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U.S. Sells Aircraft To China

PEKING (AP) - Former U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. handed over three Sikorsky S-70C helicopters today in what was believed to be the first major sale of military-related U.S. equipment to China.

The first three of 24 civilian versions of Sikorskys Black Hawk military helicopter, purchased for $140 million, were delivered to the Chinese at an air base in Peking.

The Defense Ministry rejected foreign journalists requests to cover the ceremony but Chinese and U.S. Embassy officials confirmed that it took place. Haigs remarks were relayed by his aide, Sherwood Goldberg.

Haig, consultant to Sikorskys p'^rent company. United Technologies Corp. of Hartford, Conn., reportedly told a gathering of several hundred military and civilian officials: Ive always Ibelieved that international peace pnd security, globally and regionally, must depend on the cooperation between our two peo-P!^

Z^'tThe ceremony today, representing a transfer of modern tnology, is a reflection of the loture of our relationship, one wked by respect and coopera-tH9Q,hesaid.

: I^ere was a ceremonial exchange oC keys and a demonstration flight, C^ldbergsaid.

. ^aig later met Chinese Defense Minister Zhang Aiping, who made an jiFips-shopping expedition to the Uiiited States in June.

:rtaig, who resigned from Presi-'d^nt Reagans Cabinet in 1982, was scheduled to meet Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang on Friday and to speak to the Chinese Institute of Foreign Affairs on Saturday.

- Haig came to Peking in June 1981, Iwo years after the normalization of Chinese-U.S. relations, and announced the lifting of the U.S. ban on arms sales to China.

- But despite several exchange visits and expressed Chinese interest in Tow anti-tank missiles. Hawk air jdefense missiles, artillery and other wieaponry, there have been no major purchases.

- Xommunist China', faced with superior Soviet strength on its border, is sensitive about developing overt rtilitary ties with the United States.

- .The Chinese media did not publicize the Sikorsky sale, which is technically a civilian' transaction made through the China National Machinery Import and Export Corp. and China Polytechnologies Corp., both known to have military links.

The helicopters, officially for transport and medical evacuation use, were shipped in parts from Port Elizabeth, N.J., to the northeast China port of Xingang, near Tianjin, on Sunday.

They were assembled by Chinese mechanics and flown to the military air field in Peking, U.S. diplomatic and business sources said.

The rest of the choppers will arrive in batches of three every 30 days, the sources said.

The sale reportedly required the approval of the State Department Munitions Control Office and of the Coordinating Committee for Multilateral Export Controls, which authorizes strategic exports from the West to Communist nations.

Tourism

Declines

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Indias tourist earnings, already hurt by last Junes army assault on the Sikhs Golden Temple, have plummeted further following the assassination of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

. Seventy percent of foreign tourists who had planned to visit India in November canceled their trips after reading news reports about riots triggered by the Oct. 31 killing of Mrs. Gandhi by two Sikh security guards, tourism officials said.

The outlook for December also is bleak. Cancellations for the month have started pouring into leading travel agencies in New Delhi ^

The cancellations for November, the first month in Indias main tourist season which lasts until early March, cost the tourism industry about $100 million, according to the respected Financial Express newspaper.

We are told by our clients that they wont feel safe once they are in India, said Inder Sharma of Sita Travels. He said he had suffered a $1 million loss because 60 percent of his large companys bookings have been canceled.

Most of the reluctant tourists are Americans and Western Europeans frightened by reports about savage attacks on Sikhs by Hindus retaliating for Mrs. Gandhis assassination, he said.

At least 1,000 people were killed end 35,000 others left homeless in four ^ys of rioting, looting and arson.

Before Mrs. Gandhis assassination, tourism already was down following the armys June attack on Sikh militants at their holiest shrine, the Golden Temple, in Punjab state.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday. November 15.1984 -J5 j

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Board Calls For Changes In State Health Insurance

PEANUTS

RALEIGH (AP) - The Board of ITrustees that oversees that states health insurance plan has recom-I mended changes designed to offset deficits in the plan estimated to be $7 million a month in the fiscal year I that begins July 1,1985.

The plan proposes that state government employees and teachers pay 37.9 percent more in health insurance premiums for family coverage and that health benefits for

all people insured by the state be jced.

reduc

The board recommended the changes Wednesday to a committee

of the General Assembly that monitors the health ii^urance plan for North Carolina state employees and teachers but delayed a final vote on the changes until Dec. 12.

If approved in December, the benefit reductions would be effective Jan. 1, and the premium iiKreases would take effect July 1.

The state health plan covers 413,781 people 249,315 active and retired employees and teachers and 164,466 dependents.

Under the changes recommended Wednesday:

Premiums for family coverage would rise by 37.9 percent or

HV. THERE - .\It. T. a star on televisions "A-Team. points a bejeweled finger at a youngster during a visit Wednesday to 'The Childrens Hospital of Los .Angeles. The actor spends much of his free time in public appearances and recreational activities involving youngsters. The poster in front of him above reads: "Be Somebody ... Or Be Somebodys Fool!" (.AP Laser photo)

about $29 from about $77 to about $106.

- Deductibles the ptHtion of chides paid by employees before their coverage begiiK would rise from the current level of $100, which afilies to a combination o hospital and n(m-bospital charges, to a total of about $300. That deductible would include two parts. The change would take effect Jan. 1.

Coinsurance the portion of the coverage paid bv employees after ^ying their (leductible , would include from the current 5 rcent of the charge, with a $100 imit, to 10 percent with a $500 limit. Those changes also would take effect Jan. 1.

The changes would require an ap{Hropriation of ab(Hit $t million by the 1965 General Assembly.

The changes would not be needed if lawmakers decide next year to fully finance the cost of the [^n and diminate its deficits, Donald S. Pattersixi, board chairman, said after the meeting.

We cannot continue giving the same benefits we started without additional moiKy, Patterson told the board. He said that if if lawmakers dont want to make ttese changes, they have to come back to use and give us more funding.

John E. Coalson, an associate of Willima M. Mercer-Meidinger Inc. of Charlotte, the consultant that recommended the changes to the board, told the board that the benefit changes would encourage government employees to shop for bargains in medical services.

The cost c(mtainment features that the Le^lature put in this plan are not working, Coalson said. Obviously the plan doesnt provide the MToper incentives for people to make erices.

State HoiiSe Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, said in an interview that the board should delay making any changes until it consults with legislative committee on Employee Hospital and Medical Benefits and until the General Assembly convenes in February and studies the proposal.

Lawmakers could make an emergency appropriation in February, if necessai^, said.

THE janitor keeps 5U)EEP1N6ME OUTl

B.C.

Trial Opens In Shooting Of Bailey

Wife Tied To Tree, Beaten, Then Burned

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The prosecution in the murder trial of the man accused of killing Belk-"iyler executive Luther A. Bailey may introduce edited versions of statements the man made to police, a Cumberland County Superior Court judge has ruled.

The statements included no outright admission of guilt by defendant Richard Dale Johnson. In one of the statements, when detectives asked

whether he killed Bailey, Johnson itplied. Im not going to deny it, and

I*m not going to admit it. I just dont remember.

Judge Coy E. Brewer Jr. edited the statements and ruled them aidmissible. No jurors were seated Wednesday, and the process of [Mcking a jury is scheduled to resume today.

Bailey, 56, of Rocky Mount, head of the 15-store Belk-Tyler chain, was found dead in February 1983 in a motel room. Assistant District Attorney John Dickson said the state ls evidence that his death followed ihomosexual encounter. '

Johnson, 37, made the statements, both written and oral, to Fayetteville police detectives) following his arrest it May 1983.

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 49-year-old Morven man is being held in the Anson County jail on charges that he chained his estranged wife to a tree, beat her with a pipe and set her afire.

Police have charged James Thomas Robinson with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. If convicted he could receive a 20-year prison

Robinsons wife, Phyliss Robinson, 35, suffered a fracture<l skull, broken finger and third-degree bums on 25 percent of her body in the Oct. 29 incident, said investigating Detective R.L. Hutchinson.

Anson County Sheriff Tommy Allen said the assault apparently stemmed from an earlier one. '

Robinson had been charged with pushing his wife, who was seven months pregnant, from a moving car March 31. She suffered cuts and bruises, and doctors who examirtfd her determined the baby had died, Allen said.

District Judge Bobby Huffman ordered Robinson held without bond April 26 after he allegedly threatened his wife in court. But Superior Court Judge Julius Rousseau freed Robinson May 11 on $30,(KX) bond on the condition he stay away from her.

Attorney Claims Corps Pressured

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) -The Army Corps of Engineers caved in to political pressure in granting Virginia Beach a permit to build an 85-mile, $176 million pipeline to tap Lake Gastons water supply, a

Education

(Continued from page22)

'Wellcome Middle School uichment programs are important at Wellcome Middle School, vjth a variety of programs planned fifr* the coming year to feature special speakers, performers, contests, art shows, storytellers, authors - all in connection with observances planned for Childrens QNC Week, Black History Week, Iferitage Week, Cultural Arts Month, and National Library Week. tA'highlight of the past years cbltural activities was the selection of the art teacher and four Wellcome students to appear in the filming of a I^S special, Ready or Not. The ttlevision series was filmed last March and will air locally in May, )4ith nationwide showing to even-tpally take place.

AnotHfer important aspect of edu-ation at Wellcome is the Wellcome 'lireer Exploration Club, a pre-\lbcational program. The club.allows Mudents opportunities to make tentative career choices, and also sponsors a number of contests. The school can additionally boast of Hbving several state club officers jtedng teacher personnel in the past ^ years.

lA recent event at Wellcome was a presentation by a ECU faculty member Dr. Donald Collins on the went elections. He also showed udents his collection of election l|ai9orab^.

G.R. Whitfield School - A new developement in the past school year, the sponsorship of a footbeam team to play the Chicod team, has

been repeated for this school year -with Whitfield and Chicod each

victorious in three games to date.

In the cultural field, the band, chorus and stringed groups at Whitfield have presented night concerts, and awards have been given in art and in music.

Last February, an awarcb night ws held for parent volunteers in conjunction with the PTOs annual birthday dinner. In April, in con-iunction with School Library Day, students in grades K-3 took part in a balloon launch.

A seventh grader won second nlace in the Pitt County Spelling e, and another student, an eighth

grader, was sec(d place wii^r in

Middle School sponsm^ed Math Contest. A group winning event was that of fifth graders in the Name the Pirate contest at ECU.

'The Whitfield PTO was active in efforts to add items to the school's needs - audio-visual eqlpment, supplementary read^

, and two, and dii^ionaries for grades three through eight.^

A recent activity was the Nov. 11 celebration of National Magic Week, with Dr. Duane Kratzer of Greenville presenting a gic show.

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NUBBIN

Richmond attorney charges.

A considerable amount of politi

cal pressure was put on the corps, shin

especially in Washington, to issue the permit and issue it quickly, Patrick M. McSweeney said Wed

nesday night. That type of arely

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

I KHOW HOW AACH Vt?U WAHT THE SREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT TO SUCCBBOy 5ARSE

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ANY CK3ARETTES PROM AHVBOPY5 MOUTH

PHANTOM

FRANK ft ERNEST

expeditious treatment rarely occurs.

Speaking at the RoatuAe River Basin Associations annual meeting here, McSweeney also said southeastern Virginia has plenty of drinking water for the foreseeable future and does not need to tap Lake Gaston.

McSweeney is representing the association in its fight against the pipeline.

The Army Corps Norfolk district office issued the pipeline permit to Virginia Beach in January, one working day after the Roanoke River Basin Association and the state of North Carolina filed statement (^posing the project.

On the same day it received the

Eirmit, Virginia Beach filed a wsuit in f^ral court in Norfolk against the Roanoke River Basin Association and North Carolina Gov. James Hunt seeking to validate the permit.

Several days later, North Carolina filed suit seeking to overturn the permit.

All the elected officials sat on the Corps and gave them a coieiderable amount of heat, McSweeney said.

McSweeney said that Corps and Vii^inia Beach officials ignored evidence in their studies that sufficient water was available in southeastern Virginia to meet its needs well i^j the next century.

That is in their own documents, 1)^ said.

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Parole Violator May Get Break After Act Of Heroism

OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (AP) - A man who braved gunfire to rescue a woman and her child has been 'identified as a parole violator, but officials are considering giving him a break because of his heroism.

John McCarthy, 25, of Detroit, was paroled in Michigan in 1983 after serving part of a term for larceny, and said he wound up in Miami after a vacation in Jamaica last May and decided to stay.

I just sort of forgot about everything,^ including contacting his parole officer, he said.

However, he lost his anonymity last week when he protected Tabatha Moore. 6. and her mother Yvonne in a shootout in an apartment building. Three people were injured, including McCarthy. He is listed in. good condition at Jackson Memorial Hospital with wounds to the chest, neck and arms.

John, out of anybody, should not have gotten involved, said Tony Lacks, a spokesman for the Opa-^ locka Police Department. This guy, more than anybody else, would be the one to avoid any kind of trouble of publicity.

Michigan and Florida authorities said Tuesday tlwyre considering switching McCarthys parole supervision from Pontiac, Mich., to Dade County.

Gail Light, a sp(rfceswoman for the Michigan Department of Corrections, said authorities normally would pxtradite a parole violator. But she said McCarthys status as a hero of course is unusual.

She said Michigan authorities would weigh his employment and other records when considering whether to switch his parole to Florida.

McCarthy said he doesnt regret ] )ulling the Moores out of the line of : ire.

