, 4 door, 6 cylinder, power steer ing, automatic transmission, air conditioned, $1,095 7584)674.

023

Pontiac

1970 PONTIAC Catalina; de^ pendable; good condition. 756-5924.

1979 FIREBIRD ESPRIT, gold, 10183,

condition. $3900. 752 (

024

Foreign

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

024

Foreign

WE BUY AND SELL Used

Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN, $695. 825-6821.

1973 MG MIDGETT.

New

transnflssion, brakes, top and 2 new tires. $1300.758 2300, days

1976 HONDA, automatic, new motor, new tires, new paint, air. $2195. 758 5313.

1976 PLYMOUTH Arrow. 4 speed with air. Must sell. Call 756 0820 or 756-3975.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5 Liftback. Excellent condlton. 756 9760.

1978 VOLVO 264 GLE. Black, automatic, power windows, mirrors, anmina and sunroof, extra clean. John Herring. 9-5 756 9058 weekdays.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE.

AM/FM, electric sunroof. Silver, automatic. $3900. 355-2253.

1980 MAZDA RX7, blue, 30,800 miles. $7500. 756-9994.

1980 MAZDA RX 7. Blue, excellent condition. 756-9872. Evenings and Weekends.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta,

25,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, alr.756 9730after7p.m.

1983 OATSUN 200-SX. Silver, 20,000 miles, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer 65929.355 7200.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Gray. Absolutely beautiful. Gas saver. Dealer 73.355-2500.

1983 MAZDA Stationwagon, stick shift, air, AM/FM, clean, 1 owner. Call 756-8516, ask for Murry.

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2

door wifh liftback, SR-S with sports package, air, cruise, low mileage. 746-3788.

1983 VOLVO GLSOO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

kage.

chback, 2-tone blue, 5 speed, loaded, great gas mileage. I owner. Call 758 0944, after 5:30.

1984 OATSUN 300-ZX. Loaded. T13,900. Call Richard Williams 756-4267 days, 355-2767 nights.

1984 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 26,000 miles, blue. Gas saver. Like new. Dealer #4973.355-2500.

030 Bicycles For Sale

Huffy, 10 dltii

CHRISTMAS BIKE . ,

speed, 23" in good condition, complete with lock and HTO bottle. Call 758 4917 after 4 p.m

032 Boats For Sale

DUCK HUNTERS Dream 1984 Seamark, green Gelcoat, 1984 70 horsepower Yamaha, Cox trailer, must sell. 1-726-7442.

18' CRUISE MASTER, boat and trailer, tully equipped with ev

erything, 135 horsepower motor Best offer. Call 7M-8586

after 5 p.m.

1979 MFG with 85 horse engine. Call 758 5061.

1979 SAN JUAN 23. 3 sails, 7.5 horsepower honda, VHF stereo, much more, excellent condition. $9950, with trailer $11,000. 1 975 2046.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. J50 units in slock, f -

O'Briants. Raleigh, N. C 834 2774.

1975 COLEMAN popup camper sink plus extra

with stove and

gear, sleeps 6. Save In the oft season! 756 5924.

036 Cycles For Sale

DO IT NOWII Check the largest selection of clean used dirf bikes In the area. 50cc, 2 490CC, layaway - Instant financing - 10% down. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. We Are Excitement! 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757 0592

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. OR 100, lood condition, $400. Call ly Friday 8 5,752 0137.

FOR SALE: 1978 Honda 400 Low mileage, good condition. Call 758 2290 after8p.m.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756 5823.

YAMAHA XTSOO, 1979, sireet/dirt, new Inspection, excellent, $700. Call day I 794 9306, night 1 794-3141.

1974 SUZUKI 550 GT, has

Windjammer II windshield, 6,000,mlles. $300 firm. 757 1712

1982 SUZUKI 750E 3000 miles, excellent condition, -f bags Must sell. $2400 or best offer. Call 758 0853.

039 Trucks For Sale

1973 CHEVY PICK up. $1300 Call after 6 p.m. 752 3062.

1973 4 x 4 Scout. Air, lock in hubs, good condition. $1500. Call anytime. 355 2255 or 746 6017.

1975 OATSUN PICKUP, motor runs good, minor body work. $950 or best otter . 758 7299

1978 FORD F 100, 6 cylinder, very good shape. $2600. Call 753 5043.

1978 FORD EXP, AM/FM, low mileage, 756 2038.

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Pickup. Two tone yellow, 48,000 miles. Dealer 14973.355-2500.

1982 CHEVROLET MO Tahoe Pickup. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 . 355-2500.

1982 SIO PICKUP. Excellent condition. 23,000 miles. $4,100. 757^18 ask for Spangler or affer 5 and Sundays 752-6963.

1983 GMC JIMMY. S IS. Dark blue. Priced fo sell Dealer 64973.355 2500.

1983 TOYOTA SRS, 4x4 pickup, AM/FM, air, tool box. excellent condition. Call 752 5484 after S.

1979 GRAND LEMANS 4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape, vinyl top, spoke wheel covers, cruise, power door locks, clean. $2895. 524 5575 Grifton.

DATSUN, 1980, 510. 4 door hatchback, 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo, air, new tires, 1 owner. $3950. 756-2148

HONDA, 1983 Civic ISOOS Excellent condition 355-6098 or 355^7.

HONDA PRELUDE, 1979 New paint and tires. Excellent con ditlon $3800. 355 6098 or 355 6097

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Child Care

WANTED: someone in Chlcod School District to keep child after school. 746-3764.

046

PETS

AKC DOBRAAANS. 3 reds, 2 fawns. Handsome parents with

r temperament. Well-cared Whelped September 27. $200. 1 524-5429 or 355-651S or 1-524 5455.

AKC ESKIMO Spitz. 11 months old. Best offer. Excellent Christmas present. 752-4517,

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens; silvers and hybreds, champion sired, 1-778 4234, (^Idsboro.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

COCKER SPANIELS two. Call 758-6633 after 3.30.

COCKER SPANIEL puppy for sale. Full breed, has shots. $75 negotiable. Must sell. 758-7903.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best

prices In town. 758-0732.

FOR SALE;

Shetland Sheep dogs, Salile and - - le 2

, registe js, Saole White, 1 female 2 years old, $100. Very gentle. 1 male, V/7 months, $150. Call 758 4562, Friday after 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

FOR SALE: Ducks rabbits and chickens. 756-4026.

TOTALLY IRRESISTIBLE.

AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies. 753 2081.

1 YEAR OLD Brittany Spaniel, $125. Champion and Hall of Fame blooaline, after 5 p.m.

758 4641.

051 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with expe rience and tools. Contact Ken neth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level, 756-1100.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and in

centives. Good company Call for

benefits, demo plan interview, 756-4159.

AUTO SALES. Apply in person a) Truck Country, Inc., Memo^

rial Drive, Greenville.

BOOKKEEPER

Cost control clerk needed. Must be dependable and have some bookkeeping experience. Call 756-8950 8 10 a.m. or 3 4 p.m., ask for Mr. Kirkland, S 8, S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

CARPENTERS NEEDED

Apply at job location, 600 Skinner Street, between 7 and 3:30.

CHILD CARE. Care for child In my home or In your home if In Camelof area Call 756 6625 or 758 2712, ask for Shirley.

CONVENIENCE STORE help

Musf be willing to take poly-iraph. Farmvflle area only.

ply between 2 4, Tuesday,

Wednesday, and Thursday only.

* 14th

Blount Petroleum, 615 West Street

CPA FIRM seeks professional secretary. Excellent typing skills, professional phone manor, appearance and ability to work well with others essen tial. Send Resume including salary Requirements, to P.O. Drawer 95, Greenville, NC 27835.

DEPENDABLE lady for alterations. 757 1136.

DRAFTSMAN to work tor large industry. Experience required. 1-638 3036

EXPERIENCED MOTOR

Grader and Bulldozer operator Call 825 9911.

EXPERIENCED HEAVY

equipment operators. Loader, scraper and dozer. Call 752-8842

GUYS GALS TRAVEL

Immediate openings for 15 sharp guys and gals to travel US major cities with unique business group No experience necessary. Transportation furnished. Must be 18 or over, single, well groomed and free fo start Immediately. For

gmonal interview coolact Ms

Lewis at the Holiday Inn, 702 South Memorial Drive or phone 758 3401 between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday only. Parents welcome at interview.

HANDYMAN full time to maintain rental properties. Should have transportation and own tools. Apply 313 East toth Street between 10-12 a m. or call 758 6214 after 8 p.m.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning

laf

Installer. Licensed only. Heal pump and duct design experl ence. Part-time work, full-time pay. 757 1263.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P 0. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Several vears experience needed. Must live within 3 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must be able to work 32 40 hours per week. Call 752 4043

NURSING Part time medi cal/surgical clinical instructor needed beginning November 27, 1984 to teach at Craven County Hospital. Baccalaureate degree in nursing with 2 years clinical experience required. Contact Cindy Archie, PO Box 1069, Beaufort County Community

College, Washington, NC 27889. -946-6194, extension 206. An

919

Equal Opportunity Employer

LABORATORY - Parttime, ex perienced M.T. or M.L.T. needed 2 days per week minimum. Some evenings, days, or some weekends, (fall Frances Resppss, Chowan Hos pital. Inc., PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932, 919/482 8451. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALES

CLERK

Establishtd firm seaking Sales Clerk with some experience. Hours: 8:30 A.M to 5:30 PM Monday through Friday. Reply to:

SALES CLERK P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27835

051 Help Wanted

KINDERGARTEN TEACHR

to teach In preKhool. Apply between 10-2 at 313 East 10th' Street. No phone calls please.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for an Individual In it's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Call Jerry AAoore, 752 3840 between 8am 1 lam or 752 0038 after 6pm

OPENING FOR A CAREER

oriented individual in sales. 60 hour work week. Work on weekends. College education desired or equivalent experience. Opportunity for growth. $20,000+ first year. Send re sume to Sales AAanager, Conner Homes, PO Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27835.

OUTGOING PERSON to work In dental office. Experience not a necessity. Mail resume to Betty Bland, 64 Doctors Park, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

PART-TIME Food service op portunities. Immediate need for

an experienced grill cook and a cashier to work second shift

operations. Apply at Yale Corporation Cafeteria between the hours, 1:00-2:30 p.m.

Monda"Friday or Inquire through Consolidafed Coin

IMIUUUII VrWIiaWMVfwrx.-

Catering Corporation at 1-823 1119.

PART-TIME Secretary Ac counts payable clerk, Farmville area 753 5980.

PARTS SPECIALIST needed for Volkswagen/Porshe/Audi of

A. parts department. Must be factory trgined.

Immediate opening for qualified person. Send resume to: Pat Barnett, Carl Johnson Auto Center -Highway 17 South, New Bern, NC: 28560.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Activ ities director needed for 120 bed nursing facility. Degree In roc reational therapy or experience as recreational therapist re

quired. Only qualified persons Call Shirley at

need 1 946 95 tion

for further informa

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed. Only sincere, hard working Individuals need apply. All inquiries confidential. Call Foursite Realty. 355 7300.

REGISTERED LAND Surv^

or, draftsperson. Apply East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 756 9400.

SALESPERSONS NEEDED.

Apply in person at Brinkley Moore Motors.

SECRETARIES, TYPISTS,

Bookkkeepers. light industrial and more. Temporary

assignments available now. Call for appointment. Olsten Temporary Services, Kinston, 1 522 5775.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical file celling installers. 756 0053

TOP NOTCH Secretary. Legal experience preferred but not required for a progressive law firm. Salary negotiable with experience. Send resume fo Top Notch Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3010 S Memorial Drive

756-9102

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Automat'C. ai'. AM FW Brown lo// mileage

1982 Pontiac J 2000

4 door, automa'x. dir

1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham Loaded 1981 Datsun Maxima

4 door White. Sunroof

1981 Datsun 200-SX

4 speed air condition stereo, cnp owne'

1981 Buick Regal Limited Loaded 1 980 Ford Fairmont

24 rnontn. 24 000 mile warranty $2195 00

1980 Toyota Clica

Automatic, ai'. white

1980 Datsun 4 X 4 Pickup Air condition

1980 Chevrolet Van

12 passenger Automatic air

1 980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham Loaded 56,000 miles 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Blue T Tops 1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door, automiatic. air condition, AM F W 1979 Ford Fairmont

4 door, nice car

1 979 Ford Chateau Club Wagon 1979 Pontiac Trans Am Blue

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 9 passen

1978 Buick Regal - 2 door Maroon sharp 1 9 7 8 Dodge Customized Van Priced right'

1 978 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^ To^s 1977 Datsun B-210 -S1195 00

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Clean

truer

1 975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Snart 1966 Travel Camper

Bill Askew AI Wainwrighi Henry Bonnet Charlie Goodman

I I I

(1) Flushing cooling I system, checking hoses I and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

! *24.95

NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS ;

(3) Front End Alignment;

*18.00

(2) Oil & Filter Change -Free Chasis lubrication

*12.00

PlttM bring coupon

Free tire rotation

I with alignment

GRANT MAZDA

758-1877

I 803 Gretnvill* Blvd.

Greenville, NC

losi Help Wanted

tractor trailer driver's necdad, must b* 25 years or older, with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance. Call 1 946-1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday Friday.

tractor trailer

drivers wanted for Flat Bed Division. Apply at Rapid Transport, 506 Mayo St., Wilson, N. C., 1 800-682 2277.

Must be 24 years of age, 2 years experience in multiple states.

good driving record. 21c per mile loaded or empty. Good

or empty company benefits.

TRUCK DRIVER. Grady White Boats has an opening for part time truck driver for long distance hauling of boats. Experienced only apply. Call 752-2111, extension 251 between 9a.m. 4p.m.

M4 Fuel, Wood, Coal

074 Miscellaneous

OAK WOOD US.OO, Mtaed wood, S40.00. Call 752-6286.

005 Farm Equipment

USED IIWI6ATI0N PIPE 3",

4" and F', sprinklers, PTO pump, rain guns. Call 756-1016.

OM FURNITURE

LIVING ROOM Suite includes 72" sofa, rocking chair and chair with ottoman, excellent condition, $300. Call 757 1868, after5:30p.m.

WANTED TO BUY., Footsball table. Call Karen at 758-4711 or 756 0479.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-t- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

UNLIMITED EARNINGS. Sal

ary plus commission. Excellent fringe benefits. Selling and servicing a life Insurance debit. On the job training. Licensed insurance agents may apply. Please send resume to PO Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED LIVE-IN

nion. Call 752-6472.

Compa-

WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly man and wife. Wife is semi-invalid. Light househwork. Salary negotiable 1745 4803.

WANTED: service and delivery person for home care company. EMT preferred but not necessary. Duties include: delivering and setting up equipment in the home plus servicing and re-pairing equipment in warehouse Send replies to PO Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27834

WORK AVAILABLE for

carpenters, sheet rock hangers, finishing. 757-3397

WATERBED

Hales Sells more waterbeds on a weekend than our competition sells all week. Ask yourself why? We put in writing to beat any Eastern North Carolina price and a 30 day satisfaction

on all waterbeds. Always solid wood no pressed wood. We can't

run down our competition because over W of our sales are identical products. Special of the Week. Bookcase waterbed, complete, $159.95 any size. Price and compare., Hale's Sales, 7 days, 9-9.752-7740.

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for

Lowest prices First Quality inty.

Service and a 20 year warranr

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming; cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re pair work. 10 years experience. 756 4296after 6 p.m.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings. Freeestimates. 756 7344.

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 years t.h-----

experience. 757 0655 anytime. CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will Clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946 0609.

FRAME, BOX, trim and add! tions Jay Kite, 946 9932.

HOUSE PAINTING

Underpinning AAobile Homes Call Robert Cox 757 1554 (Bell Arthur)

J 8i V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849. 758 1483

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly Call 752 3380

PAINTING interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, roofing, 758 5226or 758 5996

REMODELING. Additions, cabinets, garages, painting. No iobs too small. 12 years experience 752 6185

TVP5T

willing to type your tfers.

term, papers, business letl es$ays. etc. For information cn7S6 6432.

WARREN'S MOWING and

landscaping. Bush Hogging vacant lots. 752 1356. after 6PM.

040* FOR SALE

L 04)* Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

SUNDAY. NOV. 11,1:00 PM ScHlng lots of antique furniture, glassware, cldcks. walnut youth beg. -dropleaf table, depression glass, brass and copper items, mahogany furniture and lots of other' items too numerous to mention.