The little girl was screaming, Hes gonna shoot. Hes gonna shoot. It was, uh, weird, said McCarthy, who happened to be visiting the apartment complex where the shooting took place.

According to police, the shooting followed an argument between Eddye Dorbignit, 37, and Ms. Moore, 20.

McCarthy tried to distract the gunman, then shielded Tabatha and Ms. Moore when Dorbignit fired a

shotgun blast through an apartment door, police said.

Dorbignit has been charged with multiple counts of aggravated bat

tery and eight more counts ranging from shooting into an occupied dwelling to resisting arrest with violence, police said.

Legal-Minded Secretary Gets Reprieve

' TALLAHASSEE, Fla (AP) - Rosemary Eurman, the secretary who was to be jailed at noon today for practicing law without a license, mw has 30 days to fight for a pardon with the governor on her side.

Gov. Bob Graham granted Ms. Furman a 30-day reprieve Wednesday, giving her lawyers enough time to argue for a full pardon before the

Executive Clemency Board, which consists of the governor and the six-member state Cabinet.

The 57-year-old woman has been hailed as a champion of the poor for selling do-it-yourself legal forms, but was denounced by the Florida Bar.

The Executive Clemency Board, which holds its next regular meeting Wednesday, could pardon

Ms. Furman or reduce her 30Hay sentence, according to Sydney McKenzie, Grahams general counsel.

Graham said Tuesday he believed Ms. Furman shouldnt be sent to jail. He will probably recommend a pardon or commutation of the jail term, McKenzie said.

Makean ^ mfbrmed decision.

There is more to buying a "pre-need gra\e site than ju^t signing the dotted line." Because specials and 'package deals" are not always what thev stvni to be

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House Panel Cites Sale Of New Drugs

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousands of new prescription drugs are being sold to consumers without the required Food and Drug Administration determination that they yvont produce dangerous side effects, a House panel says.

Over the past several years, FDA )ias repeatedly disregarded its responsibility for removing from the market new drugs that it has not approved as safe and effective. said Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Government Operations subcommittee on intergovernmental relations and human resources.

As a result, approximately 5,000 new prescription drugs are being unlawfully marketed without new drug approval, and this number does not even include non-prescription. ^Wer-the-counter products or drugs that manufacturers have not listed .with FDA, Weiss said Wednesday iwhen he released the panels report.

: The panel concluded that FDA 'procedures do not assure sufficient protection against the risk of taking lunapproved drugs.

2 The report was prompted by the

marketing of E-Ferol Vitamin E Aqueous Solution, an intravenous Vitamin E supplement which was sold without prior FDA approval.

The supplement was recalled by its distributor after it was linked with the deaths of 12 premature infants. More recently, the FDA has associated the use of E-Ferol with 86 cases of an ailment that struck infants who were given the supplement, including 32 deaths, the panel said.

The FDA said E-Ferol was allowed to remain on the market under a policy permitting unapproved new drugs to be sold if they appear related to drugs marketed before 1962, with or without FDA approval, the subcommittee noted.

In September, the FDA announced that it would take enforcement action against any new drug or altered prescription sold without preclearance unless it is identical to an apprved medication in strength, dosage form, the way it is administered, indications for use, intended patient population and formulation.

ACarLoan

From Planters Comes

With Bonus Mileage.

PlantersPlus Bonus Dollar Certificates help bring our regular fees and charges on checking, credit

you a variety of other banking services to go with cards, safe deposit boxes, and more. See a I^nters

your consumer loan. Because they can be applied to loan officer by November 30lli for all the details.

Planters Bank.

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Cox Floral Service, Inc. 117 W. 4th Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-2183

OPEN HOUSE 6HRISTMAS

Cox Floral Service. Inc. Thanksgiving & Christmas Open House, Sunday. November 18. 1984 extends a special invitation for you to visit with us from 2*5-p.m.

We have been busy making this a special event. We have a large selection of gifts from $3 to $50. including stuffed animals, dolls, Christmas arrangements, trees, flowers, plants, fruit, jewelry, candy, nuts, & cookies to mention a few.

The FTD candle Lamp Bouquet for a warm old fashioned Christmas from $20. The Teleflora Hostess Copper Collection includes coffee service, warmer, sauce server, wine container and more, these lovely copper pieces filled with our fresh flowers, candles, and greens from $20.

The Cox Floral Service, country look includes wooden wicker containers, baskets, baby cradles, large and small, hanging wicker baskets, fill these for an old fashioned warm, warm Christmas with a beautiful doll. Christmas greens, fresh flowers, plants and silk flowers from $25-50.

For the play room or by the fireplace, an old fashioned wooden rocking horse for an old fashioned Christmas, top quality, waiting for that special child in your life. From $75-$l50.00.

Country look door pieces, new and exciting, for your home, apartment, or condo, large, small-thick and thin from $5-$25.

Williamsburg trees with fresh fruits and nuts and that inviting fresh apple wreath to greet your family and friends from $25.00.

For the total country Christmas, we are featuring fresh, growing Frasier Firs from the mountains of North Carolina. Unlike artificial trees, they have a natural, beautiful fragrance which adds to the holiday season. Just water once a week, and can be transplanted outside after Christmas.

' The "Chocolate Advent Calendar from Pennsylvania Dutch for young and old. the Christmas excitement for the whole family, counting the days [together for that special dayChristmas, The Birth of Christ.

We have a complete line of Pennsylvania Dutch candies, nuts and cookies for that special someone in your life from $2.00.

Our five refrigerators are filled with holiday greens, flowers, and fresh fruit arrangements, come in and select your very own.

We have a large selection of flowering plants and hanging baskets, including the traditional Christmas Red Poinsettias from $15.00.

This year select a Country wooden basket for your poinsettia from $35.00.

We carry polly Christmas trees 15 to 36 inches from $10.00-$35.00 and a semi-frosted 36 for $17.50, larger sizes. 6 feet to 12 feet available also.

Come in and visit with us. our ideas are limitless and we are always happy to serve you.

MARIE COX & STAFF

COX FLORAL SERVICE, INC.

-1

117 W. 4th Street, Greenville 758-2183

Serving This Area For 47 Years

Your FTD, Tcl. FX. & AFS Florist We wire flowers and good cheer all over the world for you

wiiMawii

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C.

Thursday. November 15, 1984 ^Pre* ThanksgivingPrices Good thru November 24.

^fagic

Built-In Cooking Convenience Plus Automatic

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ModelJSP47G

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U.S., Soviets Seek Positions On Arms Talks

By BARRY S( HVVKII)

AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON lAPi - The United States and the Soviet Union are registering renewed interest in arms control talks, but a senior Soviet official here says the Kremlin needs more details of President Reagan's proposal before going ahead.

As the two sides jockeyed for position Wednesday, there were these development;:

The White House said it won't agree to a Soviet demand for a halt to U.S. testing of an anti-satellite system as a condition for joint talks on limiting space weapons. Spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration -would discuss a moratorium - "but we would have to go to the conference fable to discuss it . "

President Reagan responded to Soviet congratulations for his re-election with an appeal to the Soviets to "join us in the critical work needed to reduce international tensions and to create a safer world."

Almost simultaneouslv. the So

viet Embassy here released a statement by President Konstantin U. Chernenko declaring "we have no alternative but to live together, but also warning that a spiraling arms race, extending into space, was a threat to security.

Reagan summoned Secretary of State George P. Shultz and National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane to the White House amid reports Shultz would be put in overall charge of talks with the Soviets, once they begin.

But a senior Soviet official here said that before his government decides on a meeting, it needs to determine the kinds of weapons that would be on the bargaining table and the level of negotiations Reagan had in mind.

Emphasizing a need for more conversation" before the Kremlin makes a decision, the official stre.ssed the Soviets had not lost interest in Reagan's call for a new dialogue. "The process is not finished," he said.

Reagan offered no details when he

asked the Soviet Union in a Sept. 24 speech to the UN. General Assembly for "a better working relationship that would include a new U.S.-Soviet negotiating "framework to chart the process of arms control talks for the next 20 years.

Since then, Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the Soviet ambassador to Washington, quizzed Shultz about the proposal at a meeting Oct. 26. and then Gromyko returned to the subject at a meeting in Moscow Oct. 31 with U.S. Ambassador Arthur A. Hartman.

The Soviet official, who insisted on anonymity, said there have been no additional discussions at that level. He also dismissed reports that Gromyko and Shultz will meet in Moscow in January.

At the same time, though, he registered Soviet interest in Reagans idea, while emphasizing it ought to be spelled out.

"Our job is to be optimistic." he said. "I hope something happens. We both want to have relations. "

A U.S. official, interviewed sepa

rately, agreed with the Soviet account of the status of Reagans proposal.

"They are interested in the sense of asking. he said.

The ofhcial, who also demanded anonymity, said the discussions were still taking place, but not between Dobrynin and Shultz or between Gromyko and Hartman.

We're not exactly ignoring each other. the U.S. official said.

U.S.-Soviet negotiations to reduce nuclear weapons were suspended 11 months ago in Geneva, Switzerland. As a condition for their resumption, the Soviets have insisted on the withdrawal of intermediate-range American nuclear missiles from Western Europe.

Reagan has ruled out a withdraw'al, or even a suspension of the planned deployment of more U.S. missiles targeted on Soviet territory. His "umbrella proposal is designed to sidestep the issue by offering the Soviets a way to resume negotiations even while the missiles remained in Britain, Italy and Western Germany.

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Airlift To Ethiopia Could Require U.S. Action For More Than A Year

By JAMES R BKIPERT .\ssotiated I'rvs', Writer ADDIS ABABA, Kihiopia AF' -The United States i.> likely to be involved for at lea."! a year in an international airlift of food to Ethiopian famine victims, U.S. government and aviation otiicialssay.

"We re going to be here tor 12 months at lea^t, because the problem is going to be here tor 12 month.-i." said an ofiicial oi the U S Agency for International Development who spoke on condition of anonvmitv

Some Western diplomats said privately that the fact that Ethiopia which echoes the Soviet Union on most foreign policy issues seems willing to accept such an American presence is a reflection of the country's dire need.

They said the American relief effort in Ethiopia, one of the United States' most strident critics, could become the biggest in Africa over the next year.

AID has chartered two Hercules L- 3 8 2 cargo planes from Transamerica airlines, based in

Oakland. Calif., for an initial period of two months to airlift food to more than 6 million Ethiopiags estimated to be affected by famine.

Transamerica officials operating out of the northern Ethiopia city of .Asmara and U S. officials in Addis Ababa said the charter contract will probably be extended for the length of the American commitment. .Additional aircraft and flight crews may also be brought in for the airlift, Transamerica officials said. The officials spoke on condition they not be identified.

Brutal Murders Spurring Call For Death Penalty

FAR1.'> ,\F A 'cne> nt turture-killmgs of elderly womri'. in Fan,' ha,- 'purn-d conservative legislators to launch the tirst m.iior eitort to restore the death penalty since the auillotine'Aa' out laued three years ago.

France i'.i> i>ee!: ;liocked by the slayings ot nine elderb Aomm. m the past month, including seven who were tortured No irrests have been made.

But a toriiiaj )roio,'al to re-establi.>h capital punishment Ai/iiid almost ceriainK b( crushed by the go'.ernitm .sociah.'t.', vho control the National As;emi;!}

Tho n'.u :.ittie A [lohtical. with the French right accu.'itii. F:'.;;ri''ni Francois .MitK-rrand's .Socialist g()ver;u:,f!',! ot ta'inu lax about crime and the gov-ernn.;.!. acmi-mu :v rmht ot c;,nicall> playing on the toaroi th''peu|)le!ntiopeso! [loliiical aain

Nata.u...! .\"-mt,.\ l)rput> Roland. Nungess(>r ot the rightist R.iii;. a-r ti,c Roputilic Farty. is circulating a iormal i)ropo'.i, 'o rc.'Oii'e the death peiialt;. tor spccitie

crimes: murder of a police officer, kidnap-slaymg of a minor, torture-slayings of hostages and conviction for a second murder

The few earlier initiatives by the right focused only on re-establishing the death penalty under very narrow circumstances, such as in child slayings.

.Mitterrand, a long-time opponent of capital punishment, suspended application of the death sentence as soon as he got into office and initiated legislative action to abolish it.

The death penalty in France had already become largely symbolic. The last execution had been in 1977. and the guillotine was only being u.sed about once every two years.

Until the .Socialists abolished it in 1981. France was the only West European nation where capital punishment was used at all. The other countries had either abolished it or stopped applying it.

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"Weve heard from our office that we may be flying for some time, said H. Lloyd Babcock, Transamerica director of flight systems who has been coordinating the American operation in Asmara since the U.S. chartered planes arrived in Ethiopia Nov. 4 and Nov. 5.

Babcock said negotiations have been going on between his head office in Oakland and AID in Washington regarding a possible extension of the contract.

A statement issued by the U.S. Embassy in Addis Ababa on Nov. 3 said the initial 60-day charter of the two Hercules aircraft was costing the U.S. government about $2.5 million.

The statement quoted M. Peter McPherson, administrator of AID. as saying use of the planes could be extended if there continues to be a need for services.

Ethiopia's minister of transport and communications, Yusuf Ahmed, has said that his country will probably need a food airlift for at least a year to alleviate hunger.

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Eight Injured As Helicopter Loses Rotor

MAXTON, N.C. (AP) - Witnesses say they saw four helicopters flying in formation when the tail rotor of one fell off just before a crash that injured eight of 15 servicemen aboard the Air Force aircraft.

The helicopter, which officials said was on a routine training mission, went into a spin and crashed upright on the edge of the farmland near Maxton Wednesday afternoon, the witnesses said.

Mark Epps, a farmer who lives near the crash site on N.C. 130 south of Maxton. said he saw two prop-jet cargo planes pass overhead near the helicopters, which he guessed to be flving at about 300 feet.

It went in circles, he said of the crashed helicopter. When it made the spin, it started back around and down. It just flopped down, and that was it.

The other three helicopters landed nearby, he said.

Donnie Smiling, 22, who also lives near the site, said he was in his yard when the aircraft flew over. He said he saw the back propeller fly off one of the helicopters. It swayed a little in the sky and started losing altitude, he said.

Witnesses said they saw no flames or smoke coming from the helicopter.

Capt. Peter Eschbach, a Fort Bragg spokesman, said

the injured were taken to Womack Army Hospital on the base.

Capt. Kathy Blevins of Pope Air Force Base said three of the soldiers were admitted, while five were treated and released. She said the others were not injured.

Maxton Rescue Squad Commander Willis Brown said one of the servicemen appeared to be seriously hurt with a back injury and two others had face and scalp injuries.

A Pentagon spokesman said the Sikorsky helicopter, crew and passengers were on a routine infiltration-type training mission when the accident occurred. The aircraft, known as the Jolly Green Giant, is the type that

was used extensively in Vietnam.

Charles Taylor, director of communications for the Robeson County Sheriffs Department, said the crash was reported at 12:49 p.m.

Taylor said there were no reports of civilian injuries or damage in the rural area.

Capt. Blevins said eight of the people aboard the helicopter were Army rangers and seven were Air Force personnel. The exercise originated out of Pope Air Force Base, but the HH-53 aircraft was based at Hurlburt Field in Florida, she added.

An investigation of the crash was ordered.

Tour Firm Offers Free Trip After Group's Funds Lost

CRASH An Air Force HH53 from Hurburt Field, Fla., lies on its side after losing its tail rotor and crashing Wednesday south of .Maxton. Eight of the 15 persons aboard were hospitalized at Womack Army

Hospital at Fort Bragg. The helicopterand crewmen had been participating in training exercises out of Pope Field near Fayetteville. (AP Laserphoto)

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The prayers of a group of North Carolina residents who missed a tour of the Holy Land when a tour promoter took off with their money were answered when a another company offered a free trip, says a minister who helped organize the trip.

I feel like the Lord has answered our prayer, said the Rev. Freddie Young, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Henderson County, in a telephone interview from Georgetown, S.C., where he has been preaching. The folks would rather have the trip than the money.

The Henderson County group, along with another group from Georgia, were scheduled to leave Nov. 5, but members of the groups received a letter from tour director George Kort, dated Oct. 23, saying he had used their money in an effort to recoup personal financial loses.

Young said he was contacted

Tuesday by Consolidated Tours Organization Inc. of Atlanta, which offered to replace the tour residents had paid for and then lost.

Consolidated Tours is coordinating the trip, but George Kort is responsible for it, according to Con-solidateds president, Moses Hanania. Arrangements arent final, Hanania said Wednesday.

Kort, president and owner of

Budget Tours Inc. of Asheville, was released on bond last week after being charged with false pretense in Buncombe County because of the aborted tour.

Young, who was to be tour host for the group of 26 scheduled to tour Jordan, Israel and Egypt, said it appeared only two people wont be abe to go. *

Louie's

State Proposes $691 Million Plan To Equalize And Upgrade Schools

RALEIGH (AP) - A curriculum plan designed to guarantee all North Carolina public school students the same basic education would cost about S691 million a year and require 31 .ihhi new school jobs, officials said.

The figures were presented Wednesday to the State Board of Education and will be forwarded next week to a legislative committee.

The board also approvedWednesday Ui school districts to participate in an experimental career development program for teachers.

' Members of the Legislature are as interested in providing a basic education program as we who are members of the Board of Education."

C D. Spangler, board chairman, said in an interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh after the meeting

"There's general support for the program. The only question raised, in my opinion. IS the number of years over which it should be implemented. It depends to a great extent on the revenue of the state. " Spangler said.

The plan, approved by the board Oct. L5. will go before the Legislature next year It establishes a core curriculum for grades K-12 including subjects m the arts, communication skills, healthful living, mathematics, media and computer skills, science, loreign languages and social studies.

It also sets guidelines tor handling exceptional children, promotion, and staffing

The program 'Aould add about SToi) to the per-pupil cost of public education in North Carolina, said Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction

The cost ot educating a student in North Carolina now averages $2.644 per pupil per >eai with money coming from federal, state and local government>

Bob .Jordan, lieutenant governor-elect, said $691 million was too much to allocate ' all at once.' If Gov.-elect Jim Martin succeeds "in his tax-cutting proposal>. the time it take^i to carry out the program will be extended. Jordan said. e

'It sounds like to me it's a goal we'll have to reach and work towards phasing It in." Jordan said.

The board also selected 16 school systems to participate in the career development program that's designed to boost teacher pay for outstanding classroom pertormance The board accepted unanimously a recommendation from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, which chose the systems from a list of ,56 that applied.

Clark Trivett. of the department's research division, said the selection process involved computer analysis ot the applications after five experts had evaluated each application.

The department chose two districts from each of the stales eight education regions, and tried to strike a balance between city systems and those that represent both cities and counties. Tnvett said 'There were 56 strong applicants. ... There's a lot of prestige involved in this." said Craig Phillips, superintendent ot the Deparment of Public _ Instruction. He stressed that no state board member had pressured the

For Turkeys

RALEIGH AP - Being chosen He's the one that'

department to choose systems in his or her area."

The experimental program will take place in the 1985-86 school year, and is scheduled to be implemented in all of the states 142 school districts bv 1986-87.

The career development program, approved by the board in September, establishes a five-step advancement ladder initial, provisional, career I. career II and career III.

It would take beginning teachers four years to reach the career I level and earn tenure - a one-year extension of the state's current probationary period.

Teachers would get a 1() percent pay raise for each step, but the state's current starting salary of $15.680 would not change.

The top salary would be $45.696 for a career III teacher with 31 years' experience, compared with the current $27.300. That does not include local salary supplements that many systems pay.

The plan has drawn sharp criticism from the N C. Association of Educators, which says it fails to address the problems of low' starting salaries and a poor working envrionment.

State Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, chairman of the Legislature's Education Policy Council which will review the plan Monday, says it doesn't require rigorous evaluation of a teacher's classroom performance. He has said he will recommend that the council ask the board to rewrite the plan.

School systems chosen to participate include:

Edenton-Chowan County. Perquimans County, Greene County, New Hanover County. Roanoke Rapids. Tarboro, Harnett County, Montgomery County, Burlington. Orange County. Charlotte-Mecklenburg County. Salisbury, Alexander County. Burke County, Buncombe County and Haywood County.

Among the systems rejected were Onslow County. Wake County, Greensboro, Guilford County. High Point. .Asheville, Cabarrus County, Randolph County. Beaufort County. Kinston, and Bladen County.

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RALEIGH AP - Being chosen as the president's Thanksgiving turkeys has saved two North Carolina birds from becoming part of someone else's holiday feast.

The large, white turkeys are two of 10 raised on a North Carolina State Lniversity reaserch farm by Dr Charles E, Brewer, an agricultural extension turkey specialist.

Two of the 10 already have met their demise. Brewer said. The rest are expected to be donated to charity

The presidential turkey and his stand-in are really the lucky ones, he said.

"He's the one that's not going to get slaughtered, Brewer said, grinning. Hes flying first class. A pretty smart turkey, you might

say.

That's because neither of the North Carolina turkeys will end up on the presidents table Thanksgiving Day. Instead, both birds will live happily ever after on display in either a children's petting zoo or a country mn restaurant in Virginia.

The turkeys are part of a 36-year-old tradition that the National turkey Federation participates in by presenting a Thanksgiving turkey to the First Family

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Sugar Bowl: No Early Decision

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sugar Bowl President Elliot Laudeman says he plans to be at second-ranked South Carolinas game in Annapolis this weekend, but the bowl hasnt decided yet who will be invited to play the Southeastern Conference champion.

I would say at this point that our thinking is as broad as at any time since Ive been with the Sugar Bowl, Laudejian said. The insurance executiw has been a Sugar Bowl member for 28 years.

At this point, we have not made any decision at all regarding South Carolina or any other team, he said.

The undefeated Gamecocks, who play Navy on Saturday, afford the Sugar Bowl its only chance for a national championship game unless something far-fetched happens.

Nebraska is currently No.l, and the Big 8 champion is tied to theTANK IFNAMARA*

Orange Bowl. Laudeman grudgingly conceded that South Carolina would probably want the chance to play against the top-ranked team for a chance at the national championship. South Carolina would be a tough situation for us, he said.

Oklahoma State, No.4, and Oklahoma, No.6, could wind up Big 8 champions, but for them to be top-ranked on New Years Day would probably require both South Carolina and 3rd-ranked &-igham Young to lose.

Brigham Young is a member of the Western Athletic Conference, and the WAC champion is tied to the Holiday Bowl.

Laudeman said he certainly wont be seeking an illicit early commitment from South Carolina.

The NCAA forbids any bowl to issue an invitation before Nov. 24. Its a rule believed to have been violated frequently in the spirit, if

not in the letter.

Not so with the Sugar, Laudeman said after a meeting with the bowls selection committee.

We have not talked with anybody, and we have not extended any invitation nor will we until the 24th, Laudeman said Wednesday. And we may not, then. The 24th is the earliest date, and we and other major bowls may wait past that date to issue our invitation.

Fifth-ranked Florida and 9th-ranked Louisiana State University loom as the likiely candidates to win the Southeastm Conference championship and host the bowl, although the winner of the game between 15th-ranked Georgia and 18th-ranked Auburn still has a mathematical shot, if both Florida and LSU lose.

The Sugar is also looking at the Big 8 runnerup as a possible visiting team for its New Years Night game, as well as the Southwest Conference

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Ghostbuslers 20 4

Pirates IS'z 10>2

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High ume. Erik Dalton, 84; high Kansas Cit series, Melissa Tess, 133

Detroit 5 4 .555 2

Atlanta 3 6 .333 4

Indiana 2 7 .222 5

Cleveland 0 9 000 7

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Houston Denver San Antonio Utah Dallas

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5 4

6 5

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Hot Bowlers 18

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Pacific Division

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.500 2

.333 3'2

.333 3>2

.222 4'2

342

Juniors/Majors

Pin Busters..................19'j 12'j

Team 3......................15 17

Alley Cats....................14 18

Heart Breakers I3'i IB'j

High game and series. Randy M-hitrielcf 143.344

Rec Soccer

Grades 1-3 D{plomaU 0 3 1 0-4

Cosmos......................0 0 0 0-0

Sconng; D Walt Doherty, Scotty Sdby 2. Charles Colson

Strikers I 0 1 1-3

Aztecs 1 0 0 1-2

Scoring A - Michael Lambe, Neil Boardman; S - John Paul Devo, Rob Barnes 2

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 1-1

Tornadoes.................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: R Zishan Mustafa

Grades 7-9

Strikers......................0 0 0 1-1

Rowdies 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: S - Lloyd May.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 7 1 ,875

Philadelphia 5 2 .714 I'^

Washington 6 5 .545 2'

New Jersey 4 6 400 4

New York 2 8 ,200 6

Chicago

Milwaukee

Central Division

7 2 7 2

778 -778 -

Wednesday's Games Boston 115, New York 99 Washington 125, San Antonio 106 Indiana 125, Houston 117 Detroit 137, Philadelphia 133, OT Phoenix 98, New Jersey 86 Thursday's Games Cleveland at Atlanta Boston at Chicago Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers Dallas at Golden State Utah at Portland

Friday's Games New York at Washington Philadeli^ia at Detroit San Antonio at Indiana Houston at Denver Milwaukee at Phoenix Kansas City at L.A. Lakers Portland at Seattle

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS-Announced the resignation of Gates Brown, batting coach.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Tom LaGarde. forward-center Waived Mike Wilson, guard FOOTBALL . National Football Le^ue CLEVELAND BROWN^Signed Glen Young, wide receiver, and Greg Best, safety Placed Tim Stracka. tight end. on the injured reserve list.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Released Harold Carmichael, wide receiver Re signed Jimmie Turner, linebacker INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Ted Petersen, offensive tackle. Placed Ellis Gardner, offensive lineman, on the injured reserve list

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Mike Pleasant, defensive back. Placed George Andrews, linebacker, on the injured reserve list

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed John Kimmel, linebacker, and Neil Maune, guard.

United States Football Uague DENVER GOLD-Signed Mike Taliferro, defensive lineman.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVIW-Sent Hannu Kamppuri, goalie, to Fort Wayne of the International Hockey League.