Auction to held at:

, VFW POST NO 7032 Mupford Road, Greenville, NC AWdloneer, George T. Hawley NCAL76 :CALL758 54490R 758 1882

om:

Auctions

for all your auction needs

coOtact Country Boys Auction 8, ReaMy Company, Washington, N .946 6007

044' Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA. ALL TYPES of firewood forsale. J.P. Stancil. 752 6331.

craft stoves and fireplace accessories. Tar Road En-terpcise, 7S6-9I23.

ofiltD OAK FIREWOOD otit organization, half $75.;

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K-Mart 355 2626 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

5 PIECE LIVING Room set, good condition. $150, 752-3270 or W6 4232.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

APARTMENT SALE/sidewalk

sale, Saturday, November 10, 8 a.m. until. 459 Carriage House. Clothing and many furniture items.

BIGYARDSALE:

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes $3.99, valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar

and HarrivSuperAAarket.

BROOK VALLEY Moving Sale. Household furniture, new refrigerator, and many household goods. 317 King George Road. 8:30am Saturday November lOth.

MOVING SALE: Held inside. Assorted furniture, including , sectional sofa with sleeper, TV and stereo stand, adult and children's clothing, baby furniture, infant clothes, toys, kitchen ware, some never used. Clean articles, no junk. Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. No early birds.

MOVING SALE: Saturday November lOth, 8-1. Antiques, furniture, clothes, glassware and much more. 1900 South Elm Street.

NEW FAIR Ground Flea Market. Open, Thursday, Fri

day, Saturday and Sunday. 8-6. .......!, Some-

New and used furniture, thing tor everyone.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Nov ember 10, 8 a.m.-12 noon. 308 Prince Road (Eastwood Sub division). Small couch, lighting fixture, TV and many household items.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 a.m. 105 Melissa Drive (Farmville). Wood crafts, clothes, household itemi and tools.

YARD SALE. Household items Including furniture, pictures and miscellaneous, plus menswear samples, jeans and shirts and active wear. Size medium and 32 waist. Famous maker. 527 Crestline Boulevard. Club Pines. 8 am til 11 am. Saturday, November 10.

071

Insurance

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners. Physical damage, tire, theft, flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 756-5434.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: Registered Bay quarter horse 758 6647.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

-Jibro

co*d>45;cordi)5.756 3540 OAR FIREWOOD lor sale 756-8531

OAK. FIREWOOD $45 load. 751-3797 or 752 5488.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756 3861

SEARS 2 seated go-cart, $180 758 4921.

SILKSCREEN equipment

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call

756 6001.

SINGLE DOOR Refrigerator, $115. Hardwick 4 burner stove with oven, very clean, $125. Call 758 8481 after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT

SALESPERSON

Wanted for Eastern N.C. territory. Must be top iiotch.

Aeto, base salary end commission.

: M.O. BLOUNT & SONS

PettMi.NC 625-4351

AREA SUPERVISOR SALES

APPLE COMPUTER. 64 k disc drive, monitor, keyboard, 80 column card and modem. $1925 value, asking $1400. Must sell. 1^-1661 or 1-637 2135.

Ejicellent opportunity for experienced individual who desires a challenging sales ^sition in a 27 county area surrounding ^toenville, N.C. Successful sates experience and proven management ability fiifan insurance company required.

This position offers an outstanding op-^rtunity in a progressiva work environment. Good communication skills and salts training experience are also prerequisites for the position.

Must be a sales professional, self motivated, and have the ability to motivate others. Some travel involved. Excellent fringe benefits, competetive salary and company car.

To explore this opportunity, please submit resume and salary history in confidence to:

Susan Brown Blue Cross/Blue Shield of NC P.O. Box 2291 Durham, N.C. 27702

EOEXWf

BANJO, HARED. $300. 746 2326. BLACK JACKER frM standing wood haatar,. (tww). 758 3232, afterS:30p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CALLIGRAPHY Work done Invitations, Cards, etc. Personalized. Call 355-6173, after 6. CARPEToREMNANTS |ust re-cieved large shipments. Choose

from more than ISO. Excellent rodm.

for dorms, that extra

Always 1st qualify at

Carpetland, 3010 East Street.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Brittanica. Like new, 6 months old with bookcase. $800, after 5 p.m. 758 4641.

ERNEST SUTTON'S haulin

oil, sand and rock, r 6 p.m. 758-5998.

Call

ESTATE SALE

CARPETS, Hotpoint Freezer 20 cu. ft., gas stove, 2V x 4' mirror, porch blinds, bathroom doors, oak dIneHe set, oil heaters, celling fan, double bed, plumbers' materials, clothes, Sears' vacuum, 46 manikin, antenna rotor, curtains, etc. Grimesland. N. C., 753 5904. Call for directions.

FOR SALE; Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756-7076, hours AAon-day 9 a.m.-7.30 p.m.; Wednesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m.-10p.m..

FOR SALE: Couch and chair, $75. Call after 6 p.m., 355-6313.

FOR SALE: Leisure Lift chair. All electric. New. Priced tosell. Call 753 4587.

FOR SALE; Tobacco allotments, 13,158 pounds, $3.00 pound. Owner iinancing. Call 752 0137 days or 752-7763 nights.

FOUR 100,000 BTU natural gas heaters for sale. Brand new. $400 each. 753 4289.

FULL SIZE BRUNSWICK Pool table, $500. By owner. Pool table 2 years old. 756 4421.

G E DISHWASHER, $150 negotiable. Call 758-7315 aftar S pm.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus

Highway. 7S 2 3 5 0 9

GOOD USED WASHERS and

dryers. Guaranteed 30 days. $125 each or $100 with trade. 756-2479.

GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, offering one of the most complete lines of planting material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry ilants, grape vines, landscap

filants, grape vines, landscap-ng plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro, VA 22980.

074 Miscellaneous

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763-9734.

SLEEPER SOFA. Excellent condition. Call 756-7864, after 7 pm.

SOIL SAMPLING by pro itooe con

fessionals for Nemat trol, fertilizer, and lime recommendations. McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc., 524 5207 or 524-4925 nights.

SOLOFLEX weight_ Ifftln^g

machine, $250 firm. Call 5125 after 8 p.m

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS-Aluminum-Firberglass. Financing available. Hooks En-

terj^ri^ J-4ti-l^, Highwayd

, Rocky Mount.

TEXAS INTRUMENTS 994 A

home computer with software and books. Used only 10 months. Excellent condition. $175 valve, asking $120. Call 6 8 p.m. 756-8817.

TOOLSI WIDE SELECTION of

power hand tools electric and air-powered. Rubber air hoses $14.95 for 50 foot roll with threaded ends, Lincoln arc welder $159.95; Drill presses $69.49 and up; 21 piece socket set $4.49. Mobile home aluminum roof paint $23.95 for 5 L Agri 7523999.

pair

gallon bucket. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752---

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BRAND NEW 1985 70 x 14, 3

bedroom home. Free set up and delivery. $12,995. Call Tommy Williams 756-7815 at Azalea AAoblle Homes.

AFFORDABLE H0USIN6 SPECIALS

5% down on every used home in stock. No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500. Free set up and delivery. Seven 2 and 3 bedroom models to choose from. Call for mohe details, 756-5434, Oakwood Homes.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowlnity..................946 5639

Williamston..................792-7533

COLONIAL HOMES

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0165.

WALLPAPER SIDEWALK

Sale. $1.00 per single roll. 1,000 rolls from which to choose. No dealers or phone orders.

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Street.

10th <

WALLY 12 SPEED. Marathon touring bike. Water container, used 1 month. 752-2728.

WATCHES, world famous

brand replica full warranty.

SWISS made, lowest prices. 800 558 1332.

WESTINGHOUSE 21' UPRIGHT freezer. Financing available. Call Sovran Credit Corporation, 756-5185.

ZION HILL Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1 Winterville, Has Church pews for sale. If interested contact Deacon Samuel Best from 2-7 p.m. 746-4374.

10' FIBERGLASS Satellite dish and Drake ESR 324 Earth Station receiver and Drake SA 24 stereo adaptor and MTI 2100 PS system. Was $3900, now $3146.7S6-I114after4.

19" BLACK AND WHITE TV,

$25. Refrigerator, $50. Washing machine, $50. 8 track tape player, $15. Couch, $50.756-3335.

I pu

color television. $250. Call 758-8099.

2, 30-30'S, one with sling, one with scope. Both have lever action. In good shape. $250 for both. Call 756 4600.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DEERE Model 110 lawn mower with 39" deck. Excellent condition, 756 6935.

JVC 120 WATT receiver with 5-band graphic equalizer, $300. Days 756 9371; nights 756-7887.

30" GE ELECTRIC cook stove, used 1 year, like new, broiler oven, 4 surface units, almond color, $150. Garden tiller, 2 years old, runs like new, $75. 752 3951.

5,000 BTU SPACE Heater.

757 3850

500 FEET OF Copper GuHers Is for sale. 756-

and down spouts 5550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

FIND OUT ABOUT our special!

y Hor

Call 756-0131, Tri-County Homes Greenville, Today!

JUST ARRIVED new 1985 Fisher. 71 x 14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished with ceiling tan and cathedral ceiling. The interior In this home must be seen to be believed. It's worth the trip. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756-9874.

NEW 1984 ALL AMERICAN. 70

X 14, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fully furnished with ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, total electric. Come by today tor 10% above invoice. Country Squire AAobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874. NEW 198S SANTA FE, 2

bedroom, 1 baths, ceiling fan, tral

cathedral ceiling, central air, washer and dryer, color TV and microwave oven. All for less than 1150/month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874.

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners. Physical damage, tire, theft, flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 756-5434.

USED OOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, new carpet, assume loan. $256.63 month. 756-7490.

12x40 TRAILER converted into a beauty shop. Assume pay ments. Call 825 1026.

1973 LAFAYETTE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, very good condition. Free set up and delivery. Only $450 down. Call 756-5434, Oakwood Homes.

1980 14X60 2 BEDROOM.

Spacious, underpinned, deck, located in Branch's Estates. 756 5776.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEROSUN Heater, used 1 season 756 0943.

LeSTOVE FIREPLACE Insert,

hardly used. $350 negotiable. Call 756 0398after 5:30pm.

MAPLE BEDROOM Suite, in eludes mattress and box springs. About 6 months old. $550 757 1826 after 7pm.

MORANTZ STEREO system, excellent condition. Negotiable. Call 758 8099.

NICE SET of Oak bunk beds with clean mattress, Poland chain saw, iron bedstead with mattress and springs, tools and other miscellaneous Items, sofa. Can be seen at 2810 South Evans Street.

OAK DRESSER. AAaple dress er, maple desk, single walnut bed. oriental persian rug, 2 sets of China, mahogany desk, all items solid wood. Call 756 8785.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC

Excellent pay and benefits. Experienced preferred. Please apply to Herbert Powell at:

Hastings Ford

10th Street at 264 Bypass

PIANO TUNING Special

I, $20

Limited time only, Randy 752-8137.

Call

QUEEN WATERBED New with accessories. 756-0126, after 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Spwlal

Rag. Prica $259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER

Position requires at least 2 years experience as Full Charge Bookkeeper. (Hotel Experience Desired) Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary negotiable. Apply to:

Full Charge Bookkeeper P.Q. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

COMPARE

Cadillac VS Chrysler

5th Avenue

Leather Interior

So does 5th Avenue

6 Wav power seats

So does 5th Avenue

Power trunk release

So does 5th Avenue

BUT

The Chrysler 5th Avenue Costs

8,500 LESS!

Chrysler Fifth Avenue

>16,500

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYNOUTHPEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

756-0186

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. November 8.1984

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1983 CHAMPION 14x70. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded

with extras. Take up payments

---------

of $249. Call 752-5484 ah

1983 14' WIDE H0ME5. Payments as low as $148.91. At

Greenville's volume dealer. Thornes AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM, 1967 Ritzcraft, 12x55, central air, $3200. Call 756 1444.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, cart

rpeted,

all electric, washer/dryer, partially furnished. 7 minutes from hospital. Assume payments. Call 758-5376.

077Musical Instruments

FOR SALE; 1 trumpet, $150. Call 746-6043 between 6 and 9 p.m.

GUITAR FOR SALE; full size classical guitar with case.

Trumpet B-flat, Conn Director. Need to sel

. Call 758-7489.

LOWREY GENIUS ORGAN.

Financing available. Call Sovran Credit Corporation, 756-5185.

ORGAN, LOWRY GENIE 44,

like new. $995. Call 747 5086.

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20/month and new Pianos from $1295. Lessons available. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

082 LOST AND FOUND

$75 REWARD for the safe return of little Kinsey. Tortoise Point HImmalayan. 4 months old. Missing in the vicinity of Pet Village, 511 South Evans Street. Downtown Greenville. 756 9222 days, 752-6165, nights.

093 OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

RETAIL BUSINESS for sale. Downtown Greenville, at great sacrifice. Owner moving from area Write to "Opportunity" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

095 PROFESSIONAL

hImnBy swf'yrgid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 yeers experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-350}, Farmvlllo.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

102

Commarcial

PropGrty

COMMCIAL BUILDING,

auto or small angina raapir on 10th Straet, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square faet, good condition. Low 880's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000.

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 faet of frontage. Call

750-2300 days

104

Condominiums

ForSak

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom condominium with 2iq baths. All formal areas. Excellent floor plan. 568,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland '56-350 or 756-55961

756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

104 Farms For Saie

70 ACRES All cleared and good land. Tobacco and pea-nuU^ 5 miles from Greonvillo, nexf^to school. Oardon Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends 355-6558.

109 Houses For Saia

$SOO DOWN PAYMENT buys this 3 bedroom, m bath, 1200 square foot contemporary

home. This one is priced way " " itti

below market value. Call Haai Realty Company, 355-7335

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler t Soulhwmd Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts t Service Service & Paris: 946-0311

For Sales Only can 1-800-6S2-8103

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING - DELLWOOD. Ona of ttwsa tcarca and difficult to find homaa in this vary convenianf araa. Ifa a nica ona tool Entronco foyor, living room, dining room, family room with firoplaco, three bodrooma, two bafha, wood dock, carport, 69,480. Duffua Raaify Inc., 756-5395.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: reat 8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood. $68,000. Call after 5:30,758 4724.

FOR SALE: By owner. Elmhurst area. Excellent starter home, close to all Khools, freshly painted inside and out. 752-5653 or 758 1783 affer5:30. No realtors please.

OWNER ANXIOUS to leave Groonvillo. 4 or S bedroom homo. Den, formal living and dining, kitchan to delighf and gourmat, gama room, gloaatd-ln porch, carport, dou-Dlo carporf and storage. Over 4000 square feet and much much mora. Asking $179,000, will consider an offer. Call Jeannetfa Cox Agency, Inc, 756-1322.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY, this 3 year old 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Cherry Oaks has an excellent assumable loan Call for more details on the low down payment needed. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG in

Cherry Oaks. Formal areas with hardwood floors. Breakfast nook with bay window. Beautiful wooded lot $129,000. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.-

TWIN OAKS, 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplaca, anargy efficient with fencod-ln backyard. 756-7755.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath on pretty lot in country, 6 miles from Farmville, low down payment, 10% financing. Call Don Taber collect at 443-3781.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Director of Nursing

Needed For

Our Special People

GUARDIAN CARE

Cunningham Rd. Kinston, N C We are looking for that special R. N to manage our nurs ing department. This person should be experienced in Geriatric Nursing and have strong supervisory skills Excellent Benefits Package

Contact; Ethel McLean

A Hllihaven Facility

527-5146

E.O.E.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED

PIPE WELDERS &

PIPE FITTERS

10/

HOUR PLUS TRAVEL EXPENSE

(Some Jobs Working 5*7 Days)

ContdCtr Earle Abernethy Atlantic Avenue Extension

446-1174

On Your Family...

#####

# With These Family Specials... ^

W 1982 Mercury Cougar Station

Wagon

-* .w H -im

^ Automatic.. r.... ...............Only

^1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass

I '*'T"............o. *6995m

1980 Volkswagen Van

^ Sunroof,..........................Only # ^

1979 Volkswagen Van

(fi) Air Conditioning, ................Only w V ^

Air uonoiiionmg, ................uniy w ^ V

^ 1978 Oldsmobile Custom ^

...........0.1,*2995#

^ 1977 Volkswagen Van SQOOKa

V Automatic.........................Only fk# 7 7 V (0

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Servtaf Greenville to the Coast For 20 Years

I##########aMI

30 The Daily Ref lector Git'nville NC

Thursday, Novembers, 1984

O-

OUR SUCCESS MEANS DEALS FOR YOU!

Were Overstocked!