NHLStandingT"

By Tbe .tssociated Press MWLESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts CF GA Philadelphia 9 3 2 20 69 38

NY Islanders 8 7 0 16 76 74

NY Rangers 7 6 I 13 69 59

Washington 5 3 4 14 33 52

Pittsbu^ 6 7 1 13 52 59

New Jersey 3 8 2 8 44 58

Adams Division Montreal 10 3 2 22 37 43

Boston 9 6 1 19 60 49

Buffalo 8 6 2 18 70 59

Hartford 7 6 2 16 50 59

Quebec 7 9 1 IS 62 68

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division Chicago 8 6 2 18 73 66

St Louis 6 8 1 13 53 60

Minnesota 4 8 4 12 58 70

Toronto 3 10 3 9 49 74

Detroit 4 11 1 9 38 75

Smylhe Division Edmonton 12 2 3 27 89 49

Calgarv' 9 6 1 19 81 65

Los Angeles 7 7 3 17 66 63

Winnipeg 7 6 2 16 39 34

Vancouver 3 12 2 8 59 101

Wednesday's Games

Buffalo!, Boston 2 Los Angeles 4, Toronto 3 Quebec 7. St. Louis 3 Chicago6,N Y Rangers!

Pittslmrch 4. Winnipeg 3, OT Montreal!. Edmonton 2 Vancouver 3, Detroit 2 Thursdavs Games

Division l-AA

New Jersey at Boston Philadelphia MinnesotaatN.Y Islanders

-Hartford a

Edmonton at Calgary

Friday's Games

Calgary at Winnipeg QuebKatSt.Louis Pittsburgh at Vancouver

MISSION. Kan. (API - The Top 20 teams in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I-AA football poll, with this season's records and total points:

1.TennesseeSt.(4) KHH) 80

2.AlcomSt..Miss. 84H) 75

3. Indiana St. 9-1-0 73

4. New Hampshire 9-1-0 69

5. Boston U. 82-0 62

6. Montana St. 82-0 57

I tie I Rhode Island 82-0 57

8. Miss. Valley St. 81-0 36

O.MiddleTenn.St 82-0 48

lO.E.Kentucto 7-80 42

II Louisiana Tech 7-4-0 39

12. Arkansas St. 881 35

13. Richmond 830 32

14. Murray St. 820 29

15. Citadel 7-80 26

16.NrthwstmSt.,U 7-80 14

itjeiW Carolina 880 14

18. William & Mary 840 11

19.HolyCroffi 7-20 8

20 Tn -Chattonooga 830 8

NAIA F^nkings

The Top Twenty teams in the National Association of intercdlegiate Athletics Division I football poll, with first-place votes,^lhis season's records and points;

1.Carsn-New Teim(13) 810 316

2.ECentral.Oklai2) 1810 306

3.Cent Washington 111 810 290

4. Cent Arkansas 7-20 259

S.Salem.WVa 820 241

6.Elon,NC 820 230

7. Saginaw Val. Mich 7-20 228

8. Concord. WVa 820 190

9. Moorhead St, Minn 7-20 181

10. Presbyterian, SC 7-30 138

11.FtLewis.Colo 7-2-1 155

12. Central SI, Okla 830 146

13. NW Oklahoma 7-30 132

14. Simon Fraser, Canada 7-20 125

15. BemidjiSt.Minn 820 89

16. Missouri Southern 830 82

17 Shepherd,WVa 7-30 57

18. Guilford, HC 7-30 50

19. Northwood Inst. Mich 830 40

20. Harding. Ark 82-1 23

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Exhibition Basketball

Duke 92, Athletes In Action 73 W. Carolina 86. Marathon Oil 82 (OTI

Yugoslavia Cibona 66, N. Carolina-Charlotte 64

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runnerup, Boston College and others, Laudeman said.

Nor has the bowls selection committee decided what to do in the event Florida and LSU wind up in a tie for the SEC crown, he said. Its a likely circumstance, since both close out their conference schedules Saturday against underdogs. LSU is at Mississippi State and Florida at Kentucky. Therell be Sugar Bowl representatives at both places, Laudeman said.

He said that even an LSU-Florida rematch has not been ruled out. They played to a 21-all tie in September, the only thing marring either teams conference record.

The Sugar Bowl has the right to pick the host team in the event of a tie for the SEC crown, an option it exercised in 1981 to pick Georgia over Alabama for the 1982 classic. Alabama was ranked a notch ahead of Georgia on selection day although both had unblemished conference records.

Laudeman said that with all other things being equal, his personal preference would be to pick the co-champion ranked highest. But other things, he said, come into play in making the pick - things such as the comparative strength of schedules, for instance.

However, other things are not equal. The NCAA has found Florida guilty of recruiting violations. While Floridas appeal will block imposi

tion of NCAA sanctions until after the bowls are played, the SEC meets Tuesday to decide what it might do about possible penalties of its own.

Were not even going to speculate on that, Laudeman said. Its strictly an SEC matter.

We feel very close to the SEC. Its a family-like matter.

He said the Sugar Bowl will abide by the SEC ruling, and any attempt

to pick a host team in advance of that decision would be a waste of time.

Weve discussed only the visiting team situation. Thats confused enough, he said.

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Administration Hopes Fade For Erasing Deficit

By C LIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAPi - Administration officials preparing the spending plan President Reagan will send Congress early next year are all but conceding they will have no more success balancing the budget in Reagan s second term than they had irfhis first.

A dozen senior officials drafting a budget outline for presentation to the president at the end of the week are grappling with forecasts of deficits soaring above $200 billion, requests from Cabinet departments for more money and Reagan's insistence that he will not allow tax increases.

While there are ways to achieve a balanced budget on paper, administration officials and private economists agree that political and special-interest pressures make the goal virtually impossible to reach even by the end of the decade.

According to administration officials who spoke on condition they not be quoted by name. White House budget director David A. Stockman told the president and his Cabinet earlier this week that rising government farm payments and unan

ticipated government securities costs are pushing the deficit for this fiscal year into the record range of $205 billion to $210 billion.

The current record for red ink was $195.4 billion set in fiscal 1983, The deficit was $175.3 billion in fiscal 1984, which ended Sept. 30.

The administration had projected the current fiscal 1985 deficit at $172.4 billion as recently as August.

At that time, the Office of Management and Budget that Stockman heads projected red ink of $174.2 billion in 1986 and $161.7 billion in 1989, without any changes in current policy.

But administration officials said Wednesday that Stockmans latest estimates * now peg the deficits at roughly $190 billion through the end of the decade.

There is no (realistic) way you can propose cuts in a spending track alone that can get to zero deficits even by the end of the decade, said an administration official familiar with the budget planning.

Allen Sinai, chief economist at Shearson Lehman-American Express, projected a 1985 deficit of $185 billion, rising to $215.7 billion by the end of the decade.

Asked the likelihood of a balanced budget without tax hikes by the end of the decade, he replied, Its extremely unlikely.

To make sufficient spending cuts to significantly affect deficits, Sinai said, would require budget cuts in non-defense spending and Congress wont go along with that.

Reagan has indicated he would not go along with huge cuts in defense.

Given the political facts of life, some increase in taxes are going to be necessary to approach a balanced budget by the end of the decade, Sinai said.

But Reagan has ruled out tax increases as anything but a last resort after all possible spending cuts have been made. During his re-election campaign, Reagan said a growing economy would do much to create increased revenues for the government and trim the deficit.

Donald Ratajczak, an economic forecaster at Georgia State University, said, I think its going to be very difficult to balance the budget (by the end of the decade) under almost any kind of outlook.

He cautioned that if the administration and Congress were to move aggressively next year to try

Taxes Will Be Top Priority For Reorganized Congress

By JIM LITIIER .AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two months before the 99th Congress gets down to work, a big part of the lawmakers' agenda is already set: taxes, taxes and taxes.

There are two major issues: Should taxes be increased to reduce the record federal deficit and should the individual income tax be overhauled in an effort to make it simpler, fairer and more efficient' Here are answers to some questions about those issues.

Q. Taxes were cut in 1981. then raised in 1982 and in 1984, Why not leave the system alone

A. Tax lawyers and accountants are pleading with the government to do just that. But many economists and members of Congress say it is essential that taxes be increased to bring down the deficit. And lawmakers are told constantly by voters (hat the income tax is too complex and unfair.

Q. Hasn't President Reagan ruled out any tax increase'.

A. "Over mv dead bodv." he said

at one point in his re-election campaign. He made similar though less dramatic pledges in 1982 and 1984, yet signed tax increases in both years.

Q. But they called those revenue enhancement. Isnt that different?

A. Thats a politicians phrase for a tax increase. Theres no magic way for the government to raise money: unless a new tax is enacted, the only sources for revenue are the income tax. Social Security taxes, excises (such as on liquor and cigarettes), estate taxes, tariffs on imports, and such miscellaneous sources as offshore oil leases. A big chunk of the 1982 and 1984 bills was from tighter enforcement of the tax laws and elimination of some accounting tricks, but they were still tax increases.

Q. Is Congress likely to force Reagan tci accept a tax increase next year'?

A. Reagan insists continued growth in the economy will produce enough revenue to cut the deficit without a tax increase. Very few professional economists buy that.i4mana

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But Democrats, who control the House, say they are not about to vote a tax increase unless Reagan asks them for it. Thats because the president campaigned so hard against Democrats as tax raisers.

Q. So a tax increase is out?

A. Not necessarily. A sharp rise in interest rates could scare Congress and the president into an increase. Or, any tax-overhaul plan may end up raising taxes.

' Q. Tax overhaul - is that the same as tax reform?

A. The dictionary defines reform as a change for the better, so politicians label most of their bills as reform. Call it reform, overhaul or simplification, the president and a majority of Congress seem to agree that major surgery on the tax system is required.

Q. What are the options?

A. There are four broad concepts under review by Congress and, (Please turn to page 13)

;to raise revenues, we have an 'increasingly fragile economic expansion, we would tilt down, go into a recession.

Meanwhile, Alan Greenspan, an informal economic adviser to the administration, projects the deficit at $198 billion in 1985, $200 billion in 1986 and more than $200 biUjon in 1987.

But he plays down the importance of a balanced budget as long as actions are taken to place deficits in a direction going down.

There has been speculation outside the administration that one way to solve the deficit problem would be to hammer out a compromise plan early next year between the administration and Congress that would include both spending cuts and tax increases.

However, some officials said that opening the door now to a bipartisan approach would be interpreted as an indication of Reagans willingness to go along with a tax hike.

A stalemate is a clear possibility, said an administration official.

A variety of factors have prompted Stockman to boost his deficit estimate. For example:

The economy slowed sharply *in the July-September quarter and may again be weak in the current and final quarter of the year, according to private analysts. That means the deficit for the 1985 fiscal year, which started Oct. 1, hs been boosted, roughly $10 billion by lower than expected revenues.

Bountiful harvests have forced increased government spending for farmers in government price-support payments. Those payments ran about $19 billion in 1983, dipped to about $7 billion last year and are expected to rise to more than $12 billion in 1985, officials said.

-A one-time accounting change of nearly $14 billion has been made to cover tax-exempt, short-term notes issued by the Department of Housing and Urban Development for public housing projects. The accounting adjustment was required under the 1984 tax law, according to HUD spokesman Jack Flynn.

Congress approved and the administration accepted domestic spending bills costing $5 billion to $10 billion more than had been anticipated in the August deficit estimate.

Meanwhile, Cabinet departments are making their own pitches for consideration in the budget process.

Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel R. Pierce, Jr. said Wednesday he wants to add 45,500

families to those receiving federal help paying their rent, and avoid cutting grant programs designed to attract private money to urban development.

Despite a government-wide order from the president to reduce costs. Pierce said he was working with a 1986 budget target figure about the same as the $14.2 billion approved by Congress for HUD this year.

But, that will probably have to be cut, he conceded. We have this deficit problem and word is out from the president, cuts are in order. Its going to be rough.

The initial budget presentation to Reagan is being fashioned by 12-member budget group formed this year to sift the available options for the budget that will be sent to Congress early next year.

The members of the working group include: Vice President Bush,

Treasury Secretary Donald T. gan, Stockman, Commerce Seci^' tary Malcolm Baldrige, presidential., economic adviser William Niskane,^^ and senior White House aides Jam^ ; A. Baker III, Michael K. Deave^,

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A Day For Quitters i

Some Try To Kick Smoking In ^American Smokeout'

By The Associated Press

Smokers struggling to kick the habit during the Great American Smokeout today will get munchies, moral support and gentle persuasion from friends, relatives and the American Cancer Society.

In seven short years, Smokeout Day has become a national institution, said U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler. If you smoke, help us strengthen this new tradition by trying not to. If you dont smoke, lend your moral support to someone who does.

Across the country, hospitals are serving up cold turkey meals for successful quitters and people are filling survival kits with celery, gum, candy and other munchies to keep smokers hands and minds off cigarettes.

In Falcon Heights, Minn., brothers Lowell and Bruce Anderson will no longer sell tobacco products or )araphernalia in their Falcon Heights Pharmacy in lonor of the smokeout and the states 10th annual D-Day.

Weve wanted to do this for years, but we never had the courage before, said Lowell Anderson. Its one of those things that you just wake up one morning and say, Lets do it.

In Aurora, Colo., 800 students at North Middle School will release helium-filled balloons with their names, addresses and a bit of youthful wisdom about quitting smoking, according to the cancer society.

Starting today, Indianapolis and New Jersey smokers can call a Smokebusters hotline to hear a special message from former smokers. The call will cost 50 cents about half the price of a pack of cigarettes.

Red Rocks College in southeast Denver is sponsoring a

contest for art students, a tug-of-war between smokers and non-smokers and a special cold turkey lunch.

Oklahoma City cancer society spokeswoman Leah Brown said area hospitals plan to set up quit smoking , clinics and will also hold cold turkey raffles. Two quit smoking clinics are also planned at the state capitol.

Smoking is becoming a dollar and cents issue to major area employers, said Bill Arendt, Omaha, Neb., chairman for the smokeout. They are realizing the health problems involved, the lost time and the inconvenience and health risks not only to smokers, but also to their non-smoking neighbors.

LaJeanne Miller of Iowa City, Iowa, knows the financial benefits of quitting.

In the three years since she gave up cigarettes for the 5th smokeout, shes saved the money she used to spend on smokes and is using the $3,000 for a trip to Japan to spend Christmas with the 8-year-old grandson shes never seen.

In York, Neb., non-smokers wanting to encourage smokers to keep off cigarettes for the day can pick up adoption papers for smokers at the York News-Times and the public library.

Dr. David Demuth of York says hell try to kick the habit.

Its good for a physician to be an example, Demuth said. The trend in medicine is to not smoke, but there is still a rise in the number of young smokerr. That's weRe we need to direc our education.

Albany, N.Y., Mayor Thomas Whalen III, a former smoker, has agreed to help his secretary Roberta Miller quit smoking. He signed adoption papers, pledging he will provide fruit and peanuts as need be.

And Som Tar Heels Opt To Keep Their Cigs Going

By The Associated Press

Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt adopted the citys mayor pro tern to help her quit smoking during todays Great American Smokeout, but in Winston-Salem, home of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Mayor Wayne Corpening wasnt participating.

The 8th annual event is sponsored by the American Cancer Society.

Its a free country and they can do what they want to, Corpening said Wednesday of the cancer society, but Im a great Reynolds person.

Dr. Judy 0. Hopkins; a cancer specialist who serves on the local societys board of directors, said the society hasnt done much during the past seven smokeouts because it didnt want to offend Reynolds, which gives $8 million annually to cancer research.

Reynolds spokesman David Fishel said the company has nothing against the program but wishes the cancer society would spend its money on research instead.

Mona C. Connelly, office manager for the Forsyth County unit of the cancer society, said she had commitments from about 50 people who plan to give up smoking for the day.

But in Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte, businesses and industries have joined with the cancer society to encourage their employees to quit for the day.

In Charlotte, Gantt, a former smoker, adopted Mayor Pro-Tern Minette C. Trosch to help her kick the habit.

The 24-hour event, which has a Smokebusters theme, began at midnight. The society, which estimates that 20 million smokers made the effort last year, offered a national KWIT inspirational tele-

Man Freed As Girl Refuses To Testify

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An Asheville man charged with sexually abusing a 4-year-old girl was released after the child took the witness stand and refused to discuss the alleged incident.

Charges were dropped against William Dean Wolfe after the girl, the states only witness, wouldnt testify against him under questioning by Assistant District Attorney Shirley Brown. After the little girl was led from the courtroom by her grandmother, Mrs. Brown said the state would present no other evidence.

Defense attorney Robert S. Swain offered a motion to dismiss the charges, and Superior Court Judge C; Walter Allen granted the motion.

Allen ruled Tuesday that girl must testify against Wolfe if the case came to trial.

Wolfe, 30, faced a mandatory life sentence if he had been convicted.

During her testimony, the child answered questions on a number of subjects. But when Mrs. Brown asked about the alleged sexual abuse, the girl said nothing.

She said she remembered what she told others about Wolfe. But she would not repeat it on the witness stand.

On Tuesday, Mrs. Brown had asked that she be allowed to prosecute the case against Wolfe without calling the child as a witness. In her place, Mrs. Brown planned to call a panel of experts, including a social worker, a doctor and an investigator who would testify to what the child told them.

Defense attorney Joel Stevenson argued Wolfe has the basic legal right of every defendant to confront the person making accusations against him.

Allen reluctantly agreed there was no compelling legal reason to keep the child off the witness stam. Before making his decision, Allen questioned the child briefly after he cleared the courtroom.

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TRIAL BY FIRE A Fairchild Burns Co. employee in Winston-Salem tests a new flame-resistant airline seat developed by the company. Company officials, who announced development of the seat this week, said it

meets new federal requirements and will provide 40 extra seconds of evacuation time in the event of an emergency aboard an aircraft. (AP Laserphoto)

phone service to help smokers quit.

Meanwhile, a tobacco growers spokesman Wednesday called on the American Cancer Society to halt a proposed tactic of squirting smokers with water pistols during the smokeout.

Reginald Lester, managing director of the Raleigh-based Tobacco Growers Information Committee, asked ihe societys president in a telegram to stop this tactic before someone is injured.

I am appalled by this juvenile and hostile action undertaken by your group, Lester said in the telegram to society President Robert McKenna. It seems the American Cancer Society will stop at nothing to gain publicity and to intimidate smokers. Such actions could lead to angry confrontations and potentially tragic results.

Irving Rimer, the cancer groups vice-president for public relations, responded that his organization had no intention of sanctioning squirting.

In Greensboro, the local chapter of the American Cancer Society offered Adopt a Smoker adoption papers for foster non-smokers wishing to help a smoker kick the habit.

Wesley Long Community Hospital in Greensboro is featuring a cold turkey special in its cafeteria Thursday, as well as survival kits for quitters in hospital lounges and nursing stations.

Sara Evatt, information director for the Greensboro chapter which is selling Smokeout T-shirts, said about 30 Greensboro businesses are participating in the Smokeout by encouraging employees to give up cigarettes.

Ms. Evatt said several Smoking and Health educational programs have been implemented in Greensboro schools in recent days.

A man wearing a turkey suit planned to pass out anti-smoking buttons at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, said Karen Borh of the societys Mecklenburg County unit.

At a stop smoking clinic held in Charlotte Tuesday night, about 45 )eople paid $35 each to undergo lypnosis to help them give up cigarettes. Dr. Richard Lovelace, who said he smoked 15 years before using self-hypnosis to quit, talked in a slow, calm voice as many in the audience coughed or cleared their throats.

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Youths Charged In Assault On Elderly Woman

ASHEVILLE i AP) After a day-long search. Asheville police arrested two youths wi charges of assaulting and robbing a 91-year-old disabled woman and her 60-year-old son.

Mark Twain Dockery . 17. and a 15-year-old youth, both of .Asheville, were arrested on two counts of assault with a deadly weapoa with intent to kill inflicting senous injury, two counts of kidnapping, and one count each of robbery with a dangerous weapon and auto theft

The charges stem from the Monday night robbery and beating of Arta Brookshire and her son. Harold Brookshire. Mrs. Brookshire, tied with clothesline, worked herself free and went to a neighbor s house for help.

Police reported that two suspects held Brookshire s .22-caliber rifle on the mother and son and took $65 from him and 35 cents from her They then escaped with the gun and some tools

The mother and son were taken to Memonal Mission Hospital in .Asheville after the 7 p m incident. Mrs. Brookshire was listed in fair condition Wednesday Her son was treated and released Monday.

Dockery was being held without bond Wednesday night in Buncombe County jail, while the other youth was taken to the Juvenile Receiving Home in Leicester

The two also were charged with stealing a station wagon from Leonard Luther shortly after the Brookshires reported they were beaten and robbed

Veale Draws Suspension

R.ALEIGH (.AP The former campaign press secretary for Gov.-elect Jim Martin was convicted Tuesday of soliciting prostitution in connection with a July undercover operation in downtown Raleigh.

After pleading innocent. Max Veale. -18. of Raleigh, received a 3<>day suspended prison sentence and was fined $50 by Wake County District Court Judge Stafford Bullock. Veales attorney gave notice of appeal.

Veale testified Tuesday that on the night of July 6 he was driving around downtown looking for another campaign worker who reportedly had car trouble when he. saw two women standing on a street corner

Veale said he didn't know at the time the women were undercover police agents posing as prostitutes.

I asked them if they were working the comer. Veale told the court T said. T don't want to - Im just looking for somebody.'"

Raleigh police Officer J L Baysden. one of the two decoys, testified that Veale offered to pay $50 for her sen ices.

Veale. one of 96 people arrested during the investigation, took a leave of absence as Martin's campaign press secretary after his arrest but continued to work for the campaign as a volunteer.

Contractor Surrenders To Face Drug Charge

FAYETTEVILLE <APi - A Brunswick County building contractor has surrendered to federal authorities in Fayetteville as part of a roundup of 16 people indicted last week on charges of operating a drug trafficking ring.

Thomas Lee Ingram. 3U. a Parkton native who now lives at Sunset Harbor, was accompanied by his attorney. Bobby Deaver of Fayetteville, when he turned himself in to a deputy U S .Marshal He was taken before U.S. Magistrate Rich Leonard, who released him under a S2.5.J00 unsecured bond.

Leonard, who originally ordered the indictment sealed when it was returned in Fayetteville more than a week ago. had ruled the indictment could be opened this week However, U.S. .Magistrate Wallace Dixon last week extended the period of secrecy Hintil later this month

Seven Fayetteville residents were arrested last week after the indictment was returned.

All agents, court officials and attorneys have been ordered not to talk about the case until the indictment is formally opened later this month

Insurance Pledge

RALEIGH (APi - Newly elected Insurance Commissioner Jim Long pledged Tuesday to improve the insurance department's auditing procedures and public relations

But it will take more money and s^aff to achieve those goals. Long told about 200 ^ members of the Central Carolinas chapter of the Society of Chartered Property & Casualty Underwriters

Long emphasized his desire to open communication on insurance issues with groups he says have felt stifled by John Ingram, insurance commissioner since 1972.

Settlement Paid

SHELBY. .N.C. (AP) - The City of Shelby has paid $135,00(j to its former housing director, Aniedi Abasiekong. who won a racial discrimination suit against the city.

The settlement included $10,000 a jury awarded Abasiekong in February 1983. The suit stemmed from Abasiekong's dismissal in May 1979 from the $15,000-a-year post.

Author Delighted

CHAPEL HILL, N C. (AP) - A Chapel Hill author said she was delighted with the way her work was adapted to an ABC television AfterSchool Special, Moms On Strike," which aired nationwide Wednesday.

My agent and I threw a big party after the screening, we were so delighted with the way it turned out, said Stephanie Tolan, who returned from a final screening two weeks ago.

The ABC special about a working mother who goes on strike against her family, claiming unfair labor practices, was based on Ms. Tolans novel "The Great Skinner Strike

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7521166

J Line Minimum 13 Days 5< per (me pcf day 4 6 Days 55< per line per day 7 14 DaysiOt per line per day 15 2 Days 4Sc per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

ClasMfMd Display

$3 00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineape

Deadlines

Mon Fri. 4pm

Tjes Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3tlm

Thurs Wed 3p m

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines IMon Fri Noon

Toes Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4 p.m

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fri Wed 2pm

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

015

Chevrolet

i 024

Foreign

UhctoClssitMt

nmn4M

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Pioyd G Robinson Jewelers. i07 Evans Mall. Downtown Greer/iile

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

PonliacChryslerBuickDo dqeGMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro'

012

MAC

1976 AMC. Automatic, air. S750 firm 746 3368

1980 AMC SPIRIT Sunroof. 4 new tires siiqhfiy wrecked. S850 756 0196

013

Buick

I97S BUICK RIVIERA Landau

Encellen! condition Must sell, only SI700 Call 758 4617, after J p m

1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition 753 2038

1911 BUICK REGAL Loaded Light blue Will sacrifice 757 3440

1982 BUICK LE SABRE 4 door

sedan. V6 engine, A I condition. 39 500 miles S8700 758 5368

I9t2 REGAL. White with blue landau root. 58 000 miles Like new Dealer .4973 355 2 500

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top Absolutely beautiful Dealer .5979 3SS 7200

014

Cadillac

1981 ELDORADO Dove gray Why pay more Just like new Dealer.5929 355 7200

I 015

Chevrolet

BUYING Broken down wrecked cars'Irucks Brira to Alumi num Recycling Company, 700 North Greene 756 5037. nights

FOR SALE: 1978 Chevrolet Monta, 6 cylinder, good condi tion,SI500 758 6321

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 55.000 miles Priced to sell Showroom fresh Dealer .5929

355 7200

1977 MONTE CARLO. Low

mileage good condition, *2000 Call I 795 3847 after Sp m

1978 cFevETTE. Excellent condition 45.000 miles New radial tires SI900 751 4091

1979 CHEVETTE One owner, btue with blue interior, 4 speed. AM FM cassette, air, good condition *3400 752 00*3

1979 CHEVETTE 43.000 miles, air, automatic, AM FM cassette, *1600 firm 766 336*

19** MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon

Just beautiful Showroom fresh Dealer .6973 355 2500 19*4 CAPRICE CLASSIC, fully loaded. 9,000 miles. V* with automatic overdrive 111,400 firm Call 752 6890 poitloSprn

014

Chrysler

19*5 LASER TURBO Wine, gas saver Priced to sell Dealer 5929 355 7200

017

Dodge

197* DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 door, excellent condition, high mileage. *1650 75* 72*3

018

Ford

FOR SALE 1979 Ford Pinto, 4 speed, excellent condition *2 000 Call 757 1*76

FOR SALE; 19*3 Ford Escort Wagon. 5 speed. 42.000 miles *4500 Call 75*6321

FOR SALE: 19*1 Ford Escort Wagon, automatic, air. clean 13500 Call 75 4321

1979 MERCURY BOBCAT.

*1595 Dealer.1002*0 752 7436 19*0 PINTO. 2 door Red 45.000 miles Gas saver Dealer .4973 355 2500

019

Lincoln

197* (MARK IV. designer model, excellent condition, low mile age, I owner Must sell *2*00 or best otter Call 355 2*78

020

Mercury

197* MERCURY Comet 4 door, nice car. 11200 756 4112 Can be seen at Sam Stuart's Garage. Greenville

021

Oldsmobile

I9H OLDS DELTA 18 good condition. 41.000 miles, *2.000 758 1652

19*0 CUTLASS SUPREME.