Stock

8-685A

597A

770A

823A

830B

7-637A

935A

916B

90>flr

749A

16A

932B

34A

876B

921B

65A

45A

874A

7-648

61A

8717

7-621

380B

847A

7-632

674C

7-633

7-636

7-638

8-625

7-640 752A 846D 3A

8-728 860A 9A 10A 23A 265A 8729 56A 50A 37A 937A 8B 26A 966A 944B 101A 903A 57B 48A 28A 108A 25A 59A 127A 107A 133A 124A 399C 983A

Model

Regular

Price

1980 Oldsmobile Omega 4Dr..................... $3495

1981 Chevrolet Impala 2Dr....................... $5295

1978 Chevrolet Luv Pick-Up...................... $3096

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2Dr...................... $3695

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 Dr.....................J' $4395

1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 Dr..................... $3995

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup............... ......... $4495

1981 Plymouth Champ 2Dr....................... $4395

979 Ford Pickup Vz Ton......................... $4695

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 Dr........... .......... $5895

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...................... $4995

1980 Chevrolet Monza 2Dr........................ $3495

1980 Chevrolet El Camino....................... $5995

1978 Chevrolet Van............................. $3995

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo;..................... $6495

1979 Ford Courier Pickup.........................$3695

1978 CMC Caballero............................ $3195

1979 Chevrolet Pick-Up V2 Ton. -.................. $5895

1980 Lincoln Continental 4Dr..................... $9695

1970 VW Beetle............................... $1895

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28......................$12,395

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Sport Coupe...............$10,195

1982 Chevrolet El Camino..................... . $7395

1983 Chevrolet Pickup ' 2 Ton.................... $8995

1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo......................$11,395

1983 Chevrolet El Camino....................... $9095

1982 Oldsmobile Delta 4Dr....................... $8995

1983 Chevrolet S-10 4x4.........................$12,195

1982 Oldmobile Toronado........................$11,895

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup...................... $6395

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity 4Dr....................... $8995

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity 4Dr..................... $8995

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup.................... $6995

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup...................... $7495

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4Dr...................... $5495

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup........................ $7495

1983 Chevrolet Pickup ^2 Ton.................... $8995

1984 Datsun 300ZX..........................$15,895

1983 Buick Regal 2Dr........................... $9495

1982 Datsun Sentra......................... $6995

1982 Camaro Z-28......................... $9895

1984 Chevrolet Corvette.........................$21,695

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity 4Dr................... $7695

1984 Subaru Wagon............................ $8995

1984 Camaro Z-28 $13,295

1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup......................... $9395

1984 Buick Century Wagon.....................$11,995

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix $9495

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4Dr. .....................$11,995

1984 Monte Carlo SS $12,695

1982 Chevrolet Pick-Up t2 Ton ................. $7995

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity 4Dr. $8995

1983 Chevrolet Pick-Up '2 Ton................... $9695

1983 Chevrolet S-10 4x4 Pickup................. $8995

1983 S-10 Blazer 4x4 $11,995

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup............. $7395

1984 S-10 Blazer 4x4.........................$12,495

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4Dr.......................$10,995

1983 S-10 Blazer 4x4............. $11,395

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4Dr......................$12,395

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 2Dr. Coupe $12,495

1983 Toyota Supra $12,995

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo T-Top ............... $9395

Plus N.C. Tax

Discount

Price

*3095

*4795

*2795

*3095

*3795

*3695

*4095

*3995

*4195

*5395

*4695

*3095

*5495

*3695

*6295

*3495

*2895

*5495

*9295

*1695

*11,795

*9695

*6995

*8695

*10,795

*8795

*8695

*11,695

*11,395

*5795

*8695

*6695

*7095

*4995

*6995

*8595

*15,195

*9195

*6195

*9695

*20,795

*7295

*8695

*12,895

*8795

*11,695

*8995

*11,695

*11,995

*7695

*8695

*9395

*8695

*11,495

*6995

*11,995

*10,695

*10,995

*11,895

*12.695

*8995

Clynn Barber

109 Houses For Sale

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loa assumption Priced now at $57,900 this immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge teatures living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms. 22 baths, patio and storage FHA loan ot 9 5% features balance ot approxi mately $38,500 with payments of $425 PITI Call for appointment D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012

GREAT LOAN assumption! 3 bedroom ranch with I'3 baths and garage in Hardee Acres Real investment! a beautiful place to live profitably now Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

COLLEGE COURT AfitA py

owner 3 bedroom, 2 balH white brick. Living, dining combina tion, large family room, large eat in kitchen, tenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceil ing fans Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping $59,900 Call 758 5955 after 5:30 pm or Sandy. 756 9565 10 to 4

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, 558,000 Call 758 1355

COZY BUNGALOW Tn'universi ty area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, excellent buy for student or investor 530,000 Call J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc , Realtors, (9191 758 4711

DESIRABLE LOCATION.

Lovely 4 oedroom Ranch on beautiful wooded lot- m Westhaven III A friendly home for gracious living and enter taming Low $80's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

ENJOY FAMILY life to the fullest in this spacious execu five home in lovely Cherry Oaks Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, large wooded lot ensures privacy Mid $80's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A STORY BOOK home This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet Cul de sac tastefully decorated throughout, great room has Cathedral ceiling and fireplace, lot is wooded with large fenced back yard. Mid $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights,

APPROXIMATELY $6,500

Down and assume this 12% APR loan, 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, sun room, fenced in brick patio with bar b que grill and much more, Mosely Marcus Realty, Aydeni 746 2166

^TRACTIVE small home in university area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch, good for starter home or investment $34,000. Call J. L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

YDEN. New listing. Brick 3 bedroom 2 bath house, recently . remodeled, heat pump, priced to sell Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 ' 3500. nights 746 2019,

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, I'-j bath three story townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, taste fully decorated. Call 758 6833 after 7pm

BY OWNER Tucker Estates 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, j I'2 baths, greatroom with : vaulted ceiling and fireplace, j dining room with hardwood I floors Custom draperies, mouldings and bookshelves. Only 3 years old Assumable. Call 756 5920 for appointment,

ORRY OAKS and a spacious corner lot is the setting for this , unique design home with three I bedrooms, two baths, formal ; areas, family room, eat in kitchen, screened porch, plus two car garage Price RE ; DUCED TO $79,900. Estate Re alty Co , 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

CLUB PINES Excellent 2 I story traditional style home I with ail the amenities. Formal living room dining room, large family room, downstairs ' bedroom. 3 bedrooms and I playroom on the 2nd story, 2 car garage, screened porch with ; idcuz7i. Jeannette ox Agency,

, Inc 756 1322,

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENJOY THE LAKE BREEZES

from fhe screened porch of this lovely brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage Price dramatically reduced. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

EXCELLENT LOAN Assump tion on this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom ranch in Country. If super construction plus a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms and a reason able price are appealing to you. Please do not delay in seeing this home. Low $60's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge aind Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

FARMERS HOME. No money down. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just painted Call Heath Realty Company, 355 7335.

FARMVILLE. By owner Love ly home on large landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage with apartment. Phone 753-3435. FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, IVj bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39,500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

113 Land For Sale

5 ACRES, ix of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $8.000. Some owner financing 15 miles South on Highway 43. 758 0902.

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE ROAD Front lots 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365, nights 1 975 3240.

Traction in action

GL 4WD Station Wagon

Test drive the new Subaru GL 4WD Wagon with road-tested On Demand '' four-wheel drive transmission a convenient innovation for an extra measure of safety and traction on the road. All-new design features 25% more cargo space for lots of extra room.

THE 1SB5 SUBARU?

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

Ph. 756-8885

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N.C Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Buick Regal 4 door, loaded Gray with gray vinyl top 1981 Ford Granada Clean, sharp, one owner car.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau White. One owner, like nevj.

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue.........................S3700

1979 Dodge Omni Red. one owner, sharp, clean car.

1979 Olds Cutlass Maroon, V-8, sharp, clean car.

1979 Subaru GL 2 door, red.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, one owner, automatic, air, blue.

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, black. Clean, sharp car.

1977 Fiat 131 Yellow, sunroof.........................................S1495

1980 Chevrolet El Camino Automatic, air, beige, one

owner. ]

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp, V-8, 3 speed

transmission '

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup CtzOQc:

Dark blue, short bed........................................

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup ei/iQc

2 tone red and silver, automatic, v-8.........................

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup <t70i;

Blue Priced to go!...............................................t

1976 Chevrolet Malibu e-fOOC

4doorGold!Pncecn^o^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^fcyO

Excellent Selection Of 1985 Cars And Trucks In Stock K-10 4 X 4 Blazers And S-10 Blazers 2 And 4 Wheel Drive _Closeout On Remaining 1984 Cars And Trucks__

CLOSE OUT SPECIALS

1984 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Stock no 275 Red. Loaded List Price ihOO OAH

$26,486.00 Close Cut Price...............................$,OUU

1984 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

Stock no. 167. 4 door. White, automatic, air, tilt wheel, power

steering. AM-FM stereo List Price $7799.00. <^C7QC

Close Cut Price................ vO / 510

1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

Stock no, 168 Shortbed, loaded. D^o. AOQC

List Price St 1,939 70. Close Out Price......................^57970

N.C. Sales Tax Not Included

Ramon Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J.T Burrus Doug House

^ GM QUALITY ^1 SERVICf PAI7TS

MMIfxl M0<0>> COtkOIA'IOM

Beautiful wooded lots

on the Chicod Creek, We'also have other lots available. FI nancing available. Low down payments. Call 758-3761 or 756 8516 days.

BRANDYWINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance, Call

758 2300, days._

FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools. Phone 753 3435.

or Rent - -

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER, 18 miles from Greenville. 230' frontage, dock, well and septic tank, $30,000. 946 6494 after 6pm.

120

RENTALS

15000 SQUARE FEET of

Storage space for lease. Private entrance, loading dock and cement floors. Price negotiable. 757 1365, night 975 3240. -

121

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE and new. Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups. Water furnished $255/month, 756 7417,

AN EXTRA LARGE 2 bedroom duplex available December 1st. Excellent condition. Quiet loca tion Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call 746 3284

AVAILABLE DECEMBER. 2

bedroom duplex Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient heat pump, extra storage, fireplace. Brookwood Drive. Call 756 2879.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build Easy financing available Located on Old River Road '2 miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant Bennie Eastwood, 752 1802

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V . Couples or singles only $195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient one bedroom apartment. $220 month $220 deposit 756 7815, Tommy.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CLOSE TO Athletic Club, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat. 756 4835.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital-

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available lor fhe professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management provides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:00 Monday thru Friday 758-2577

Professionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per .-month for your own 2 bedr(X)m con dominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 758 6050, or Susan Woolard at 756 8072/758 6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, inree swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT two

bedroom townhouse in quiet, wooded area. $310 756-6295

after 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAIVr

RIGHT

HERE.

Train for a skill in the Army, and you'll be on the right track for a promising career. More than three hundred skills are offered in Army training, from specialties with civilian applications like topographic surveyor to others as technical as electronics. It's a great opportunity to learn Plus, you'll get paid while you train Start right in the Army. See your local Recruiter.

SSG Ronald Tate

756-9695

ARMY.

BEAaYOUCANBE.

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms, I'a baths, no pets References required 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X)L Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

GREENVILLE MANOA

apartments, 1 bedroom, energy elticient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Riverblutf Road. $210 month

758 3311

KINGS ARMS apartments New I bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located 00 Charles Boulevard beside Dominos Pizza $225 month. Office 104, 752 8915_ .

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, dls posal and cable TV ,Conve niently 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 constFucttin', fireplaces, heat pumps (heaUnO costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwa>her, washer dryer hook-ups, cat>V TV.wall to wall carpet,, fhermopane windows, extra insulation - t *

Off ice.Open 9-5 Weekda^-

9 5 Saturday 1 5Suhila}i

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

CLASSIFIED display:

QUALITY TY A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTA

SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

VETERANS DAY WEEKEND

sale

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Silver T tops tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power seat, power door locks, AM-FM stereo cassette, custom interior, 11,000 miles

1983 Datsun 280-ZX Digital dash, leather

seats. 5 speed, air condition, power windows, power door locks, cruise Two tone silver. T-Tops.

1983 Olds Toronado Fully loaded, 28.000

miles. Dark blue with tan leather interior

1982 Olds 98 Regency Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, power seat, AM-FM^ stereo with cassette Blue with slate gray interior.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door Blue

speed, air condition.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door. 4 speed, air stereo cassette, 38,000 miles. White with blue interior. 1980 Buick Century Wagon Tilt wheel

cruise, stereo radio. Beige with woodgrain trim, taa interior

1979 Datsun 280-ZX 5 speed, air condition Black with burgundy interior Sharp car

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta 69,000' miles, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo radio. Blue with bluoi interior.

1979 Pontiac Phoenix 2 door White, biua vinyl top. V-8, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird Automatic, air, whitsi with tan interior, clean car

1979 Datsun 280-ZX Red, 5 speed, ai< condition, 46.000 miles f r h

1979 Jeep CJ-7 - 6 cylinder, power steerin, t

spefed. 40,0iJ0 actual miles.

1979 Dodge Magnum 65.000 miles, butlkei seals, tilt wheel, cruise control Dove gray 1979 Chevrolet Beauville 20 Van ^ passenger, locally owned While with blue interior. 1978 Ford Courier Pickup 5 spped, brown Cheap

1977 Chevrolet Camaro V 8, automatic, air;

mag wheels, burgundy 1976 Mercedes 300-D silver, blue intertoi;

sunroof. AM FM stereo cassette Must aee .-t< appreciate

EXECUTIVE MOTOR CARS

200 W. QreenvilleBlvd

355-7066

75M30I ................758-8

Nighle end Weekende Call

Robbie Pinner...................

M.L. Baker.........................

Charlee Freeman..............

Ernest Cox.................................... 355-^

Carl Horton................... 524-4201

.758-5301

.758-4^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, Novembers, 1984 3

NEint HOSPITAL, iww condo, 2 Scdroom, 2 bath, no pets. ' 35S-M02 or 758-8330.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval lable.

756-4151

6 BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, S310 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $140. 757 1850.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, economical heat. Close to hospital. $170 month. Call 7350848.

ONE BEDROOM, full bath, female, non-smoker, Slo month, includes utilities and water. 753 4815.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO, 758 3882.

RENT WITH option to

Quiet location, carpet,,

ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt

itt Plaza and University. 758-2871or758-1543.

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse

^rtments. 6 month leases. For

more Information call 758 4015 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday; 1 p.m.-S p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355 2818 or 355 8809.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

.Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

/^rtments V,TENI

CABLE TV,TENNISC0UHTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

En|oy Comfort In Aparfm

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm St Willow

752-4225

TOWN HOUSE Brick, 2 bedrooms, extra storage, central location, quiet area. After 8 p.m. 758 9008pr 758-3930.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, V/, baths, range, refrigerator.

dishwasher, energy efficient

........I-7--

heat pump, $315. 758 7480

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Convenient location near hospital and industrial park $300/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball 8i Lane, 7534)035.

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms, 1 bath townhouse $300.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 758 0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, ) '/2 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756 0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752-3311

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $325. 758 0545 or 758 0835.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge ...... * 1-0491

wvrswevi apcet iiisviiif r\i

Place, $200 month. Call 758-1 or 756-7809 before 9 p. m.

I LARGE Bedroom apartment includes, kitchen appliances, all utllites, 5 blocks from ECU. Partially furnished, $250/month. 752 8733, after 5.

2 BEDROOM apartment.

carpeted, kitchen appliances,

..... , 4

central air and heat. St. $275 month. 752 8915

I Willow

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment, available December 1. Located 4 miles from Greenville, Call after 3 p.m. 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near hospital-.- Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Wasner/dryer hook-up. Available October 1. $295 month. Call Tom 752-0688.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea Drive. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, energy effle-clent, no pets, $285.758 7480.

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE 3,000 squbre foot commercial fouildl^g^kn excellent location corneMW; 50 parking spaces, with access on Tenth Street (US 284 Business) and Charles Boulevard (NC 43), In downtown Greenville, less than one block from ECU

campus. Excellent restaurant facillt

Ity. $10 per square foot annually. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

FULLY EQUIPPED Restaurant for rent or lease. Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. May be suitable for

day care center. Call 752-3172 between 5pm

9pm, Monday Friday.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 758-7417or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CLOSE TO Athletic Club, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat. 758-4835.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $300 per month. No pets. 758-8904 or 753-2040 after 8pm

TOWNHOME with 2 bedrooms, I'/s baths, kitchen with appli

ances, patio, storage, in excellent residential area.

convenient to major shopping ......!S from

malls, 10 minutes from downtown. Screening for good

tenants, preferably couple. $325 ith. Call J. L.

per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-

4711.