Dove gray JusI like new Dealer .4973 355 2500

19*1 OLOS Delta 88 Royale Brougham, diesel, one owner. 19.000 miles clean fully equipped 752 4717

19*1 TORONAOO. 45,000 miles, silver Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

022 Plymouth

VALIANT 1971 slant 6 motor very ciedri, reworked, runs good S575 Call George 7S8 1737

024

Foreign

1972 TOYOTA Corona station wagon Automatic, air, *900 or best offer 756 3845

1973 MG MIOGETT New

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires *1300 758 2300. days

1973 MGB. *1400 Call 756 6703 or 752 6523

197* HONDA, automatic, new motor, new tires, new paint, air S2195 758 5313

1977 OATSUN 200 SX

I0028 D 752 7636

1977 FIAT 12*. 2 door. 4 speed. AM FM stereo, good condition SI,050 758 0272

1978 FIAT X19. Good condition. S2200 752 9l83or 757 6095

1979 HONDA CIVIC Good con difion best offer Call 752 6874, after 6 p m

1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Burgundy Absolutely beautiful Dealer -4973 355 2500

1981 OATSUN 280ZX 2-2. like new. 29 000 miles Days 756 5388 or nights 756 3714

1982 MAZDA RX7 fully equipped, sunroof. AM FM cassette air conditioned etc Low mileage Excellent shape *9500 756 2008 after 6

1983 OATSUN 200 SX. Silver, 20,000 miles, gas saver Priced to sell Dealer.5929 355 7200

1 98 3 OATSUN 200 SX.

Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer >4973 355

2500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squire Stouc

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756*9123

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pechelcs Volkswagen 7S4 I13S 203 Greenville Boulevard Greenville. N C

19*3 PEUGEOT 5PS-S

Exceptional Btry 752 *427 after Spm

19*3 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit

diesel. AM FM stereo cassette,

19.000 mites, like new *354)052. after 5 p m

19*3 VOLVO GL5DO Wagon

Black Showroom fresh Ekcellent buy Dealer #5*29 3557200

19*4 HONDA CIVIC I30*. U.OOO mites, blue Gas saver Like new Dealer .4973 355 2500 19*4 lOOZX OATSUN LiMded

20.000 mites *13.250 75AM45

ttW Auto Parts A Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE Upholstery and vinyl tops Parrott Canvas Co. West End

Circle. 756 4011

030 Bicycles For Sate

BICYCLE B*W Raleigh racir^ series, pads, I year old. *150.

75* 0357, after *pm

032 Boats For Sale

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. OR 100, good condition. *400 Call Monday Friday* 5,752 0137

FOR SALE: 1982 GL 5001 Motorcycle Fully loaded, touring bike, AM FM cassette, 9500 miles, S2000 8 5 p m 758 3050, after 5pm 823 1506

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 756 5823

1914 YAMAHA 225DX 3

wheeler 753 3524

CRAFTED SERVICES

Outi1y furmturt

rmpeies. Suparior cawiNg tor oN fyp aiows. largtr lotoctioo of ciiitooi ptctero traowig. nrvoy rtofcoi twy lofigtft. alt typM of poNots. lotoctod froNwtf fOprodMCliOW-

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

75B-4188 8AIM:30PM Greenville. N.C.

START

RIGHT

HERE.

Train for a skill in the Army, and youll 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. Its great opportunity to learn. Plus, youll get paid while you train Start right in the Army. See your local Recruiter

SSG Ronald Tate

756-9695

ARMY.

BE ALL YOU CAN BL

BUSINESS

MANAGER

Aggressive eastern North Carolina import dealership needs a top notch Business Manager. Should have experience with car dealership, especially with finance and insurance. Excellent benefits plan including: hospitalization, dental and demonstrator program; salary potential to 40K; paid vacation. Send resume or reply to:

BUSINESS MANAGER

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full Time position available for medical transcriptionist with a minimum of 60-70 wpm typing and medical terminology required.

Opportunity available to work on production rate with flexible hours.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers its employees a flexible paid days off plan, stock purchase plan, education tuition reimbursement and many othar company paid benefits, including life insurance and retirement.

interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EOE

#34 Trucks For Sale i

19*2 CHEVROLET S-l* Tahoe i Pickup Red. Absolutely I beautiful OMter 4973 355 2500

, 19*3 CMC JIMMY. S 15 Dark , blue Priced N> sell Dealer j ' .4973 355 2500 j

I9M GMC truck Extra clean ; : Good condilion New tires *950.

I Call 74* 232* ;

! 19*9 EL CAAAINO. restored > i Very good shape. *3.000 New ; ; paint (etnerakl green) Call : I 752 749*after*pm

' 1973 CHEVROLET step van I with dual theels, 30 Series, 14' : I cargo space. 75046*9 after*

I 1977 JEEP WAGONEER SteOO i

I 524 5777 19 RENEGADE C5J, straight > * cylinder, white with blue top, [ excellent tires, lock out hubs, i excellent price 75*I72*

1979 FORD pick up 6 cylinder. ' body rough, runs good. 355-2292. ; after* 30weekdays

STOLEN FRIDAY NIGHT:

1982 *50 NighiHawk Honda. Jardine p.pe, fork brace, y^low wires, black tank, chrome front fender. JH2RC0003CM01I545 Rewards from *500. no gues lions 7508418

ir ORMAND fiberglass bass boat. 9'] horse Johnson motor. Ezzy trailer, everything perfect condition 11250 758 72*3

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O Briants. Raleigh. N C. 834 2774

DO IT NOW!! Check the largest selection of clean used dirt bikes in the area. SOcc, 2 490cc. layaway instant financ irtg 10% down Stans Cycle Center. Inc We Are Excite menf 801 Dickinson Avenue 757 0592

1979 JEEP CJ-S White with black soft top, 41.300 actual miles, AAAjFM I track tape, tires less than 4.000 miles, excelteni condition, *4800 75* 4910. before 9 a m or after 5 pm

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3010 S Memorial Drive

756*9102

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Automatic, air, AMFM Brown, low mileage

1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 doo'. automatic.

1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham Loaded 1981 Datsun Maxima

4 door While, sunroof

1981 Datsun 200-SX

4 speed, air condition. stereo one owner

1981 Buick Regal Limited Loaded 1980 Ford Fairmont

24 month. 24.000 mile warranty. S2195 00

1 980 Ford F-150 Truck One owner 1980 Datsun 4X4 Pickup Air condition

1980 Chevrolet Van

12 passenger Automatic air

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham Loaded. 56.000 miles 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Blue T-Tops 1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door, automatic, air condition. AM-FM 1979 Ford Fairmont

4 door, nice car 1979 Ford Chateau Club Wagon

1979 Pontiac Trans Am Blue

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 9 passen-ger

1978 Buick Regal - 2

door Maroon, snarp 1978 Dodge Customized Van Priced right'

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme TTops 1977 Datsun B-210 -S1195 00

1 9 7 7 Chevrolet Silverado Clean truck

1977 Cadillac Eldorado - $1695,00. 1976 Customized Van

Sharp

1975 Olds Ninety Eight - $495.00.

1966 Travel Camper

Bill Askew Al Wainwright Henry Bonner Charlie Goodman

Buick Century

Plymouth Reliant

AM/FM Stereo Cassette

6 passenger comfort

Power Windows

Cruise Control

2 year/24,000 mile

Wananty-Power Train

So does the Reliant

5 year/50,000 mile

Warranty-Power Train

BUT

the Plymouth Reliant Costs

*2,500 LESS

Plymouth Reliant 4-door

*10,908

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH-PEUGEOT

756-0186

3401 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

COMPARE

BMW 7331 VS Peugeot STI

4 Wheel disc brakes

Power windows

Power locks

Premium stereo system with power antennae

So does the Peugeot STI

BUT

The Peugeot STI Cost

ns,000 LESS

n7,500

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

.3401 S Memorial Drive 756-0186 Greenville. NC

HASTINGS FORD

TOBACCO SHOW. SPECIAL

I2S^.

F-150 THROUGH F-350 & RANCBt PICKUPS

But you don't have to be a Tobacco Farmer to pickup these Tough Ford Bargains.

PINANCIIiG

THIS WEEK ONLY!

A Place ybu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtli Street A 264-Bypass creenvWe. NC 919-758-0114

stung prK on wKHWiWd up to 8 momh financing witti tora Motof Crwit tporovn DtaWr pjftlcipatlon may awect iKtcounts

fI.

109 Houses For Sale

^tAKcniNb Tor fhe right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

WANT A NEW HOME? Flndw down payment and 11.4% hard to believe? Call I 800722 2174 and believe The Do It Yourself

People.

yorktown square. 3

bedroom condo with fireplace. $53,500. Jeannette Cex Agency. Inc. 754 1322.

$74,700 for this large contem porary. 3 or 4 bedrooms, huge great room with fireplace, din ing room, garage plus game room and wood deck. Wooded lot. Almost 2000 square feet for this unbelievable price. In excellent condition Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

111 Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEX, $55,000, $10,000 down, financed by owner. 752 4717.

8 TWO BEDROOM con

dominiums, great location. Call after 5 p.m. 758 2647.

113 Land For Sale

5 ACRES, 4'4 of an acre cleared, has past perk test, $8,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles Sooth on Highway 43 758 0902.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 758-3761 or 756 8516 days.

BRANDY WINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758 2300, days.

LARGE ROAD Front lots. 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell. Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365; nights 1975 3240.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Located on Old River Road. W miles West of Greenville, new Water Plant Bennie Eastwood, 752 1802

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761.

121

Apartments For Rent

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, no pets References required. 752 3152 days, 757 0671 nights

FURNISHED Apartment available for girls or men students, $80/month. For couples, $250/month 758 2201

FURNISHED APARMTMENT,

one bedroom, large kitchen, near ECU. available immedi ately 756 4809

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL AdiacenI to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

GREENVILLE MANOR

apartments. 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Riverbluff Road $210 month 758 3311

KINGS ARMS apartments New 1 bedroom, energy efficient heat pump, kitchen appliances, carpeted, located on Charles Boulevard beside Dominos Pina. $225 month Office 104, 752 8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, ir, dis

posal and cable TV Conve

refrigerator, dishwasher al

niently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LDOKING FOR an Apartment? 1, 2 and 3 bedroom units available immediately Furnished and unfurnished. Swing, tennis, basketball and playground Starting as low as $240 758 1567

121 Apartj^ents For Rent

ABSOLUTELY MCE and new. Village East, ij bedroom, washer/dryer hqokups. Water furnished $255/rr<onfh 756 7417.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month, 756 7417.

AN EXTRA LARGE 2 bedroom duplex available December 1st. Excellent condition.'Quiet location. Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call 746 3284

AVAILABLE DECEMBER. 2

bedroom duplex. Carpeted, ap ik

pliances, washer/dryer hool ups, energy efficient heat pump, extra storage, fireplace. Brookwoqd Drive. Call 756-2879.

AYDEN 1 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. $lS0/month 746 4474.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' 1 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

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available tor the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerafors, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on-site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties tor 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: 9:00 to5:00 Monday thru Friday 758-2577

121

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, tieat pumps (heating ists 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, iher

washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets. 355 6002 or 758 8320

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have fable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM with fireplace, laundry hookups, Riverbluff Road. Available December I . $245. 756 3666.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment furnished, serious student or business person, deposit no pets. 758 0416 evenings.

ONE BEDROOM furnished ef ficiency apartment, 2'/ blocks from university, $195 month. Available immediately. Can be rented furnished or unfurnished. Call 8 to 5 Smith Electric Company, 752-2114, after 5 752 2040.

121

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartrr

Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWN HOUSE Brick, 2 bedrooms, extra storage, central location, quiet area. After6p.m. 756 9006or 756 3930.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES.

Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse, available tor standard lease without long term obligations. 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, hook ups. $285 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat. Washing machine.$260 month. 735-0846.

VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms, 1 >/7 bath townhouse $300.00 per month. Bryton Hills - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath - $250.00 per month. Colonial Village - 2 bedrooms. 1 bath $200.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'.v bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $140 and 1 bedroom trailer, $145. Call 757 1850.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756-3862.

RENT WITH option to buy.

t hook-

Quiet location, carpet, ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 756 2671 or 758 1543.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedroom

duplex available December 1. $310.

I, 757 3536 or 756 9271.

Professionally Managed By )Ea

RemcoEast Inc.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. teaturing Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a tew units available for occupancy begin ning second semester. For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2698.

ELM VILLA apartments. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat. air. and water furnished Call 752 3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT two

bedroom townhouse in quiet, wooded area $310 . 756 6295 after 6 pm

SHENANDOAH DUPLEX. Two

bedroom townhouse, IVz baths, washer dryer hookup, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, range, outside storage, located on Alice Drive with large yard. Call Remco East, 758 6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WORK NEARTHE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, or Jane War renat 758-7029/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances, Realty. 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place, $200 month. Call 758 0491 or756 7809before9p.m.

1 BEDROOM Apartment. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hook ups. Cable furnished. 758 1567.

1 bedroom apartment. Central location. $225 month, water and electricity included. 756-4592.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CBOCSETI

Log & Timber Homes

Since 1973

WE HAVE PROOUCT & PRICE 10 YR. WARRANTY

AREA DEALER NEEDED

MMUER-IIUITOR PREFEMn

UNUMITED INCOME POTENTIAL

(019) 732-9286 P 0. BOX 177 HILLSBOHOtMiH. N C. 27278The Dai.ly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, Novembef 15.1984 31

121

A^rtments

Por Rent

1 BEROOM, 4 blocks fror ECU. Female, non-smoker, unfurnished, $160 includes heat, lightsand wafer. 752-4615.

.2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook up Available October 1. $295 month. Call Tom 752 0688.

2 BEDROOM Duplex near movies and shopping, good neighbors, $325, 756 4498, after 6

3 BEDROOM apartment,

Wilson Acres, 752 8814.

122 Business Rentals

FULLY EQUIPPED

Restaurant for rent or lease. Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. May be suitable tor day care center. Call 752-3172 between 5pm 9pm, AAonday -Friday.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square

feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location

$450/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

LOVELY TOWNHOME for rent in Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms with large living area. All appliances. $325 rent with lease and security deposit required, Joe at 758 6050 or 752-1755 after 5.

QUAIL RIDGE, 3 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, available January, 1985. Security and lease re 1576

quired. 756-4576evenings.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mail. $300 per month. No pets, 756 8904 or 752 2040 after 6pm.

127 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home, minutes from Greenville. Otters living room, kitchen with dining area, carport with storage, $350/month Call AAavis Butts Really, 758 0655.

3 BEDROOM home in Great location. Heat pump, carport, storage $350 per month. Call 757 0001, 753 4015or 756 9006

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for rent in mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets 758-0745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X65 MOBILE HOME, 2 bearooms, 2 full baths.

furnished, for sale or rent. Owner financing with little or no down payment with approved credit. 758-1603.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer, fully carpeted, excellent condition. Available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679.

FOUR BEDROOM DOUBLE

wide, 24 X 65, (1560 Square feet), walk in closets, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, electric heat and air, washer, dryer, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, large lot, 100 X 300. Furnished, $400, unfurnished. $375.

Call 758-4815 6 from to 11 pm. Say Henry told you to.

VERY CLEAN, 1560 square foot, doublewide, on '/z acre private lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, $3S0/month plus deposit. 758 4815

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms, 1 baths - $325.00. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811.

FOR RENT: $425 per month. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air, within walking distance of university, family preferred, available 2lst of November, 1984. Call 757 0530 alter 6 p.m.

12 X SO, 2 bedroom Conner tor rent, furnished. $l50/month. 752 4845.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, V/i

baths, washer and dryer. Park rules, no pets, no children, $l85/month. Deposit requires. 756 6697,after6p.m.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grilton. $250 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524-4147 days, 524 4007 nights.

NEAR CAMPUS, 4 bedrooms Available now. $260. Call 752 26i5days.

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms. $S00/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

SY( VANIA LITTON HITACHI

SPECIAL Executive Desks

eo'iM' bMutHui /wtlnut finltli. ldMl lor homo or offico.

Special

Reg. Price $259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Event St.

752-2175

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedroom, fully furnished, totally electric witn washer and dryer, located in Shady Knoll Park. No children or pets. Call 758 4249

CONVENIENT to university, 2 bedroom mobile home, $155 month. 756 4229.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, furnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month No pets, no children. 758-0745,

135

Office Space For Rent

2 OFFICES for rent $125 each. Includes utilities. 3101 South Evans Street. Call 355 2788 for appointment

3 ROOM SUITE just off downtown mall extremely convenient to courthouse. Of fice/store/restauranf on downtown mall. 757-1147, 756 8490

2 BEDROOM, central air, 12x70, no children, no pe|s $190 tius deposit. Call 757 1263 or

plus dep 758 0174.

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

Suite of S offices. Rent as suite or individually. Call 758-6200 days; 756-5217 nights

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street, Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 5389 or 756-0025 after 6 p.m

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

2000 SQUARE FEET, paved parking, completely redeco rated, inside and out. Available immediately; "But not for long." Call 756 8537. 9 5 Monday Friday

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st. 900 square feet with 6 parking spaces. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 758-4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday.

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM for rent

with kitchen privileges. $125 month. Call 752 2804 after 6p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT. Close to campus. Female only 752 2644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $162.50 plus '/J utilities. Avalla bleJanuaryI.Call 756 7287,

PROFESSIONAL MALE

Roommate wanted. House privledges. 758 5507 or 752 2170.

ROOMMATE WANTED Young and professional, preferably a graduate 758-5838._

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber, Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast-act'on Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B GIANT 3 FLEA MARKET

New Greenville Warehouse

EVERY SATURDAY 7AM-1PM

VENDORS WELCOME Setup Friday 3PM-6PM

Across from old livestock sale

on Old Paclolus Highway

752-6900 Days 752-7560 Nights

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 7S6-2121

WANTED

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER For residential and construction firm. Minimum of 2 years experience.

Call Darrell at

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

Like the best of both worlds? Try mixing them with this unique 2 story Williamsburg home in Cherry Oaks. Lots of trees and wooded area for the 4 bedrooms. 2 Vi baths, large great room with french doors and fireplace leading to a deck, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area with bay window and corner cabinets. The master suite is downstairs. 3 bedrooms up. and garage. Has over 2000 square feet of special living for $96,900.

Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. 756-1322

PRICE REDUCED!

Dramatic contemporary on private 1 acre lot in Baywood. This lovely home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, greenhouse, over 1000 square feet of decks, fenced back yard and lots of other

extras. $128,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

What good is o cor

that could moke it to

the next century, it you

can't get post the first

payment.

The new Volkswagen Jetta offers the longevity European road cars are famous for. At a

price mere mortals can afford. It's sporty, roomy and as reliable as a VW. We tested it through 3.7 million miles of hell and high water. To prove its durability, we back it with our new 2-year Unlimited-mileage Protection Plan*.

Jetta. Because a cor can't get you to the next city, let alone the next century, if you can't offord the car.

The new Jetta

7,775

Jfsnotacar.

'ifs a Volkswagen.

Profection Plan: 2-year unlimifed mileage, limifed warronfy on entire cor except lirev 3-year

tion. See U.S. deoler for defoils. **Mfr s suggested retail pricing, excluding fox, title, dealer prep and trans $7 775 for 2-door model 05 shown. (Metallic point, olloy wheels ore exfro cost options.)

IT'S FINALLY HERE!!

STNi mm

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

_ Greenville Boulevard 756-1135 Greenville, N.C.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

tmH

By Abigail Van Buren

^ 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Wife Gives Flunking Grade To Husbands Constant Teaching

. DEAR ABBY: There is an aspect of my husbands behavior that continues to cause raw edges in our 16-'year marriage.

-When Im driving the car, he constantly instructs me, pointing out what I am doing wrong. When we play tennis together as doubles partners, he invariably coaches me on the court.

I have protested, pleaded, argued, kidded and tried every way I can think of to communicate that I do not welcome his teacher-student approach. When I ask him to stop it, he becomes even more persistent.

Maybe Im too sensitive, but Id like to know why he feels compelled to act this way with me, and how I can put a stop to it.

What are your thoughts, Abby?

FRUSTRATED IN WILMINGTON, DEL.

DEAR FRUSTRATED; I think your husband is insecure, and by putting you down, hes trying to establish himself as superior or more competent.

Take him by the hand and say, Darling, we need to fnd out why you married a woman so defective, inferior and unable to please you. Lets both get some counseling and fnd out why youre so abusive and Im so defensive.

DEAR ABBY: Our ministers young grandson was married a few months ago, so my husband and I attended the wedding and sent the young couple a check for $25 as a wedding gift. Its not much, but we are retired and are living on a fixed

Italian Fashions, 1985

ITALIAN GLI'TTER Lyn Kelly, left, models a gold sequinned two-piece dress with gold butterfly jewelry by Mauro Beneditti, priced at around $625. Carole Wainwright displays a red organza evening dress of Marisa Castelli which will sell for aound $300 in London recently. The two outfits are from the Florence and Tuscany Fashion show which features a selection of Italina fashions for spring and summer 1985. < AP Laserphoto)

The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in special dashboard permits and license

A.D. 79 d^troyed the citi^ of plates for handica^Jed parking can be pur-

Pompeii and Herculaneum. It chased at the State License Agency, 718

erupted many time since. National CJ Dickinson Avenue, or caU 758-1193 for

Geographic says one eruption in 1631 information,

killed some 4,000 persons.

AN INVITATION Open House One Enchanted Afternoon in November Sunday, November 18 tuo until six oclock

fmo : Val Parker Poitery Ocmomtrangn; Coil Ritter Cae$t Appearance ; Mh BMy

Sights, Sound and Scents to delight the young and the young-ahheart.

FLORAL GALLERY/STATIONERY/CHOCOLATES I20W FIFTH STREET

income.

We received a prompt and gracious note from the newlyweds thanking us for our $10 gift.

We called our bank to make ire

we had not made a mistake, and we learned that our check for $25 had been cashed by the newlyweds.

We would like to say something to the minister and his wife about this error, as we are quite sure they were told that we had sent a $10 wedding gift. We have been longtime friends, but we seem to sense a slight coolness in their attitude toward us since the wedding.

How should we handle this?

NOT SURE

DEAR NOT SURE; Write to the newlyweds and tell them that your wedding gift which they so graciously and promptly acknowledged was not $10 as they indicated, but $25.

Say nothing to the minister and his wife. If the newlyweds did in fact tell them that you had sent a check for $10, they will undoubtedly inform them of the error.

The coolness you sense may be only in your minds. Its highly

unlikely that longtime friends would turn cool for this reason.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TALKS TOO MUCH IN MOBILE, ALA.; An ounce of keeping your mouth shut is worth a pound of explanation.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, also available in Spanish, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to; Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90p38.)

r Josephs

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

^ cat nd place ad on typcwrllar J

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. November 15,1984 3

Please join us for our

Ofi zn cHouz Sunday, November 18

dox ^[oxat cSexoicE

117 W 4th Street 2:00-5:00

na 1 <fou of d}[o(jjEXi

N Memorial Dr Ext 2-5:00

daffeton d

1720W oth St 2:00-6:00

oin d d}[otvE%i. & ^ifL

503E 3rd St, 2:00-6:00

Mens Tube Socks Low-Priced!

Thrifty Mate'slightly irregular 0/1 AO

socks. Great buy! Reg. 89*.................I sww

Mens Coats, Jackets, Vests

Variety of solids. By OO 0/.

Archdale'. S.M.L Reg. 19.99to 39.99 Ol/ /O OFF

Mens Belts at a Savings!

Leather and vinyl. Brown, O C 0

black. Sizes 32-38. Reg. 6.99............/O OFF

Variety of Mens Velour Robes

Solid with stripes. S.M.L.XL. Q A 0/.

Regular 14.99 to 19.99...................WU /O OFF

Mens Classic Penny Loafers

Brown penny loafers now Q A 0/.

on sale. Regular 17.99..................Ww /O OFF

Mens Country Touch Sport Shirts and Haggar Slacks for Winter

Sale

Regular 8.99 Sport Shirts

Group of men's rich plaid sport shirts of polyester/cotton. S.M.L.XL. Haggar corduroy slacks are slightly irregular. Sizes 30 to 38. Hurry for best selection!

budget store

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1 800 432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392. " " :

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express dClh J

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

Men Pull Children From Car

Tvh) Kitty Hawk children were rescued from a car sinking into a canal by the husband of a frnmer Greenville resident and one of his employees.

Denise Oneta parked her car in front of Clifford Xeals business. Cai) Home Custom Cabinets, in Kdty Hawk Oct. 29 and went inside to use the copying machine, leaving her 3-year-old daughter, Alana, and 4-montlM)ld son, Joshua, in the car Minutes later she went outside and did not see her car. Then she spotted it, slowly sinking into the canal ac^cent to the business place.

Her scream for help brought Cozy H(mie jHesiifent Clifford Neal, 32, from his office to the canal, witnesses said. He swam to the car, was unable to open a door, but fnally ripped out a back door window and pulled the 3-year-old frmn the car.

While he was swimming to shore with her, Robert Rosenberger, 35. an employee of the cabinet building company, was unbuckling the baby from his car seat and floating him to shore on a surfboard thrown to him by a bystander.

The car is still in the canal. I dont care about it. Mrs. Oneta said, i just am so thankful that my children are safe.

We were jiet instruments oS the Lord, Neal said of the rescue.

Neal is the husband of the former Margaret McGowan of Greenville. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGowan Jr., live here.

Tiny Heart Patient Dies In Boston

BOSTON (API - A 6-week-old Fl()rida boy whose parents had considered a baboon heart transplant to correct his Baby Fae-like heart defect died today after nearly eight hours of surgery to bypass an underdeveloped heart chamber, hospital officials said.

James Demck Ware died at 12:40 a.m., about one hour and 40 minutes aftir the operation during which his he^rt stopped beating several times, safl Children's Hospital Medical Ceiter spokeswoman Nancy Collins.

Ms Collins said she did not know thd precise cause of death.

4ames was admitted to the hospital^ Tuesday and doctors began opiating about 3:30 p.m Wednesday, almost immediately after determining the infant had hypoplastic left heart syndrome, or the absence of I left ventricle, she said.

fhe babys grandparents, Mr. and Mij. James Ware of the Waco community in Cleveland County, N.., flew to Boston late Wednesday to he with their son and daughter-in-law.

the babys aunt, Dorothy Shull of Wjjco, said an autopsy was to be performed today.

tThis may help any of the others out there, she said. Its like doOating an organ.

|lrs. Shull, the sister of the Mrs. Mvlene Ware, said she had spoken wim ter sister and brother-in-law by telphone today.