WILDWOOD VILLAS

townhome, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with appliances, full basement, fenced rear yard. In excellent cwditlon, owner pays association dues. $350 per month. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, inc.. Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

127 Houses For Rent

THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom duplex features a cathedral ceiling In living room plus fireplace with brick hearth and solid wood mantle adds a touch of warmth. Professionally dec orated. Window treatments and oriental rug remain. Alt appli anees In spacious kitchen/washer dryer hookup, outside storage area. Available after December 1. $395. Call 758 5888 or 758 9881. Broker.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouallly fyrnllur* Rcllnithlns and rapalrt. Supwtoi caning tor all typa chaira, largar lalactlan of cualam pictura traimng. tuniay alakaaany langlh. all lypaa ol palala, aalactad tramad raproducllona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

Qraanvilla, N.C.

PUBLIC AUCTION

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1984 10:00 A.M.

Tha Qraamllla Utllitlaa Commlaaion oHara tiw balow listad vatilclat, aquipmant, and miacellanaous Itams for sala to tha highast biddar:

ltm

Description

7 SasI Beam Lampi

5 Standard WalHHountad Rscaaa Water Fountains 1-Daak

t-8 Drawer Card 8 File Cabinet p 1 Motorized Wheel Berrow I 4-Tempi 1-JKk Hammer

1 - AC Generator 8 2 Tubular Framaa 1 * Wttdttltf to 7-AfCGsnarators 8 Controls (Undar Hood)

It 3-Chain Saws with Miacallansoua Parts

12 3-Hydraulic CyHndara

13 1-Trillar HHch

14 1-Tool Mata Box (Rsgulsr Pickup)

15 1-Machanici Tool Box

16 -BoxaaMiictllaMoua Parts

17 -AiaortadHydraullc Parts

II Anortad Small Engine Parts

18 1-Trane 34on Air CondltlenerUnH, Serial tFFA-ISSdl

20 1-Lennox 3ton Air CondMonar Unit, Serial fS174M063M

21 1-1174 Ford Pickup, Serial IF10YNV001S8

22 1-197SCIieroMUIIIHyPlckw), Serial fCC014SB122241

23 1 -1978 PontiK Sadan, Serial 82D29M8P131029

24 1 -1970 Ford Pickup, Serial #F10ANG90492

25 1-1974 Chewolat Pickup, Serial CCQ144A173S88 ^ 29 1-1971 Ford Pinto, Serial MT10Y117432

27 1 -1979 Chovrolel Utility Pickup, Serial ICCV23SB1222S1 21 1-1974 Ford Pickup. Serial IFt0VNV001S9

29 1 - 197S Ford Pickup, Serial IF108EV42672

30 1-1inCba*rolelLu Pickup, Serial 8CLN14982409S9

LOCATION; aroamrilla Utllltlea Commlaeion OparaHone Canter PerUng Lot. 101 Mumtord Road, Qraatwllla. North CaraUna.

INSPECTION: Vahlclas rill bs avallabla for Inspaction on Friday, Novsmbar 9,1984, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. at tbs OrasnvHIt UtilHlaB Commleaion Oparations Cantar Parking Lot, 801 Mumtord Road. Orsanvllla, North Caro-

WANRANTY: Vahlelaa, aquipmant, and iMscaltananua Mama riH ba aold AS IS, WHERE IS" wlthouierarranty or gusrantaa. Qrsanyllls UtilWaa Commission rasarvas tha rtgiri to accapt or rs|act any or all tahto.

TERMS: Paymant ilH ba in oaah, monay ordar. or cartMlad chaok by tha and ol tha auction or tha high biddar may twaka a dsposit of not laaa than tOH ol Itia total bid rtth -mm batanea payabia in full and tha Ham removed by 5:00 fUi. EST, November 12,1Bt4, or tha biddar rill ba In da-riauN. In the caea of a dafauH, lha nsxt hlghaat biddar rill lia awardad lha Ham by paymant of Ms fuH Wd rtthin ',twarityleiir hows of notlca of dafauH.

HOUSE FOR RENT Twin Oaks. Energy efficient 3 bedroom, 2 hath with foncod In back yard. Call 752 3738 or 758-7755.

TWO-STORY home in quiet wooded neighborhood near uni verslty, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, study, utility room, garage and

basement, perfect for couple or small family! $375 per month. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc.,

Realtors, (919) 758-471).

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/manth, Aldridge and Southerland. 758 3500.

UNIVERSITY AREA.- 3

bedrooms, 1'/5 baths - $450.00. Requires security deposit and lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 758-0811.

UNIVRSITY AREA, 402 E.

4th St. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, V/i baths available December I. Mature party only. $400. 758 5299.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, $280/month. Call Mavis BuHs Reatly, 758 0855 or Jerry Butts, 752 7073.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home, minutes from Greenville. Offers living room, kitchen with dining

area, carport with storage,

----- *..... Butts

$350/month. Call Mavis Buti Reatly, 758-0855.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Elm Hurst Sub-division. $350/month. Available in November. See Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752-2754.

3 BEDROOM home In Great location. Heat pump, carport, storage. $350 per month. Call 757 0001,753 4015 or 758 9006.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/> baths.

firMlace, dishwasher, garage, on Belvoir Highway. Available, November 15th. $385.

ilvoir Highway. Avalli

h. $385. Mavis BuHs Realty. 758-0855.

3 BEDROOM, new carpet, central heat, 2709 Jefferson Drive, $325 month, lease and deposit. 758-1598 or 752-8548.

4 BEDROOM Partially furnished, bath, large yard.

Carpet, 1-747 3805.

*129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot tor rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758 0745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumtord Road. 2 bedrooms ($180 month), 3 bedrooms ($200 month). Clean and recently reflnished. Deposit required. 756 4982.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully carpeted, excellent condition. Available now. No pets, no children, 758-2879.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM furnished. White's Trailer Park, next to JC Penney Company, $140 per month. Call 758-1900.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished on

private lot. No pets, no children. Call 758 7408.

10 X 50, EXTRA CLEAN, for rent near Grimesland on private lot. 758-4985 after 8 pm.

1983 14X74 mobile home for rent. Furnished, central heat and air, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck on back, $275. Call 752-1832 after8p.m.

2 EDROOM, 12 x 80,

furnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $l35/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. $100 deposit; $150 rent. 758-0779.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, carpet. Large lot. 1 747 3805.

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON Center

Suite of 5 offices. Rent as suite or individually. Call 758-8200 days; 758 5217 nights.

EVANS STREET MALL; next to Coffman's; extra space available, 752-8888.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 758-5550.

FOR LEASE on east Fourth Street, downtown Greenville, 300 square feet, 3 offices, excellent for professionals. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $8.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

OFFICE Foil RENT. In

Minges Building, Evans Street Mali across from Courthouse. 275 square feat. 2 offices, janitorial and utilities included. 752 0884.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 3

or 4 room suite, ianitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3108

South Memorial Drive. Call 758-1234.

RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE.

Approximately 300 square feet.

"8 212710

Very reasonable. 758-212710-5.

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st. 900 square feet with 8 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shop ping Center. Call 758 4257 between 9am 4pm, Monday Friday.

135

Office Space For Rent

2 OFFICES for renf. $125 each, 1 at $135. Includes utilities. 3101 South Evans Street. Call 355-2788 tor appointment.

3 room suite just off

downtown mall extremaly

(. Of-

convanlent to courthouse. -fIce/store/resfauranf on downtown mall. 757-1147, 754-8490.

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED

female, non-smoker to share 3 bedroom furnished home with fireplace and private bath. Rent $225 includes utilities. Call after 6:30,756 1285.

ROOMMATE Wanted to share apartment with 34 old single

niale. New 3 bedroom private )le1

bath, washer/dryer, cable Twin (3aks Condominiums 757-1028.

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges. $125 -2804 after 8

month. Call 752-i

r4p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT, kitchen privileges. $100 plus share of utilities. 355-4728 or 758 4007.

SHARE FURNISHED 3

Mroom home; near

businessman or serious preferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares); 752-8888 business days; 752-7564 other times.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share fully furnished townhouse. $175 per month Includes utilities. Call 758-3870.

MALE R00MX8ATE Wanted. $120/month with utilities. Light Kitchen privledges. 758 5127.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $90 per month plus deposit, 1/2 utilities. Come by after 5, 2305 College View, Apartments.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 9000

miles, local truck

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with cloth trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 13,000 miles, local trade 1983 Pontiac 6000 LE

Light green-gray with velour trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, stereo, 35,000 miles, local trade 1983 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy with burgundy trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, 34,0<X) miles.

1983 Cadillac Coupe De Villa 2 door. Grayfern with landau top and cloth trim, fully equipped, 11,000 miles Priced to sell.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Silver metallic, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio,

luggage rack, 39.000 miles, local trade.

1982 Oldsmobile Toronado

Dark gray metallic with cloth trim. Loaded including sunroof, 48,000 miles, local trade 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone blue with blue cloth trim, bucket seats, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, 51,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic, tan trim, power windows, cruise control, 60/40 split seat, 37,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Buick Skylark

White with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, local trade. <

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

Silver metallic with blue trim, fully equipped, 41,000 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet El Camino

White with blue trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, till wheel, 40,000 miles, sharp.

1981 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door White with green velour trim. Fully equipped. Local car Nice

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with landau top and cloth trim, fully equipped, 43,000 miles.

1981 Isuzu 1-Mark

Medium blue. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 43,000 miles.

1981 Datsun280-ZX

Two tone blue and silver with blue trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette. Sharp car.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Beige with vinyl trim, woodgrain, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, wire wheels,

37,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonnavilla

Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras include power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel. AM-FM j radio 64.000 miles, local trade.

1980MGB

White with black convertible.top 4 speed, 42,000_ miles, local car. - -

1981 Mazda RX-7 Charcoal gray 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio. 51,000 miles, local car.

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Medium blue with blue cloth trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, local trade.

1978 Chavrolat Mallbu Classic Wagon ^

Light blue with vinyl trim, power steering and brakess automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, woodgrain

1974 Ford Gran Torino

Beige. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, nice car Good cheap transportation.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-me.

PONTIAC

1 BEDROOM, 2'/4 bath coo dominium, female grad or professional woman. 355-8193.

144 Wanted To Buy

GAS LOGS Reasonably priced, 752^584.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8615.

WANTED, Good used Piano, Spinet Console or upright. Call 758 3159.

WATb I

WANTED TO BUY: Golf cart. Call 758 8897 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squirt Stout

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER

For residential and construction firm. Minimum of 2 yean experience.

Call Darrell at

HIGNITE REALTORS

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect fot either just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER

78 ACRES, 46 OPEN, 7 ROOM, 1 BATH FRAME DWELLING 7,870# TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

Located 6 miles north of Greenville on west side of State Road 1521 at junction of SR 1532 one mile east of NC 11. West side bounded by ACL Railroad, east side bounded by SR 1521.

Come by farm or call

758-3357

From 8 am to 6 pm November 10 or 12

1984 Buick Century Limited One owner, has all the extrasl 1984 Buick Electra Limited Sharp! Has all the extras! 18,000 miles. 1984 Buick Regal Limited-Two door, one owner, has all the extras!! 1984 Pontiac Firebird - Loaded, like new!

1984 Toyota Truck SR-5 - Power steering, air, stereo, double cab, bed liner, Like new!!

1984 Buick Skylark - Four door sedan, like new!

1984 Buick Century Wagon - Loaded, has all the extras!!

1984 Buick Regal four door, really save on these!

1983 Buick Regal Limited Two door, one owner, loaded!

1983 Buick Electra Limited One owner, loaded!

1983 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air conditioning, stereo. Like new!!

1983 Datsun 200 SX Automatic, air conditioning, stereo with tape, like new!

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury - Automatic, air, sunroof.

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS One owner, sunroof, sport wheels, air con-ditoning, 22,000 miles.

1983 Mazda RX-7 Sharp! One owner!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Chevrolet Truck 15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo.

1982 Buick Skylark One owner, sharp!! Clean!

1982 Honda Prelude - One owner, has all the extras!

1982 Buick Riviera - Loaded, one owner, one of a kind!

1982 Honda Accord - Sharp, has all the extras!

1982 Datsun 510 Hatchback^- 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo with cassette!!

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier - Four door, one owner, automatic, air conditioning, stereo!!

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded with all the extras!!

1982 Buick Regal Limited One owner, has all the equipment!!

1982 Mazda Truck Sharp!!

1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp!!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, one owner.

1981 Buick Skylark One owner, clean!!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette - Automatic, air, stereo, one owner. 1981 Olds Toronada Sharp, one owner, sunroof, extra clean!! 1981 Buick Regal Limited - One owner. Sharp!

1980 Flat Spider Convertible - 45,000 miles, extra*clean!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - Four speed, air conditioning, stereo.

1980 Datsun 200 SX Automatic, air-conditioning, stereo, 40,000

miles.

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon One owner, good condition.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon - Extra clean, perfect condition!

.o.

1978 Chrysler Newport Low mileage, good transportation.

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon - Clean, good condition.

1979 Buick Lesabre One owner, good transportation!! 1978 Oldsmobile 98 One owner, perfect transportation!! 1977 Honda Accord LX Automatic and air!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Buick Regal.......................................$3995

1980 Old* Omega......................................$2995

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Werttdaye: 8:3041:30 | #

I Saturday: 9:00-2:00 pm

QrMnvlllwBlvd.

355-6080

Mli

MltfBMilMMkiliitfMMilii

esearchers Claim Music Vicfeos

.......

- E:z*r Id

Uiu ' -

Stressing Sex, Violence And Race

By F. AL.\N BOYCE Associated Press .Writer

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -While testimony before a U.S. Senate panel has created growing concerns about the effects of television violence on children, researchers are finding violence, sex and stereotypes pervade new and popular music videos.

If youre a non-white in video, you're there to blow someone up or to be blown up, basically, said Barry Sherman, assistant professor in the school of journalism at the University of Georgia in Athens.

Jane Brown, director of the Center for Research in Journalism and Mass Communications at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said videos appear to concentrate depictions of sex and violence in three-to-four minute bursts while reinforcing stereotypes about minorities and women.

"What I found most intriguing was that men are shown in social interactions talking, dancing, whatever - and getting a reaction. The female leads, on the other hand, look at other people but dont get responded to. So its a real subtle kind of thing where the woman doesnt have as much power in a social relationship, she said.

Thomas Radecki, president of the National Coalition Against Television Violence, said his group has monitored more than 800 videos and that nearly half had violent content.

Thirty-nine percent contained explicit violence and another 9 percent had strong suggestions of violence. he said.

Radecki said about .5 percent teach positive human messages

Family Is Keeping Up Tradition

LOWES. Ky. (APi - The Lowe family has been in the funeral blsiness in this town of 130 souls for four generations, and 78-year-old Roy Lowe is keeping up the tradition. burying the descendats of settlers buried by his greatgrandfather He grumbles - "People dont hardly die anymore but gives no thought to retirement. And he's seen his daughter and granddaughter take up the business.

"My granddaughter was one of the first women to graduate from the embalming school in New Albany, he said. They didn't used to have women in the business "

When Lowe was a child, his father sold pine caskets Irom the back of his general store "He'd ask the people what color they wanted -white or black. There weren't no other colors "

When someone died, the family would measure the casket using a stick cut to the length ol the body "They all had tape measures, but they wouldn't usi* them. " he said Theyd always go cut a stick Id see two or three men coming up to the store carrying a stick and Id say, Daddy, somebody 's dead, that had changed by the time Lowe entered the business, but the preparation of the dead for funerals was still commonly done at home Lowe introduced embalming in 1926, and built the towns first funeral home in 1940. "It was a little place not big enough to whip a cat in, he said.

Some rural communities viewed the new methods with apprehension, but not the people of Lowes.

They were tickled to death by it, " he said. It made everything so much easier on the family Lowe used to carry bodies from houses to the cemetery in a horse-drawn hearse built in 1890. but traded it in for a motorized model in 1928. He still keeps the horse-drawn vehicle in a nearby barn, and old-timers regularly ask if he would haul it out for their funerals,

Its got to be pulled by horses, and nol^ys got the time now to follow behind that thing. I remember youd spend four or five hours just getting from somebodys house to the churchyard in that thing.

Lowe has kept a record of every person hes buried, but has no idea how many names are in the thick notebooks piled around his office.

Its up into the thousands, all right, he said His funeral home used to handle' hundreds of services a year, in the time when influenza and pneumonia were lethal diseases. .Now, it's about 60 funerals a year So many people used to die young that to be 40 was to be an old man, he said. Now-, most teen-agers have never seen a dead person

His daughter, Judy .Milner, owns the Milner Funeral Home in Bardwell with her husband, Billy Lowes granddaughter. Andrea Orr, runs the Milner Funeral Home in WR'kliffe with her husband, Randy.

Mrs. Orr. 25. said her parents thought* the family business had come to an end after they had four daughters "But my husband got interested in It and we decided to try it. she said.So far as I know. Im the only lady embalmer in western Kentucky

and 2 percent feature violence "used in a manner that would teach a person the reality of violence and the tragedy of violence.

The research is underscored by recent testimony before a Senate Judiciary Committee panel on juvenile justice linking TV violence with aggression in children.

Ms. Brown based her findings on 112 videos from Music Television and the Black Entertainment Network that had "at least some concept element to them as opposed to simply showing a band performing.

She analyzed only the behavior of primary characters. Since some similar studies of prime-time TV examined the actions of all characters, were probably underestimating whats going on, Ms. Brown added.

of' differences in presentation and context.

Sherman, who worked with Georgia journalism professor Joseph R. Dominick on a study of 166 concept videtK presented to the Speech Communication Association in Chicago, said it is not certain whether videos are more violent than prime-time television because

Perhaps there is not more violence than prime-time television, but certainly there is more male-female or sexual violence, he said. About 43 percent of the violence occurred in a sexual content. And a fair number of the videos did contain actually sadistic violence.

Sherman said violence occurs in 56.6 percent of concept videos and that older adults were twice as likely to be portrayed as aggressors than as victims.

, _____ SHOP'S

West End Shopping Cenlor Phono 7S6-0960

Fri^y Stew Beef.............^1.99

Luncheon

Specials QBQ.................^2.99

Specials served with 2 fresh vegeUbles and rolls.

Bucket Fried Chicken <12 pcs.) ^5.49

Hot Dog

With onion, mustard, & ketchup... Chili 10* extra............0/ 1

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 pcs. Bacon & Biscuits.............99*

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns * _

1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits.........99

SAVE25%,o60%

Shop Our 32,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space - Sale Includes Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom & Occasional Furniture. If Youve Been Waiting For A Furniture Sale, Shop Tafts And Really Save.

Bedroom Suite Sale

All Bedroom Suites Greatly REDUCED!

Colonial quality at an old fashioned price! Oak Vale by Singer!

A Qudii'v oaK suite with solid oaK drawer fronts, rads and tops on all '.ase pieces An all wood product group featuring embossed floral de sign on all units witri beautilul heavy bed post turnings Crat'smanship by Singer with a lusl'ous oali finisri to withstand the years What America IS coming r-ome to at an old fashioned price f

Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror,

Panel Bed, 5 Drawer Chest,

and Night Stand.............................As Shown

6995

Regular Price on 5 Piece Group $999.00

Sale Priced From

*349 .*629

Sale On Loose Pillowback and Traditional Sofas

Quilted Pollehcd Cotton Prints, Corduroye, and Herculon Stripes.

Halla imjy

Just Received A New Shipment Of Famous Berkline Wailaways And Rocker Recllner. Entire Stock On Sale. Come In Today & Make Your Selection. Now Over too Recliners To Choose From Fabrics Of Corduroys. Velvets. Or Herculon.

5 Pc. Rattan Dining Room Suites

Round 48" Glass Top Pedestal Table & 4 High Back Chairs. Reg. $1399.00

Sale

$39900

Howard Miller Clock Sale

All Grandfather & Wall OTocI^. Large Se

lectio

25% .50%

Off

Sleep Sofa Sale

Large Selection Of Styles & Covers In eluding Loose Pillow Back, Early Ameri can & Contemporary.

Sale Priced From

*299,0*599

All Baby Furniture By Bassett

Including Cribs, Dressers & Chests

25%

Off

100% Wool Oriental Rugs

9' X 12' Regular $549.00

Sale

$23900

Special Sale on Solid Mahogany Henkle-Harris, Bedroom, Dining & Occasional Pieces in Stock.

Curio Cabinets

Pecan or Cak Finish Regular $279.00

Sale

$10900

All Lamps, Pictures, and Mirrors Including Brass Floor Lampt

25%

Off

Final Closeout on

Outdoor Metdl 3 Prec,e Oioetia

With round or square glass-top table.

60%

Off

Close-Out on Davis Cabinet Co. Solid Mahogany Antique Reproduction

Bedroom Group

50%

Off

codirane

Maple & Oak Cochrane Dinettes Entire groupings reduced.

Large Selection of Matching Chinas and Hutches

25%.,50%

off

7 Piece Maple Dinette as Shown ^ _

Thick Top Table and J

6 Bow Back Chairs

Regular 900.00................... Sale

Special Purchase on Sealy Firm Sleep Sets: Quilted Top-Firm Support

^ Regular sALE

j^fl^|Twin Size..........uo.oo 79

Full Size...........190.00 109

Oueen Size.........aso.oo 279

90 Day Cash Plan-No Interest Charge. Or Use Convenient Monthly Terms With .Approved Credit

90 Day Cash Plan-No Interest-Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville

752-5161 ^

87 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina -

Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

v:.i:

= ~ j C'-' _', ^j ps r '~i 0 .,0 ~ j7___

i - :

'--S..

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1964 Tribuna Madia Sarvicas, Inc.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday! November 8.1984 33

ers Scarce In Tiny Town

USE THOSE SPOTS WISELY

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4AK86 <577652 0 103

872 WEST EAST

943 4J1072

<5?QJ108 <57 94

OAJ85 0972

106 KJ94

SOUTH

<7AK3

OKQ64

AQ53 The bidding:

Soth West North

10 Pus 1

2 NT Pus 3 NT

Pass Pus

Opening lead: Queen of <57.

East

Pass*

Pus

Nines and tens dont have an assigned value in the point count. However, that doesn't mean you should overlook them in either the bidding or the play. Consider this hand. *

North risked losing a 4-4 heart fit when he chose to show his better spade suit at his first turn -modern theory is to bid four-card suits up the line regardless of quality. He had as little as the law allows for his raise to three no trump.

West led the top of his heart sequence, and declarer did not like his chances. Even if the club finesse were to succeed, he would still need two diamond tricks for his contract.

The normal way to play this combination is to lead twice toward the king-queen, but there was only one entry in dummy and that was needed for the club finesse.

Fortunately, dummys ten of diamonds provided an alternative. If West held the jack of diamonds, declarer could set up two tricks in the suit by force by simply leading a low diamond up to the ten. So declarer won the king of hearts and led a diamond. West was a dead duck - whether he rose with the jack of diamonds or not, declarer was sure to get two tricks in the suit. And since the club king was onside and the defenders could not get more than two tricks each in hearts and diamonds, nine tricks became a cinch.

There is another, equally common, situation for this type of play. Suppose that declarer has A-Q-x-x in a suit and dummy J-x-x, and declarer needs three tricks from the suit. If he runs the jack, he can make three tricks only if the suit divides 3-3 (East, of course, covers the jack if he has the king). But he can guarantee three tricks whenever the suit breaks 3r3 or when West has the singleton or doubleton king by simply leading low toward the knave.

By MARYNELLE HARDEE Associated Pr^s Writer

BRISTOL, Fla. (AP) - Tliere are signs for fishing bait and power tools. There are signs for grouper dinners and waterbeds.

But there are no lawyers shingles hai^ng alrag the main street of this blink-and-you-miss-it Panhandle town, the government seat for what is apparmitly the only Florida county without a

sheriff, who is her distant relative by marriage.

There are hundreds (rf thousancb of places where you can be if you like that impersonal way of livii^, she said. Some peale call it nosy, but wecallitcwicemed.

W^e have a slow way of liring here dbd you either love it or you hate it, she said. Hieres no middle grc^.

Bristol, which has ooe traffic light, is a town of

. Florida Bar, which has about 35,000 members, lists (me Mwyer in Liberty County, and Circuit C^ourt Clerk Duncan Hosford says he can name a second.

But <me (rf the two practices in Blountstown, just across the Apalachicola River in Calhoun County, and the other has an trffice in Quincy, about 25 miles ncHlh of Bristol in Gadsden County. Bristol itself is about 50 miles west of Tallahassee.

frame houses with front porches; horses inside the city limits, liie modest, red-brick

I dont think I could live off the litigation in Liberty County, Hal Davis, the lawyer in Quincy, said. You know, there are two sides to every lawsuit and by the time a lawyer comes down and rejHesents one side for a while, he doesnt have any customers left. A lot of people take lawsuits seriously.

Libertys 4,353 residents f<mm a tightly knit community where pe<q)le take an active interest in their neighbors problems, agreed Mary Revell, a correctional officer and secretary to the

courthouse, which was built in 1942 and hcxises all the county offices, is its most imposii^ structure.

Bristol, which only recaitly acquired a doctor, a dentist and a bank, would welcome lawyers and other professionals, Mrs. Revell said. But she acknowlei^ed that a local attorney might find time hanging heavy on his hands.

People in Liberty County, Mrs. Revell said, go to Blountstown or (^ncy for such 1^1 matters as wills and divorces. Major crimes are rare. When the occasional midnight arrest calls for a lawyer, it isnt anything that couldnt hold until one (lawyer) gets over here, she added.

During the summer, speeding tourists heading for Gulf of Mexico beaches fill the county court c^ket with traffic arrests.

The county jail, on the second floor of the sheriffs department, can hold 18 prisoners but hasnt been full in recent memory, Mrs. Revell said.

Glenn Summers, the lone county judge, holds

court once a month. A circuit judge travels to Bristol from neighboring Wakulla County whenever the caseload warrants a trip.

Summers ran a rest home in St. Petersburg bef(He dcMining his judges robe, Hosford said.

He did practice law once upon a time, Ixit that was 20 years ago so it didnt count for anytime when he got elected, Hosford said.

A Tallahassee att(MTiey once set up shop in Bristol to campaign for a judicial post, but packed his tniefcase and went home after losing the race in 1980, said (bounty Ckmrt Clerk Debbie Sanders.

Lawyer E.E. Callaway, whose portrait hangs in the courthouse lobby, died several years ago after retiring to Bristol and practicing part time fr(Hn an office in his home, Mrs. Revell said.

However, Hosford predicts that Liberty County wont remain lawyerless for long.

We get along just fine without lawyers, but

business is increasing up here. Whenever theres business, theres lawyers. Well have them s<xhi enough, he said.

Meanwhile, Liberty isnt the only county in Florida with a dearth of lawyers. Glades and Lafayette counties each have only two resident members of the state bar, while Baker and Dixie counties boast three apiece, according to the organizations records.

In contrast, Dade County in South Florida has more lawyers 7,228 members in good standing than any other county in Florida.

Catholic Group Praises Economy

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter lor bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 19(19 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Officer Elected

BONN, West Germany (AP) A close adviser to Chancellor Helmut K(A1 has been elected the president of Parliament to replace Rainer

Barzel, who resigned in a widening corruption scanclal that has shaken the government.

Philipp Jenninger, a 52-year-old Christian Democrat, was elected by a secret-ballot vote of 340-105.

NEW YORK (AP) - A group of influential Roman Catholic conservatives has led off a debate on the morality of the U.S. economy, calling the free enterprise system the best ever devised and criticizing poverty programs.

The 120-page statement was issued Tuesday by the Lay Commission on Catholic Social Teaching and the

U.S. Economy. U.S. Catholic bishops ' at a

on Sunday are to release a draft of potentially controversial letter on the economy.

The free enterprise system has

unloosed upon this earth an unprecedented surge of creativity, invention and productivity, said the statement by the 29-member commission headed by former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon.

The most powerful economic ideas of our time are the roles of incentives, enterprise, invention and profit, it said. In the real world, attacks on profit injure... most of all the poor, the bettering of whose condition depends on wisely used profit...

If one is talking of systems, profit

systems demonstrably raise the standards of living of the many far better than any other systems.

The group acknowledges imperfections, vices and structural deficiencies in the system, but is not specific in its criticisms, as the bishops teaching letter is expected tobe.

The commission was formed in March by the American Catholic Committee, an unofficial, conservative group that had been critical of the bishops pastoral letter condemning the arms race

and some nuclear plants.

Other members of the group include former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, former Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce and corporate executives, including J. Peter Grace of W.R. Grace & Co.

The bishops forthcoming letter lay

spurred the lay ^oup to declare its own views, which it insists are meant to contribute toward, rather than contradict the bishops writings.

* <FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 9TH

UNBELIEVABLE!

FANTASTIC!

TREMENDOUS!

SPECTACULAR!

t'THE PLAZSTORES CLOSE FROM6-7 P.M.

1REOPEN FROM 7-11 P.M.FOR THIS HUGE SALE

NIGHT OF LIGHTS- MOONLIGHT MADNESS

264 BYPASS/N.C. 43/ARLINGTON BLVD.

34 The Daily Retlectof. Greenville. N C

Thursday, November a. 1984

Election Leaves Unclear

Issues Dealing With Jobs

B> JOHN CI NMFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP( - The voting might be over but the issues remain. Little that occurred Tuesday has had any immediate impact on them, and there continues to be a question of whether they will be dealt with effectively.

Among the issues are three that directly affect each individual and which, for reasons that few will agree on, have persisted in spite of promises to deal with them.

There is the issue of employment, or unemployment.

Since the onset of the economic recovery total civilian employment has risen by 6.5 million workers, a remarkable figure until it is dissected.

Jane Norwood, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, points out that in spite of job creations only 70 percent of the manufacturing jobs lost during the recession have bieen recovered.

Her breakdown shows that by October the fabricated metals industry had regained only 56 percent of the jobs lost in the recession, and the machinery industry had regained only 45 percent.

There are problems in other job areas too. The unemplo>Tnent rate for teen-agers has remained in the 18 percent to 20 percent range all year, and the 15.4 percent jobless rate for blacks has chang little since spring.

That is, in spite of the big numbers the same old jobless pr^lems remain. The old jobs are shrinking. The new jobs are in trades and sen ices, many of which are in areas removed geographically from the deep pockets of unemployment, and many also are beyond the qualifications of the jobless.

In short, the economy is creating lots of jobs 1.3 million for adult women and l.l million for adult men over the past year - but the distribution pattern is leaving serious social, geographic and economic problems.

national product the total of all goods and services produced - are

The growth of government also remains an unresolved issue in spite of efforts by the nations most powerful citizen. That is. a president who dedicated his presidency to the task but failed to accomplish it in four vears.

Federal government outlays and receipts as a percent of gross

Race On To Build Ceramics Engine

growing still. In 1980 the federal governments percentage was at a peactime record of 22.4.

Only during World War II, when the percentage reached 48.9 in 1944, was that level exceeded until the Reagan administration.

In fiscal 1981 the percentage rose to 22.8, and then to 23.8 in 1982. It rose again to 24.7 percent in fiscal 1983, and remained near or exceeded that percentage in the latest fiscal year.

It evokes the question of whether Americans really want to reduce the role of government. Many people say they do. but they appear to remain as reluctant as ever to support specific cuts when the cuts apply to them.

What will be done about medical costs?

It is true that some costs havent been rising as swiftly as before. But the fact remains that without third-party intevention in the form of insurance or outright financial assistance millions cannot afford payments.

Cutting medical costs remains as, or more, difficult than cutting the federal budget. In some instances it involves a hospital doing without life-saving technology. It involves the decision of who is to live, who to die.

.NOSE TO NOSE Dr. Don Eastly of Vashon Island, Wash., gives his draft horse, .Al, a nudge during the recent Washington Draft Horse and Mule Extravaganza

at Monroe, Wash. Al was named the grand champion of shire stallions. (AP Laserphoto)

W.ASHINGTON i.AP> - The United States and Japan are in a race to produce the first engine made entirely of ceramics, says an .American expert on the Far East.

Kyocera Corporation of Kyoto, the leader in Japanese research on ceramic engines, developed an all-ceramic diesel engine last year in cooperation with Isuzu Motors Ltd..

but would not say when it may be marketable.

Kyocera also does a lot of work on ceramic electronic parts, and controls 70 percent of the world market for integrated circuits made of ceramic.

While some headway has been made on the issues, a survey made recently by Medical Economics magazine showed physician fees rising at an annualized rate of 7.6 percent in the first seven months of 1984.

Bighorn Sheep Pays A Visit

Ceramics, which is clay hardened by fire, no longer means ornamental pots formed on a potters wheel.

That percentage is about the same as that registered in 1983 and 1982. but it is still disappointing, since it follows an app^l by the American Medical Association for physicians to declare a one-year moratorium on increases.

TROY, Mont. (AP) - A confused bighorn sheep smashed through a window into a home near here, settled in the basement for about four hours, and finally left by the back door only after encouragement by a wildlife expert.

The homeowner. Ed Bailey, said Tuesday that the ewe was one of two bighorns that stood outside his Rocky Mountain home, staring in the windows for several hours while

he was watching Sunday afternoon football.

But the animals may have been staring in alarm at their own reflections because, without warning, the ewe charged at a long, narrow glass panel beside the front door, butting it three times before breaking it and leaping into the house. Bailey said.

He said the animal landed in a stairwell and continued into the basement, appar^ly dazed.

Bailev'aniif his wife, Pat, themselves^mewlmt dazed, called the Lincoln County Spiffs office, which dispatched Jerry Brown, a

biologist for the state Department of Rsh, Wildlife and Parks.

When Brown arrived at the house on Angel Island in Bull Lake about three miles from Troy, he found the Baileys sitting quietly upstairs, trying not to upset the ewe, which by then was lying down.

The Baileys said that every time they tried to enter the basement, the ewe would stand up, and they were afraid it would ram through the basement glass doors.

Brown approached the ewe carefully, letting it sniff his hand.

!Jhe?

^-44- MOONLIGHT^COUMen's Leather Jackets................25 % oh

Groups ofYoung Men's Dress Pants...............1 / 3 oh

Group ofLadies Generra......................1/3 oh

Group of

Ladies Needlework Sweaters.....were $29.99 now *22**NECK WEAR

*Give Us Your Old Tie And BuyNY NEW TIE FOR 50%

The Plaza - Sale Lasts From 7:00 P.M. -11:00 P.M./ MOONLIGHT ^ MADNESS

Entire Stock of Sandies20% ijr

Deliso

^" * Magdesians

Maine Woods

Womens Fall Fashion Boots

Selected Styles Of

Florsheim.............................20% Off

Carousel..............................20% Off

9-West................................$29.90

American Gentleman.............. .^34.90GRENDASM.90

the

Pistachios Cashews Macadamias Brazil Nuts Pecans Virginia Red Skins

Bear Paws

The Plcjio in Greenville Shop Nightly Tj! q . 7S6 OOC'

. For Peanut Lovers#

Pineapple Rings Papaya Banana Chips Fruit Mix

Maple Nut Goodies Gummy Bears Peanut Butter Fudge Chocolate CovereSlPretzels Gummy Worms

SAVE!

Peach Goodies

Chocolate Nut Fudge Maple Nut Fudge

AVE!

Gollera The Plaza Greenville

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, Novembers, 1984 35Night of Lights Sale

Well close our doors between 6 and 7 pm to prepare our store for this saviings event! Be waiting when we re-open at 7 pm and shop til 11 pm. Come early for best selectionsSave 38%Mens ski jacket.

Sale 39.99. Orig. $65. Group of mens zip out sleeve ski jacket in assorted colors.Save 46%Mens leather coat.

Sale 69.99. Orig. $130. Group of men's short leather coats with shoulder epaulets.Save 36%Mens all-weather coats.

Sale 69.99. Orig. $110. Group of mens all-weather coats. Double breasted and belted styles.Save 29%Mens cord sportcoat.

Sale 49.99. Orig. $70. Group of mens corduroy sportcoats in tan or brown with or without elbow patches.Save 44%Mens sportcoats.

Sale 49.99. Orig. $90. Group of mens polyester/wool sportcoat in tan, navy, light blue, and grey.Save 30%Mens sportcoats.

Sale 69.99. Orig. $100. Group of mens wool sportcoats in plaid or herringbone patterns.Save 43%Mens 3pc. Suits . .

Sale 99.99. Orig. $175. Group of mens 3pc. suits in polyester/wool. Solids, stripes and plaids.Save 50%Mens Fox jackets.

Sale 19.99. Orig. $40. Group of mens Fox lightweight jackets in assorted colors.Save 40%Mens slacks.

Sale 29.99. Orig. to $50. Group of mens polyester/wool slacks. Belt loops in assorted colors.Save 38%Mens jeans.

Sale 12.99. Orig. $21. Group of mens Cotier denim jeans. Contrasting stitching.Save 49%Mens jeans.

Sale 19.99. Orig. $39. Group of mens Jordache denim jeans with contrasting stitching.Save 58%Mens slacks.

Sale 9.99. Orig. $24. Group of mens slacks. Assorted styles, colors and sizes.Save 29%Mens dress shirts.

Sale 11.99. Orig. $17. Group of mens oxford dress shirts in light blue, white and tan.Save 53%Mens neckties.

Sale 6.99. Orig. to $15. Group of mens neckties in assorted patterns and colors.Save 37%Mens sweater vest.

Sale 16.99. Orig. $21. Group of mens sweater vest in assorted colors.Save 33%Mens sweaters.

Sale 13.99. Orig. $21. Group of mens acrylic crewneck sweaters in assorted colors.Save 50%Womens sweaters.

Sale 12.99. Orig. $26. Group of womens Hunt Club V-neck and crewneck sweaters in assorted colors.Save 56%Womens cowl neck sweaters.

Sale 9.99. orig. $23. Group of womens acrylic and mohair split cowl neck sweaters in assorted colors.Save 23%, to 29%Womens jeans.

Sale 19.99 to 29.99. Orig. $28 to $39. Group of junior jeans. Assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.Save 50%Womens cardigans.

Sale 19.99. Orig. $40. Group of missy hand knit cardigans. A-crylic in assorted colors.Save 58% to 70%Womens sportswear.

Sale 3.99 to 9.99. Orig. $14 to $24. Group of assorted sportswear for missy and junior including slacks, tops, jackets and more.Save 50% to 57%Womens handbags.

Sale 15.99 to 19.99. Orig. $32 to $46. Group of womens leather handbags in assorted styles and colors.Save 65%Womens dresses.

Sale 19.99. Orig. to $58. Group of womens dresses in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.Save 50% to 60%Womens sleepwear,

Sale 6.99 to 15.99. Orig. $18 to $32. Group of assorted long and short gowns and robes in various colors and styles.Save 50%Womens scarves.

Sale 2.99. Orig. to $6. Group of fashion scarves in assorted colors and fabrics.Save 27%Jr. Hi sweater.

Sale 7.99. Orig. $11. Group of jr. Hi girls acrylic Shetland crewneck sweaters in assorted colors.Save 30% to 50%Girls sweaters.

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Sale 7.49. Orig. $15. Group of big girls whale cardigan sweaters in assorted colors.Save 50%Giris jogging suits.

Sale 8.99. Orig. $18. Big girls running suits solid colors with contrasting stripes.Save 53%Boys parkas.

Sale $27. Orig. $57. Group of big boys hooded parka with snap front in assorted colors.Save 50%Boys jacket.

Sale 12.49. Orig. $25. Big boys lightweight jackets in assorted colors.Save 38% to 50%Boys knit shirts. : _

Sale 4.49 to 5.49. Orig. $9 to $11. Group of boys preschool long sleeve knit shirt. Sizes 4 - 7.Save 43%Boys fleece shirt.

Sale 7.99. Orig. $14. Group of big boys V4 length sleeve fleece shirt with mesh front.Save 88%Womens Jellie shoes.

Sale .99. Orig. $8. Group of womens jellie shoes in pastel colors. Small size only.Save 31 %Womens boots.

Sale 21.99. Orig. $32. Group of womens Buskin suede bootie with side knot.Save 47%Girls clogs.

Sale 9.99. Orig. $19. Group of girls suede leather clogs.Save 37%Womens shoes.

Sale 19.99. Orig. to $32. Group of womens fabric sport casuals and boots. Assorted styles and colors.Save 27%Mens dress shoes.

Sale 21.99. Orig. $29 99. Group of mens leather dress shoes. Slip-ons or oxfords in assorted colors.Save 44%Kids Gremlin shoes.

Sale 9.99. Orig. $18. Group of childrens Gremlins velcro athletic slip on shoes.Bedspreads.

Sale 29.99. Orig. ^$55* to $80. Group of discontinued bedspreads in solids and prints. Assorted colors.Save 75%Regency Dinnerware.

Sale 19.99. Orig! $80. Regency dinnerware. 20pc. set with 4 place settings. White only.

Save to 60%Athletic suits.

Sale 19.99 & 34.99. Orig. to i55. Group of Nike warm-up uits and a group of Wind & Rain suits for men and women.

One night only! Trivial Pursuit23.99

Orig. 29.99Save 30%All golf, tennis, and baseball equipment.

One night only!Save 20%All Toddler girls, dresses.Save 20%All Plush toys for kids.Save 20%All infants and Toddlers sleepwear.Save 25%All childrens Outerwear.

hroG Steak Knife or Necklace With Charge Application.

Shop W) dm ill 6 om closed from 6 til 7 pm open pt (ii 11 pm Pt)one II00 The P'jen

Big Men s Holiday Catalog

f!v",i' t'iii jiH'1 I,I' 'ii.iri vMli

*' ,!ilf iir !>,)!

'.ii'c tr

The JCPenney Catalog

36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Thursday, Novembers, 1984

Cromamford By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Food fish S Astronaut Grissom 8 Fine or liberal

12 Tiny hole

13 Fink

14 Front

15 Moscow panda

lYou-Beauti-ful 17Makeanin for it 18 Map type 20 Bides

22 M.D.s co-workers

23 Circle part

24 Vagabond 27 Old lawn

game

32 Cote m(Hn

33 Yale student

34 Sign before Virgo

35 Every which way

38 Fluent

39 Deceit

40 Fran 57 Commer-have I cials

been 58 Lxnd cargo

absent... DOWN 42 Signifi- 1 Box

cance 2 Sharpen

45 Spectrum 3 Soviet

rnakers sea

49 Part of 4 Actor

speech 50 Actress Hagen

52 Trade

53 Unemployed

54 Flower garden

Robert

5 Famed battleship

6 Egypt, formerly

7 Ragout

8 Declare

55Kleine 9 Barracks Nacht- event

musik 10 Forest 58 Relate denizen

Avg. solution time: 25 mi^

aHQ mm

IB'S!

mi mPx I

11-8

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Visits 19 Print unit 21 2001" computer

24 With it

25 Be in debt

26 Servant sununoier

28 Everything

29 Frog seats?

30 Islands gift

31 High return

36 A Barrymore 37Mal-de--38 Incarnations

41 Choice word

42 Monogram pt.

43 Means

44 Band instrument

46 Actress Loretta 47-War (famed horse)

48 Throw out 51 Actor Knight

CRYPTOQUIP 11-8

ELX EMFXJ. EFMDZWLKHE DZ-

WMFXN NDYYXNN MN PDE KHJ P D E .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AC!E BIRD WATCHERS HOUSE WAS TOO LITTLE, SO HE WAS BUILDING A WING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1984 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Soviets Planning Irrigation Project

WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan by the Soviet Union for a massive irrigation project to open up millions of new acres for crops could reduce U.S. exports and raise fears that the worlds environment might suffer, says an Agriculture Department report.

Involved is a Soviet think-tank proposal to divert rivers away from the Arctic Ocean to irrigate dry lands in Central Asia.

The report referred to a recent Communist Party Central Committee meeting in Moscow in which Soviet leaders outlined their nations dependence on imports of foreign grain and called for more land to be reclaimed for farming.

President Konstantin U. Chernenko, the report said, mirrored his governments agony of defeat in agriculture" when he presented proposals to guide Soviet food production through the year 2000. Grain, he said, is the key problem.

American farmers are concerned

about the impact Soviet success in growing more food could have on this nations (U.S.) agricultural exports and world markets in general, the report said.

One concern probably would be a cut in exports of U.S. farm products. However, exports of agricultural technology to Russia might result in a net gain for the United States.

Th report filled the four-page issue of the latest Farm Paper Letter, which is published weekly by the departments office of information.

Clay Napier, editor of the publication, said Tuesday in a brief interview that the information in the report about the Soviet Unions agricultural problems, and its long-range plans to boost crop production was gleaned from published news stories, magazine articles and USDA reports.

The report said that some plans of the Soviets have raised environmental fears that cross national and economic lines.

Seeing Sound

An award-winning new invention uses a computer to show sounds to the hearing impaired. The device translates sound waves into visual patterns on a video screen. Sound travels at a little more than 700 miles an hour. Light waves travel much faster. At the speed of light, radio waves will carry a voice half way around the earth sooner than sound waves carry it to the back of the room in which it originated! Experts say hearing reaches its peak of keenness at age 10.

DO YOU KNOW What famous composer wrote most of his greatest works while totally deaf? TUESDAYS ANSWER 54 percent of eligible voters voted in the 1980 election.

11-7 H4 ' KnowliniKi'llnlimitiKl. Ini'. I9M4

Dairy Products Showing Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest government figures show that milk production cutbacks have affected the output of manufactured dairy products, which the Agriculture Department buys to prop up milk prices paid to farmers.

During the dairy marketing year that ended on Sept. 30 - which is also the governments fiscal year milk production totaled 137.4 billion poun(&, a decline of 1.6 billion pounds or about 1.2 percent below the record level of 139 billion pounds in 1982-83.

The departments Commodity

Credit Corp., which operates the milk support program, said this week in a monthly report that its purchases of butter, cheese and non-fat dry milk were down sharply.

Under the program, CCC buys ........ID the

surplus dairy items to beef up t^e price of milk that dealers pay farmers. The purchases are called removals and build up rapidly when dairy farmers produce more milk than the market can absorb.

During the year, net purchases equalled 10.2 billion pounds of milk, representing 7.6 percent of total milk sold by farmers.If# If 7fS

MOONLIGHT MADNESSSALE

TRIVIAL PURSUIT99

'D 1=1=

The Plaza Greenville

MOONLIGHT MADNESS

All Stationery2S%

OOFF

- - " - the Plaza - Greenville

KBQAHD CENTER

The Plaza

Carolina East Mall

LOIVREX*

Fiesta

A smartly styled spinet loaded with musical magic for you! The Fiesta has two 37-note keyboards and 13 pedals. Magic Swing Bass and Piano, track II Rhythm for ten rhythms. Lowrey Glide and 24 Magic Gente Chords! Lowreys Fiesta a festival of family fun!

Reduced To

*1295

FINANCING AVAILABLE

A*-s _ (No payments Til January 85

With Approved Credit)

Lowrey - Story & Clark Hampton Pianos

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* Come See And Hear The Might Lowrey Genius

special Offtr *1595.00

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We Teach You To Play FREE

^ LOMREy*

Parade

A new spinet from Lowrey I With so many musical features it had to be named the Parade! Plus 17 preset percussion and orchestral voices grouped into one. central modirie! March on over and ask to see the Lowrey Paradel

AOC"/Symphonic AOC

Track II Rhythm"

Orchestral Symphontzer"

Stereophaze Sou^"

Reduced To

Pianos

10% Abovt Cost

*3295

L-k The PIozo 355-7466

Carolina East Moll 756-8833

New Yen Can Cut Expenses

TOKYO (AP) Smaller is better at least in the case of the Japanese ven.

New bilfe, up to 17 percent smaller than their predecessors, are expected to save printing costs for the government, foil counterfeiters and help wallet sales.

In addition, the lower left-hand comers of the new bills have rais^ portions for easy identification by the blind.

Officials of the Bank of Japan, the countrys central bank, and the Finance Ministry spent five years studying what size the new bills shoidd be and whose pictures they should bear.

The Bank of Japan spent $247 million to print 3.6 billion new notes with a face value totaling $91 billion, according to Hitoshi Katayama, spokesman for the bank.

The new size was intended to help economize on printing costs and make the notes easier to handle, Katayama said.

The reduction in size kind of makes me think the value declined too. And now that the prince is replaced by a commoner..., one banker commented. But Ill get used to it.

He referred to Prince Shotoku, the proclaimer of the nations first constitution, whose face had appeared on the 10,000-yen ($41) bill since 1946 and had become a symbol of money in Japan. '

The prince was replaced by Yukichi Fukuzawa, an educator who founded the prestigious Keio University and advocated Japans Westernization.

Soseki Natsume, one of Japans favorite novelists, appears on the new 1,000-yen ($4) bill and Inazo Nitobe, the first president of Tokyo Womens Christian University, appears on the new 5,000-yen ($21) note.

Both were educated abroad, and are seen as figures who promoted the internationalization of Japan.

Hiere was talk about featuring a wmnan on some of the new bills, Katayama said, but none was seen as ^tly influencing culture or internationalization.

Hie old 10,000-yen note measured 6.8 by 3.3 incl^ and was somewhat too big for wallets designed for American dollars measuring 6.2 by 2.6 inches.

.The new 10,000-yen bill is sli^tly than a dollar at 6.3 by 3

The reduced size of bills should stimulate about a 20 percent increase in the production and sales of wallets, estimated Hiroshi Ishii, an official of the National Purses Wholesalers Federation.

If the notes were enlarged, that would be even better news, since everyone would have to buy a new wallet,he said.

Meanwhile, people still will have to deal with the larger old bills for about another year as the new ones gradually replace the old, the Bank of Japan estimated after the new billsaebut on Nov. 1.

This means problems both for people such as bank tellers and for the companies that make cash dispensing and vending machines.

Rather than purchasing new machines, owners asked us to simply alter their existing ones so they would accept the new notes, said Short Sawatart, director-general of the Japan Vending Machine Manufacturers Association.

The Bank of Japan estimates that 260,000 machines were altered. Nearly 5 million vending machines, a total second only to the United States, are scattered throughout' Japan, selling everything from beer to railroad tickets. >r There has been confusion already. One banker recounted: My colleague paid a taxi driver yesterday with the new 1,000-yen bill, but the driver complained, mistaking it for a 500-yen note. Both are printed with blue ink.

The new series does not include a 500-yen denomination since the government now is minting 500-yen coins.

Katayama said advanced technology has ensured that the color tones of the new notes cannot

he reproduced by photocopiers, ipaking things twgher for coun-.terfeiters.

' The National Police Agency said it 'sent samples to the International Criminal Police Organization to help in the battle against counterfeiting.

: Regardless of advantages, Akiko

Nakano, a 24-year-old television personality, predicts the bill wont hp popular among young women.

Its tone is rather dark, and it s .not modem-looking. I wish it were . more fashionable, she said.

No Party Lines

: BRASILIA. Brazil (AP) - He Superior Electoral Court has rulrt that delegates who will choose the next pesident of Brazil are not bound to vote according to party lines a move that highly favors

the opposition candidate. .

: The court, in a decision Tuesday night, said, There is no isting constitutional rule that restricts the free voting of Congress and state mpnsentatives to the electoral col-

oses

The Plaza Greenville, N.C. 27834

Moonlight Madness

FRIDAY NIGHT, 7 P.M. TIL 11 P.M

REG. $8.47 GENUINE LEATHER

REG. $124.00

DOUBIE

BlAMinS

26J

REG. $7.47

FAMILY SIZE

2.5i)0

REG. $3.47

HUGGIES

NEWBORNS 24S OR MEDIUMS 18'S

3.99

REG. $5.99

COLLECTION

FRAME

20 OPENINGS

moo

REG. $79.88 WORLD FAMOUS 52"

GEIinifi

FAN

REG, $2.27 20 LB.

poniNG

REG. $34.97

9UAR1Z

HEATER

1500 WATTS

1/2

11 WRICE

UP TO $89.97 REG. PRICE

wice

CHESTS

moo

REG. $109.97

TRUCK

TOOLBOX

POLYETHELENE CONSTRUCTION

89J10

REG. $129.97 26" 10 SPEED

OMNI

BIKE

REG. $54.00

BRAWHY

TOWELS

4.00

REG. $19.90

LADIES AIR STEP

SHOES

WALNUT TOP

'3.50

REG. $4.97

COLA

GLASSES

12 12 OZ. SIZE

m.ffl

REG. $99.97

COOKWARE

11 PC. REVEREWARE COPPER CLAD SET

REG. $79.88 MARCO POLO

CEILIHG

REG. $99.97 330 SUPREME

EXERCISE

BENCH

259D0

LOO

REG. $329.00 G.E. 17"

COLOR

PRICE

REG. $119.97 EMERSON 1422 . . -

STEREO M

WITH CASSETTE/8 TRACK/AM/FM RADIO AND RECORD PLAYER

25%

OFF

FLOWER

LADIES

COATS

OFF

CLEARANCE PRICE

RACK LADIES

SLEEPWEAII

Deeds

BB&T TR. TO Joel E. Sutton. Jr. al

19.00

Anicc H. Tripp TO Joel E. Sutton, Jr. al 17.00 Capital Develop. Co. TO Diane Hagler Smith al 43.50 Charter Bldrs. of Greenville Inc. TO Richard B. Lane al 61.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Tara Develop. Co. Inc. 19.00 Alvin G. Huggins al TO Edward Carson al 12.00 M & D Develop. Corp. TO Hiawatha C. Demby al 60.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO Princes P. Ransdell 45.50 Pattie B. Streeter TO John Arnold Streeter NS Aubrey G. Wright. Jr. al TO John Douglas Taylor 9.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO Charles H. Yarborough al 29.00 Kalman F. Bakoss al TO Lester Gray Edwards al 10.00 Cannon Court Apt. Group TO Shiela M. Cain al 42,00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Lenore M. Morton 82.00 M & D Develop. Corp. TO Richard R. Henderson 60.00 M & D Develop. Corp. TO Michael Simon. Jr. al 60.00 Margaret S. Norville al TO Lillian B. Wooten .50Spy Charges

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) A new group of Iranian Communist Party, or Tudeh, members are to go on trial Nov. 12 on charges of spying for the Soviet Union, the official Iranian news agency IRNA reported.

The agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the announcement was made by Iran's Islamic revolutionary prosecutor. It did not give any names, but said several Tudeh leaders, including party Secretary-General Nureddin Kianouri, party ideologue Ehsan Tabari and Mohammad Amuie - are still in detention.

Top Tudeh leaders were arrested in February 1983. An additional 1,000 members of the rank-and-file were rounded up in the following weeks.

Bhavan R. Patel al TO John Drew, Jr. al 46.00 Robert P. Rasberry, Jr. al TO Leslie Dale May NS Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO

Joseph V. Kuch al 29.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO

James G. Sullivan al 28.50 Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO

James G. Sullivan al 28.50,

Gladys P. Tice TO William Francis Barker al 60.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Danny T. Mercer al 68.00 Charles Eugene Kinder al TO Edward L. White al 24.00 M & D Develop. Corp. TO Donald T. Boyden al 60.00 Joseph C. Rasberry, Jr. al TO Frank 0. Freuler, Jr. al 20.00 Jimmy R. Williams al TO Clarence T. Carrow, Jr. NS Alice D. Parker TO Ida Deal Wolfe NS

Clark & Farrell, Inc. TO Carl R. Woxman, Sr. al 237.00 Diversified Fin. Serv. Inc. TO Ceco Contractors Inc. 12.50 Anthony Ray Evans al TO Bret Muncy 5.00 M & D Develop. Corp. TO Theodore B. Gesulga 60.00 Major Media of the Southeast Inc. TO M. E. Porter NS Maynard E. Porter al TO Mena Inc. 7.50

Robert Lee Smith-Tr. al TO R. Guy Mayo. Jr. 65.00 WGB Properties Inc. TO Jeffrey James McAllister al 68.50 Charles A. Lewis, Jr. al TO Allen Jackson Hudson al NS Delores T. Saunders TO Artrell Dupree Sanders 7.50

Frederick Earl Umphlett TO Frederick Earl Umphlett NS D.G. Nichols al TO David G. Nichols, Jr. al NS M & D Develop. Corp. TO Thomas L. Keith al 60.00 William D. Reagan, Jr. al TO F. Spencer Cosby, Jr. al 41.00 Mamie Ruth Fleming Taft al TO James E. Hannan al 82.50 National Realty Inc. TO Bobbie Earl Carmn al 1.50 Dixie E. Greene al TO Melody S. Merrill 60.00 Blossie L. Moye al TO Dept, of Transportation .50

Thousands Die In Arid Africa

By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer

MEKELLE, Ethiopia (AP) -Hagass Geberzair, a dignified man despite his tattered shawl and gaunt face, stood with his family and explained what brought him to a makeshift hillside camp near an emergency feeding center.

i had no food, Hagass, 45, said simply, speaking in Amharic through an interpreter. His wife, Nigisty Berha, and their six children looked on.

Two years in a row, Hagass crops of barley and wheat failed to sprout for lack of rain. Two months ago he set out with his family from his small farm at Deberamara on a tw(May walk to Mekelle, capital of Tigre province.

He and his family stood on the side of a parched hillside that ran down to a dry streambed, hoping for a new grain handout in the next few days.

Though her age was given as 30, the creases in his wifes face made her look more like 55.

Thousands of others in similar predicaments were gathered nearby, squatting or lying on the ground in swaths of white muslin, hoping to get food from the feeding stations at Mekelle.

Tesfay Kidane, supervisor in Mekelle for the governments Relief and Rehabilitation Commission, estimated that 36,000 people were gathered at the town and that 50 had been dying daily for the past six months.

That would mean a death toll of

9,000 at Mekelle alone, and it is only one of many places in this east African nation that have been ravaged by drought. A Western diplomat involved with an international relief effort has predicted 900,000 Ethiopians will die by the end of this year.

They came here with nothing no clothes, no food, no animals, Tesfay said of the influx that arrived in Mekelle a fraction of the 6 million Ethiopians estimated by the

government to be affected by the famine.

Dagne Gurmu, chief of operations for the government relief commission in Tigre, said at least 400 refugees arrive at Mekelle every day.

Some of the estimated 4,000 people who live in the hillside camp, many of whom go into Mekelle to beg during the day, have been here for as long as three months. Some trekked 90 miles to get here.

Hagus Massa, a nurse who operates a clinic at the camp, said he treats an average of 150 people per day for malnutrition, dehydration, pneumonia and measles.

Throughout the day at a nearby Ethiopian Orthodox, or Coptic, church, there are funeral services. The local cemetery is said to be full.

Relief officials say people who reached feeding centers from Ethiopias remote mountains and vast deserts are the hardy Mies. There is no way of counting how many people died along the way, they said.

Some hope has been raised at Mekelle in recent days because of an airlift of food by countries such as^ Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union.

One feeding center run by the International Red Cross feeds about 600 children a diet of milk, bread, rice, edible oils and high-protein biscuits. They were selected for special treatment because their malnourishment had reached a critical stage.

Among the visitors to Mekelle was Cardinal Basil Hume, archbishop of Westminster and spiritual leader of 4.7 million Roman Catholics in England and Wales.

Hume was near tears as he visited feeding centers and a clinic run by sisters of the Daughters of Charity. While the prelate was at the clinic, two children died.

When you have seen the misery and sadness in peoples eyes and the

sores on such young children, what screen, but to look into the eyes of a

can you say? asked Hume. Its child who is hungry is a totally

one thing to see it on the television different experience.

STARVATION A grandmother sits with a young child in the village of Rig Rig, Mao, in Northern Chad. Many thousands of people such as them are moving around in Africa in a desperate search for food. It is estmiated that 200,000 people have been displaced by the long drought, and several thousand have died. (AP Laserphoto)\* f

Craft and FurnUure

"If you like couutry you'll love our shop!

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS

Solid Wood Pencil Post Bed On Sale For One Night Only

Double

'335

Diamond

Gallery

(twin, queen & king sizes on sale also)

STORES IN JACKSONVILLE AND GOLDSBORO \

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-9 PM Cash Layaway* Bank Cards or Store Charge

Any Item With Welcome On It

Now Reduced

15%

Get A Jump On Christmas Shopping!

MC/Visa

Layawav

Financing Available 90 Day Cash Plan

The Plaza - Greenville

MOONLIGHT MADNESS

Ladies 7-Diamond Clusters

(14 KT mite or Yellow Gold)

Carat Weight

e'.l

ICE CREAM

Suggested Retail BARNES MFC PRICE

1/10 Carat (.10 Points) $ 230.00 $98

1/4 Carat (25 Points) $ 500.00 $197

1/2 Carat (.50 Points) $ 990.00

1 Carat (1.00 Points) $ 1,800.00

$345 $69.5

Gentlemen's 7-Diamond Clusters

(14 KT Heavy Mounting)

MOONLIGHT MADNESS

Carat Weight

1/4 Carat (.25 Points) 1/2 Carat 50 Points) 1 Carat (1.00 Points)

Suggested Retail BARNES MFC PRICE,

$750.00

$960.00

$1,650.00

$275

$388

$750

Milk Shakes 99

Reg. $1.24

Super Shakes ^1,39

Reg. $1.77

Ladies Diamond

Waterfall Suggested Retail 1 Carat 5Q

Diamond Bracelets

OPEN DAILY 10 AM UNTIL 9 PM

1.25 Carat Diamond Bracelets 14 KT White or Yellow Gold

[Suggested Retail BARNES MFG PRICE

$1380

1.75 Carat Diamond Bracelets 14 KT White or Yellow Gold

Suggested Retail BARNES MFG PRICE I

$4,350.00 ^ $1950

APPRECIATIONSavings to show we appreciate you

SAVE <80 on stereo

Dual cassette. 8-track, AM/ FM. turntable, two $22999 speakers. 14999

Console color TV

25-in. diag. meas, picture.

Cable ready, re- 599

mote. Quartz.

SAVE *15 Binoculars *20 OFF Electric I

7x35mm wide angle binocu- Typewriter has 6-step correc-

lars See 500 ft. at o tion, power repeat 9 $179.90

1000 yds. Case 00^ keys Carry case. 11^099

*70 OFF Kenmore* 24-in built-in dishwqsNr.. _

-=-3iBi.r^79*9- ' ~

Put the convenience of a Kenmore dishwasher in your kitchen America's best selling line of dishwashers.

AM about Saws Auttwruad InttaKation FREE ESTIMATES'

SAVE *250 Kenmore refrlgorotor

A 19.6 cu. ft. All-frostless with porcelain-on-steel liner White. With icemaker.

B. 18.0 cu. ft. frostless model with twin crisp-ers. White only, with Icemaker.

Icemaker hook-up extra.

$10 OFF our Powor-Mote* voc

Strong 3.0 peak HP ( .75 HP VCMA) suction. Active edge cleaner. Cord storage.

SAVE *100 on our 2-tpeed voc end tools

Rag. aapanta laaloWSlBe

8 heights, floor tight. Active edge cleaner. 2 rows of brushes. Cord storage.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SatMactlon guarantwd or your money beck

c Sears, Robuek end Co., f 984

Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried In our (fetrfbution center and wi> be scheduled for pick-up or delivery.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need

SAVE *100-*150 on color TV

or VHS

recorder

19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV. Cable-compatable tuner and quartz tuning. One-button color.

349

Reg

$499.99

Simulatw) TV recbplion on both sets shown

14-day/1-program/8-hour record capability VHS VCR. One-button record. Remote with search.

Reg $499.99

399

Beta VCR. 3-day/1-program, Reg. $329.99................299.99

SAVE *120

microwave with probe

Reg. $379.99

259

Probe lets you cook by time or tprnperature. Then automatic hold/warm will help keep food warm up to one hour after temperature is reached. Variable power, digital readout, electronic touch controls and more.

*130 OFF this pair

_ Washer $429 99

M in B4 Fall Gen Catalog

While quantities last

97099

m Electric dryer

MM # # Reg $329 99

Large-capacity pair handles big loads, saves time. 2-speed, 5-cycle washer has Dual-Action* agitator. Automatic termination dryer with 2 temps. White.

Reg. $369.99 gas dryer.. 319.99

Kenmore large-capacity washer and dryer... both heavy-duty

Washer..................$299

Electric dryer.............$229

Pilot-free gas dryer........$269

Dryers require connector not included m pnoet shown

SAVE M20 Free-arm sewing?^ machine 1

Reg. $279.99

159

Choice of 10 stitches; 5 utility, 5 stretch. Built-in bar-tack style but-tonholder. Sew-by-Color dial matches stitches to ideal length. Free-arm lets you sew in tight areas. Use as flatbed.

$50-^160 OFF Open Home casudi country style bedroom pieces

199

Constructed of warm pine and pine veneers. Brass-plated hardware 7-drawer dresser, reg $659.99. 489.98. Mirror, reg $179.99,119.98. 5-drawer chest, reg $529 99. 389.98. Bed with full/queen headboard, footboard, reg $549.99, 399.98. Night|^d, reg. $299.99. 249.98. Furniture and bedding not avaiiabie in Ashland, OTcord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rocky Hill, Rocky Mt, Shelby and Williamson.

SAVE ^40-^00 on Open Home informal living room pieces

90-in. cotton print sofa. Massive wing chair, reg. $469.99,399.98. Rectangular cocktail table, reg. $279.99, 239.98.

Basket table, reg. $329.99, 279.98.

Sofa steeper also on sate

'Sola Reg S899 99 Wall units also on sale

50% OFF twin Size SUPER-FIRM beddings

Twin 10098

Reg$239J9*

Sears-O^adic* Perfect

Dreams II $299.99* full f- . size mattress or foundation...................189.98

$699.99* 2-pc. queen

size set.............449.98

$899.99* 3 pc. king size set.............549.98

Queen, king soM m sets only -Savings based on 1964 Fat Genei catalog pncas Quantities limited AH Sears-O-Padic* badding

V .

t,'

'f ,

.,v

:..i

SAVE*20-^30 on brass-plated lamps with 4-woy touch feature

Reg $79 99 491?

Just touch these table lamps to turn them on' Four light levels. Accent lamp, reg $69.99,49.M in iarger stores oniy

*20 OFF Cookware set

Reg $89 99 69^

10-pc stainless steel set with alu-mmum-dad bottoms In larger store# onty

30 OFF Food processor-

Reg $99 99' 69

7 speeds. 4 stainless steel discs, chopping blade, more!

Full/queen headboard Reg $329 99

SAVE 44% on 100% cotton bath towels

from our Open Home Collection

Surround yourself in the softness and beauty of towels from our popular Open Home Collection. These luxurious towels have thick, thirsty terry loops of 100% cotton on both sides. Choose from bright solid colors. Regular $8.99

$14.99 Bath rug, 22x35 in 10.99 $27.99 Shower curtain.......22.99

Home Fashions not in Ashland. Shelby or Wamson. Carpel not avaUabte in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, GreenviMe, Rock HW, Rocky Mount, Shelby aind Wiiamson

300 OFF plush sofas in country or classic styles

A Concord 84-in. sofa with Antron nylon flocked velvet print cover. g%

B Hampton 82-in. sofa with tasteful Antron nylon flocked velvet floral cover.

Sola sieepefs also on sale

Rog $699 99

SAVE ^120 on 30 sq. yds of Jewel Magic carpet...INSIALLED

Premium Soil-Resistant Nylon plush pile carpet. Enough to carpet 2 rooms. 12x9 and 12x13/2 ft. Others ON SALE also INSTALLED $22.99 Rainbow Magic 15.99 sq yd

$28.99 Sweet Magic............17.99 sq yd

Nofmai mslallalion on wood ovet our Good cushion. 20 sq yd minimum

sq yd installed Reg $16 99

SAVE 33% on Colormate automatic blanket

Reg $44 99

11 digital temperature settings: separate on/off switch Machine wash, tumble dry. Twin size.

FREE LABOR on floor-length custom draperies

Choose from textures, antique satins and much more! Get Sears expert craftsmanship free!. Call or visit Sears Custom Studio for a free home visit at no obligation. Top treatments and installation are extra.

Not avetebte in Aahkml. QrMnvM. Rocky W, Shatiy and WMamton.

50% OFF Kismet 8y4Xll%-ft. Classic rug

399

Cur bestselling orien-tai-style: wool pile.

50% OFF Gettysburg colonlal-style braid rug

Reg. $139.99 69 Reversible for extra wear. SVzxilVaft.

20-30% OFF Selected ready-made draperies

Featured is gently tex-tured Carlisle, in 17 sizes and 9 colors. 48x84 in., pr., reg.

$19.99.........14.99

Sherbet II, 50x84 in., pr., reg. $29.99, 23.99 Sprindrift panel, 40x81 in., ea., reg. $6.99,5.59

Pric* mcludM drapery only Made-lo-length sizes up to 108 m kxig also on saie Not In Atfitend. Shalby or

*200 OFF 3-woy od|ustoble recliner

279"

Reg. $479.99 He-Man nylon tweed recliner with heat and vibration features.

*200 OFF 5-piece casual style dinette

Reg. $599.99 399"

Nevada 42x60 tablu 18-in. leaf. 4 chairs, oak arms, vinyl seats.

ALL6linds on sale

20% OFF Skybrlght blinds. In 43 sizes, 5 colors.

20% OFF Highlight blinde. Mfd. by Levo-lor Lorentzen, Inc.

30% OFF Mada-to-meaaura blinda. Fit to your measurements.

30-60% OFF Cuatom vertical and horizon^ tal blinds. Mfd. by tLevolor Lorentzen, Inc. Call for free home visit.

InMIMion It tKtrt Not iiiaMli te AsNwd. OrMmai Rocky Hi, atMfey and Wnten.

FAA/ULY LEVIS SALE! Save on great fitting jeans and pants

Men's western styles, reg. $19.99 ..................15.99 Reg. S12.99-S20

Misses* Bend-Over'TM pants, reg. $20......................14.99

Boys jeans in 8-14, reg. $15.99............................11.99 ^\O0 *| P QO

Girls jeans in 7-14, reg. $17.99.............................13.99 VJ ^ * I ^ ^ ^

Girlsjeans 4-6x, reg. $14.99.................................11.99 1^^

Boys jeans 4-7, reg. $12.99....................................9.99

HURRY! SAVE!

25%-50%

SAVINGS

on our Entire Stock of

SWEATERS

for men ond women

Our largest sweater selection ever. All sale-priced RIGHT NOW! Choose pullovers, V-neck or crew, vests and cardigans ... in sods, stripes, argyles and patterns! Hurry in and save on lots of great styles for men, misses, juniors and women.

HALF-PRICE GROUP INCLUDES;

Misses$14 acrylic crewneck..............6.99

Misses$24 Carriage Court pullover... 11.99

Misses$22 Carriage Court vest 10.99

Mens $19.99 wool crewneck 9.99

Mens $30 Shetland wool argyle 14.99

Terrific shoe vaiues for the famiiyi

Women s shoes in dressy or casual styles. Leather uppers, man-made soles. Reg. $25.99-$26 99,16.99 Fashion flats for women.. for dressy or casual looKs! Leather uppers: man-made soles. Reg. $25.99,18.99 Special purchase! Adidas* athletic shoes with Velcro' closures. Nylon and sueded split-leather uppers; rubber soles. Boys', youth s sizes, 16.88 Men s. women s sizes, 18.88. Quantities are limited

^3 OFF Pooh grow sleeper

It grows with your little one T

up to 2 inches! Soft, heavy weight polyester knit in bright colors. Sizes IT-8.

Reg $11

OFF Silver Unicom^ jr. separates.

$14 oxford cloth shirt, 9.99 A99 |Q99 $22 solid sweater.... 17.99

$24 stripe sweater... 19.99 S14-S24

$18

Goolagong leisure sportswear

Effortless style, comfort and quality our best! Shown here: oversized top and pants of velour cotton and polyester. SparKling holiday colors in misses sizes

Sm our ntwe coMction ol Goolagong sapaiam and ms on sala

I9L

Reg $28 tops or bottoms

Cabbage Patch for girls

Cabbage Patch Kids romp on O playwear and sleepwear. See S8 99 these and more. 9own. 7-i4

$8 99 top. sizes 4-6x..................6.99

$11 99 bottoms, sizes 4-6x 8.99

^ 4

1/2 OFF misses warm quilted coats

Full coverage at a great price! Polyester fiberfillad coals offer protection from the cold and have colorful, updated nylon or polyester and cotton poplin shells, nylon linings Petite and half size quilted coats also 1 2 OFF!

Boys officially lictnsod NFL sportswar

*3 OFF sloop n play

Misses

Team Jersey with Ya sleeves. Team col- ^99

Reg $80

ors Reg. $12.99 Sizes 8-20.

Award Jacket, attached inner vast. Machine |^99

washable. Reg 29.99. Sizes 8-20

Soft polyester terry in solid colors. Machine washable NB-4B

Pooh crib and boar

$199 Pooh cnb 149.99

$79 mattress........59.99

$19 bumper pad......15.99

$10 cuddle Pooh bear 5.99

SAVE ^0 Sears 48-month car battery SAVE *20 on Sears 60-month car battery

0099 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F

with 74. Sizes to fit most American-made cars and Ay

410 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24. 24F and 74 Sizes available to fit most American-made cars most imports Installation included

|99

with trade-in Reg $59 99

|99

^with trade-in Reg. $69.99

Dual and weidad mhatt excluded. Pipes, clamps end hangers. M needed, extra.

Lifetime w^anty on muffler for as long as you own the vfhiole. in-

SAVE *9 on Heavy Duty RT radial tuned Installed Muzzier muffler warranted shock absorbers tor os long os you own the car

Radial tuned Helps give smooth, comfortable ride with radials and other tires Sizes for most cars Installation extra.

each Reg. $16.99

Aluminized steel to help give long life. Acoustically tuned for quiet performance. For most American-made cars

SAVE *50 floor jock

AA99 $149.99 in Fan yy 1984 Gen. Catalog

2-ton heavy duty 71 lbs. for stability While quantities last.

SAVE *40 speed control

11099 Installed 117 Reg. $159.99

10W*40 motor oil

89*

qt.inS-qt. container

Hold set speed. Helps save gas. Fits most American-made cars.

$6.45, 5-qt. container. ..4.45 $3.19 air fUter...............2.44

Timing light or analyzer

0099 R*9 $3999 Ct Your choce Inductive timing light or an 8-test engine analyzer.

SAVE *70 Brittany touring bike

999 $169 99 in 84

Fall Gen catalog

10-speed, 26-in. models for men/women.

BItea and fitness equipment require some aaaembly.

*50 OFF Gympac fitness system

199^ $249 99 Lets you do up to 27 exercises. 110-!b. weight pack.

SAVE *60 Dynasty 12-speed racer

10099 $169 99 in 84 I&7 Fall Gen catalog

Lightweight lug frame. 27-

in. models for men/women.

SAVE *30 on weight bench and set

119*

Reg. sep. prices total $159 98

600-lb. cap (user plus weights) bench, 151-lb. set.

SAVE *30 FS 200 BMX bike

$129 99

Chrome frame. Long pedal crank. Boys' 20-in.

*20 OFF 20-in wheel cycle

9999

"^Reg $119 99 Measure progress with speedometer/odometer

Bikes and fitness equipment not in Ashlend or WHIiamsoo

I-,

SAVE *7 on comfortable sweat set

|A96Reg sep pnces le> total $19 98

Set includes crewneck sweatshirt and sweatpants.

In our Sporting Goods Dept Not in Shelby

Cassette recorder or AM/FM radio Cassette recorder player,

tape Reg $29.99, 24.99 AM/FM radio with headset. Reg $11 99, 9.99

Video game systems not avollable in this area.

*5 OFF Trivial Pursuit family board game

OA99

Reg $29 99

Game puts your knowledge of people, places, more to the test.

Toys In larger stores only.

S' %

*3 OFF People or Time trivia games

19^ $22 99

Based on popular magazines, these games test your knowledge of trivia.

Glo Worm will light up your childs life

999

Just a squeeze will make this adorable toy light up. Baltieres not included.

G.l. Joe^ figures and accessories Assorted figures.

Reg. $2.99.........2.49 sa.

Cobra Rattler with pilot........................12.99

Gumboil bank and stand

29?L, old separately

$20 less than separate prices in 83 Christmas Wishbook

SAVE *81 on 1.8 HP Craftsman wot/dry vac

^^99 separate prices

total $181.97 16-gallon size tank. Indoor/ outdoor use. Comes with six popular accessories.

*90-*100 OFF Chest or roll-a-way

S239.99 10-drawer

professional chesf

$279.99 5-drawer

professional cabinet

*10 OFF rotary grinder *41 oFF screwdriver set

1^99 CRAFTSMAN

Reg, $29 99

24 Reg. separate prices

total $66.36

Develops maximum no-load speed of 30,000 rpm.

Craftsman 14-pc. set includes slotted; Phillips tips.

*11 OFF locking pliers

1099 ^9 separate prices total $24 97 Craftsman 3-pc. set. Has straight, curved jaws.

*26 OFF pliers set

IA99 Peg. separate prices It total $46.96 Craftsman 4-pc. set. Forged high-cartXMi steel.

Bath accessories

20% OFF

Add fashion and function to your bath Attractive antique

brass finish.

*90 OFF faucets

4^99 Our best Or Reg. $69.99. Washer-less. Kitchen/bath. 42% OFF kitchen faucet with sprayer. Reg. $69.99,49.99

*30 OFF disposer

69 Reg $99 99

Kenmore 1/2-HP. Stainless steel grinding chamber.

9143

*30 OFF thermostat

69 Reg $99.99

Sears Best Separate weekday/weekend settings.

*70 OFF HEAT SCREEN*** 75 gloss-door firescreen

99^ $169.99

Bi-fold doors help stop heat loss up chimney, save energy. SAVE 1/2 on fireplace tool set. $99.99 in our 84 Christmas Book. Quantities iim'farf ...........................49.99

Ik'

*150 OFF gas furnace

199 Rag $1299 99

1149'

Sears Best High Efficiency furnace is 96% efficient!

*60 OFF storm doors

169 Reg. $229.99

Foam-filled aluminum frame Heavy-duty closure.

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman 99-pc. mechanics toolset

This quality mechanic's set is ideal for the handyman in your house! Includes 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive tools, standard and deep sockets, ratchets, wrenches and more! Standard and metric size sockets

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction return it for free replacement

Savings based on reg separate prices in 84- 05 Hand Tool Specialog

*90 OFF 1/3-HP garage door opener

14999

Regular $239.99

Over 6000 digital codes for security. Convenient 4/2-min. light delay. Lighted wall control panel. Strong steel drive.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for installed items on this page FREE ESTIMATES'

*60 OFF

Craftsman 1/3-HP garage door opener

1X099 Regular lUT $229.99

Over 19,000 digital codes, 4/2-min, light delay, worklight, lighted wall control panel Strong steel drive. $29.99 extra transmitter 24.99

*30 OFF Kenmore Power Miser*^ 5 water heaters

IJPQ99 Reg. $189.99 10 # 30-gal. gas or

40-gal. electric Other sizes also on sale. Need hot water fast? Call for emergency installation within 24 hours (except Sundays and holidays) Professional installation extra If you prefer, pick it up and install it yourself

*20-*50 efficient kerosene wick heaters

0099 10.000 BTU

TT Reg. $149.99 Both heaters have electric ignition for easy starts. Manual siphon pump for convenient fuel filling Tip switch for emergency shutoff

|OQ99 20.000 BTU Reg. $169.99 Built-in fuel tank with fuel level indicator. Easy-carry handle

Chc<* ioci cod kv peimiited use

Easy Living

one>coat

interior

Matte flat or ceiling, gal., reg. $15.99

Roll on Sears Best creamy-thick latex for excellent hiding. Dries fast to a washable finish that resists spots, stains and fading. Easy soap and water cleanup. 23 decorator colors.

Easy Living semi-gloss, gallon,

reg. $17.99...............11.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Durabie

one-coat

interior

Flat or ceiling, reg $11.99

Our better quality interior latex provides durable one-coat coverage. Washable finish. Fast-drying. Easy soap and water cleanup. What a great value at this fantastic price!

Semi-gloss, reg. $13.99 gal. 7.99 Sears bener series is pan ol Sears good. Sears better and Sears Best senes of paints

Craftsman portabie power toois

YOUR

CHOICE

$91.18* Vin. variable-speed drill with cord lock. %-HP. Variable no-load speeds 0-1200 rpm. Reversible

$89.991<HP mediunHluty rou* ter. No-load speed 25,000 rpm. Ring-type depth adjustment. With chip shield.'

$91.18* 7V4*in. circular saw with cord lock. 2-HP motor. No-load speed 5400 rpm. Retractable blade guard.

'Reg separate prices total

Lifeiike 7-ft. baisam tree spruces up your hoiidays

*80 OFF Crofttmon chain aow

2 3-CIOengine l6-m guide bar

199

'/ PRICE saw case 19.99

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

(- Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1984

Tree has 182 tips. 66 branches. Fixed hinge assembly. Stand included. Flame resistant nee<9es. $20 OFF 7-41. balsam tree Electric pole. 241 tips (not shown)

Reg. $89.99...................69.99

$5 OFF 44t naturaHook fir 417 tips. Partly assembled (not shown) Reg. $29.99........24.99

ArtMcW treae require some aeeembty In larger etoree only

SHOP YOUR NiARUT Sf ARS MTAH STORf

NC; Burlington Chorlotfe, (Eoitlond, Soolhpork), Concord, Durham. Fayettoville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Croansboro, Groenville. Htchory, High Point. Jocktonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Solem SC: Charleston (Citodel, Northwoods). Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beoch. Rock Hill VA; Danville Lynchburg, Roanoke RV: Ashtond

WV: Borboursville Beckley, Bluefield. Charleston

SEAMS

rx.

J * a o c