She said the parents are doing re^l well. Theyre clinging to each otter. This was just not meant to beJ

iaby Fae, who received a baboon heirt in a historic operation Oct. 26, suffered from a similar malformation of her heart. She is going into tte fourth week with the animal heirt.

James Ware and his wife looked inti) tte possibility of a baboon heart tr^plant for Derrick through their caydiologist in Florida and were told that was not going to be a possibility by! the people in California, Ms. Coilinssaid.

the couple had declined to speak to reporters, and Ms. Collins said, dolt know any of the background. Tly were also aware there was this p^edure pioneered in Boston at C^ldrens Hospital for correction of tsyndrome.

operation, performed by a led by cardiovascular surgeon John Mayer, means rerouting so^ie of the patients blood vessels so* the right ventricle will pump blilod to the body as well as to the luigs, Ms. Collins said.Also, a shKt is made from an artery taken fr(^ the patient's arm and limits th|,amount of blood going to the lu^ so that the pulmonary artery caidevelop normally.

Jter the patient grows, she said, a selond operation to correct the heart de ect may be completed within se eral months or up to two years lal )r.

' te child, who was six weeks old Wednesday, was examined in m 1-October at an Orlando, Fla., he ipital, where his parents were told no hing could be done to save his hi .

te Childrens Hospital procedure w^ first described in a January 1963 ar icie in tte New England Journal of Medicine, Ms. Collins said.

Vendy Malacaria, another hoepi-ta spokeswoman, said one in every 12 MO newborns have the defect. Si ce 1979, tte surgery has been pc formed on 79 infants, and 39 lived toite discharged from the hospital, she said. . .

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

}iiDy(iy

Boys Sweaters at a Savings!

25%

Regular $10 to $16..

OFF

Andhurst* wool and acrylic sweaters in crewneck and V-neck styles. Solids, stripes and argyles. Hurry!

Great Buy on Boys Shirts!

25%

OFF

Regular

15.50 to $18..

Bruxton* cotton/polyester dress shirts complete with button down collar and placket front. Solid colors. Machine wash and dry. Hurry while prices are right!

Save 5.00 on Slacks for Boys!

"T ,-17.99

Thomson II* polyester/cotton and corduroy slacks in navy, grey and khaki colors. Plain front with belt.

Decorative solid brass candle lights which are 7V2 " high. Lovely for window sills or placed on tables. Nice all year round!

For yourself or as a gift!

Apple Cheek''' Dolls Reduced 33%!

Stuffed dolls in a variety of A QQ

colors Collectibles Reg. 13.50 Oaw w

Amerikids by GoebeP at a Savings!

Ceramic collectibles Nice 0^0/

gift! Reg. 75.00 to 90.00 OU /O OFF

Lenox Crystal and China Reduced!

Vases, bowls; plates and Q fT 0/

more Reg. 16.00 to 60.00 fcW /U OFF

Gary Patterson Figurine Collection

30% OFF

Porcelain bisque figurines Regular 20.00 to 25.00

Rock Crystal Glasses 11.00 Off!

Martini and old-fashion glasses in sets of eight Reg. 29.99 set

18.99

Oriental Giftware at a Savings!

and more Reg. Up to 25.00

Terrific Buy on Toscany Glassware!

Great Price on Crystal Bud Vases!

vases Nice gift'Regular 5.95.

Mens Converse" Premier Shoes

closure Sizes 77 to 12 Reg. $50

Save $7 on Childrens Nike" Shoes!

children's sizes Regular 20.00

Amazing Savings Up to 16.00 on Mens Dress Shoes!

37.99

Lenox Candies Up to *5 Off!

Regular 46.00 to 54.00

Treat your feet to the style and comfort they deserve! Select group of loafers and lace-up oxfords by Andhurst to accent your wardrobe! Available in black, tan and brown colors. Sizes 7 V2 to 11. The longer you wait, the less choice you will have! Supplies are limited!

Reg. 45* to $22

Boys Boston Trader Sportswear Sale!

Regular Prices

Large assortment of Boston Trader sportswear including long sleeve shirts, rugby shirts and corduroy pants to mix and match this fall. Solids, stripes and plaids. Made of 100% cotton and cotton/polyester blends. Machine wash.

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone ut toll free at 1-800-432-6690 xt. 392 during business hours end our interviewere will lake your application .information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

'^CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Balk Charge, Vita, MasterCard. American Express

Large assortment of Heritage, tapers, votive and cottage candles in all sizes. Great for yourself or as holiday gifts! Stock up and save!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756S-E:U< (756-2355)

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

All

Ladies'

Dresses

Patti Green

Peggi Gee

Allison Page

Values To $29.95

Junior Misses And Half Sizes

Take Your Pick

Sale

November 16th-17th Friday And Saturdoy

Big Annual

November

Each

Entire Stock

One Group

Ladies' Sweaters

Sizes: Small Medium, Large And 38 Thru 44 Sale

Cobbler

Aprons

Sizes: Small-Medium-Large-X-Lorge

Polyester Cotton Ladies'

Coffee

Coot

Gripper Front Permanent Press

Reg. $8.99

Sale

Cloth Placemots

Check Pattern

Colors, Red Or Brown Sale

Each

Panty

Hose

One Size Fits All High Fashion Colors

Sale

Pair

VEST 100% Cotton

Vest or

Small, Med., Large, XL, XXL, XXXL

Each

Ladies' Knit Fashion Matching

Long Gown

Sizes S-M-L

Sale

Extra Large Sizes X-XX-XXX

Sale

Hat And Muffler Sets

$447

$5.99

Value

Solid Colors

5 Inch Muffler With Fringe

Ladies' Lavens 14 Oz. Blue Denim

Jeans

Sizes 3 To 15 Our Reg. Price $36.95

Each

We Are Closing Out Number

Sale

One Group Ladies' Better

Sweoters

S-A/l-LAnd4(M6

COLOR

f OUNDATIONS

Pick ' Locey long legs*' for soil curve control with Ih# nalurol look.

The finer Power net of lycra and Nylon plus dointy lace leg bands give you o feminine look.

Flat leom* everywhere a must for knit fashions.

Smoll

(25-26)

Medium

(27-28)

Lurge

(29-30)

X-large

(31-32)

Pick iight N Locey" bra for a shopeliei more nalurol yog cross over adjusloble elosfic strops for snug fit, belter teporolion > without strain.

Lomlnoted fiber fill Nylon cups form a noturol coolour keep their shape through repeoted washing.

A-Cup 132-361 B-Cup(32-38) C-Cvp(32*40)

L: _

ladies Duster

Reg.

$13.99 Sale

Ladies' Duster of 50% Kodel polyester, 50% cotton. Feminine style with embroidered pocket, pearl gripper snap front, loce ruffled round collar and short flared roglon sleeves. Asstd. postis.

Men's Or Boys'

Knitted Headwear

.96'

Values To $2.00

Knit Orion

Solid-Stripes

Children's

Panties

$177

-Jt

Pkg.Of Sou. 3 Sole

Sizes 4 To 14

100% Acette Elastic Leg Brief.

White or Colors

All First Quality

Ladies'

(V i '!'

I f \ Cotton Bioomers

I 1/t \ I J Small, Medium, Large, V J X-Large, XX, XXX

Sale

Ladies'

Panties

Irregulars Reg. $1.49-$! .99 Panty

Sah

Spencer

yder-Shirts

For Infants

e.. $127

Sole I

.79 Value

Lop Shoulder In Long Or Short Sleeve

Gripper Sides Short Sleeve Only

Sizes3Mo.-30Mo.

All First Quoiity

Ladies'

Half Slips

100% Nylon Colors: White, Block, Asst. Pastels

Sah A Eh

Man Kills Children, Himself

PIXE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) - A truck driver got permissiai from his estranged wife to take their two preschoolers to a discount store, but instead drove just northwest of town, walked 1((0 feet into the woods and hanged himself and the children, authorities said.

The bodies were found dangling from a pair of ropes attached to a tree limb Wednesday afternoon just off U.S. 270 near its intersection with U.S. 65. They were identified as Keith Hays Greer, 42. Christie Lynn Greer. 5. and Keith Wayne Greer, 3, all of Pine Bluff.

A note found on Greer's body set out his intentions for himself and the children." said Capt. Virgil Brown, chief criminal investigator for the Jefferson County sheriffs office. The intent of the note is very clear.

He wouldn't disclose the note's contents, but said that it and other evidence virtually wrapped up his department's investigation.

Martha Greers temporary custody of the children was affirmed by the chancery court on Nov. 9. Brown said. VVhen Greer sought permission to take the children to a K mart, Mrs. Greer agreed but stipulated a certain time the children were to be back, he said.

When they didnt return, she called the sheriff's office and her attorney The attorney had won a chancery court order Wednesday morning to pick up the children.

Lf Jimmy Walraven was looking for Greer to serve the order when Ire spotted Greer s parked, locked car beside the highway. He walked down a short trail into the woods and found the three bodies about 3:15 pm.

Coroner Ha vis Hester ruled the three had died of asphyxiation about 18 to 22 hours earlier. The bodies were taken to his office, where he found the suicide note

Brown said that two ropes were tied together with a knot in the middle, making four ends. Three ends were looped around the victims'neck, he said.

Brown said the young boy was the couple s natural son, and that Greer adopted the girl when she was 3 months old.

Inventories On Increase

W.A.SH1NGT0N (AP) - Inventories held by U.S. businesses climbed 06 percent in September while sales slipped for the third consecutive month, the first time that has occurred since the last recession, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said sales dropped 0.5 percent in September from the August level. Sales were down 0.1 percent in August and 0.7 percent in July, It was the first time since mid-1^ that sales had posted three consecutive monthly declines.

The 0.6 percent inventory gain, which left total inventories ^t )^9.8 billion, followed a 0.9 percent increase in August and marked the 15th consecutive month that inventories have risen. Inventories held by manufacturers rose 0.6 percent, ^wholesalers saw a 0.7 percent gain and retailers had a 0.5 percent increase.

In sales, the decline left total, volume at $408.9 billion. Sales by manufacturers and retailers both fell by 1.2 percent while sales by wholesalers were off 1 percent.

The time it would take to deplete existing stocks based on the sales level and the amount of inventories on hand was l.:i7 months in September, up slightly from the month before. '

- - -

^ C LARIFICATIO.N

A charity motorcycle ride Saturday will begin at 2 p.m. at the J&E Harley Davidson Co. at 1008 Dickinson Ave. An article Wednesday erroneously listed another departure site.

WHY BUY?

Garden & Yard Equip.

carotina east mati ^^greenville

Ladies Capri^ Jewelry Sale!

Entire Stock! Chains, ear- O C 0/.

rings, more Reg. S4 to S45......./U OFF

Ladies Classic Bass^ Shoes

Leather flats, oxfords, boots. O C 0/

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Ladies Dexter- Shoes Reduced!

Leather loafers, boots, more. O fT 0/.

Sizes 5'/^ to 10 Reg. $36 to $67 /O OFF

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Cross Country Junior Skirts Reduced 10.00!

34.99

Regular 45.00

Fully-lined Cross Country dirndl style skirts with zip back. Brown, olack, navy, tic weave. Wool blend.

Sizes 3 to 13

Ladies Rabbit Coats Reduced ^60!

89.99

Regular 150.00

r 1 y Si"iO W

9'9 a'"':! L'own

-. . ..^ 0 20 clip

'.. '.e s'a-ia cellar ana

. ca'Cican Aith

ae:enr anc - ic .v^ap style with celt S f/ L

Save 18.00 on Ladies 2-pc.

Jogging Suits! Shop Early!

Junior, Misses and Large-Size Wool Suits

89.99 99.99

Regular $150 to $160

Cross Country* wool/polyester suits.

Two-pc. suits with a variety of jackets with dirndl skirts.

Tailored jackets in i 1-button and 2-button styles. Navy, camel, grey, red and others.

Jr., misses and V large sizes.

21.99

Regular

40.00 .....

Stepping Stones* polyester/cotton jogging suits. Two-pc. styling with long sleeves Ribbed sleeves and waist Elastic waist pants. Red. navy, black, jade and others. Sizes S, M. L.

,11

Junior Stadium Jackets at 17.00 Off!

47.99

Reg. 65.00

Mountain Trails' stadium jackets. Polyester/cotton outer shell and polyester/wool liner. Beige and silver. Two pockets. ribbed collar and sleeve. Sizes 8 to 16.

m' 1

Ladies Hooded Parkas at *24 Off!

65.99

Regular 90.00

Hooded parkas by Woolrich*. Zip front with snaps Polyester/cotton outer shell. Wool/nylon liner. Navy, mauve, khaki and more S, M, L.

Ladies MacKintosh PeacoatsRegular QQ QQ140.00 w w w w

Classic MacKintosh double-breasted peacoats. Notched lapel collar, 2 pockets, above knee length. Rich winter colors. Sizes 6 to 16.

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone ut toll free at 1-800:432-6690 ext. 392 during businete hours end our interviewers will take your application v information. Outsido North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Balk Charge, Visa, MasterCard. American Express

Misses Skirts Reduced M2!

Regular 34.00

Misses' belted skirls of Doiyester/wooi. Variety of styles. Black, beige, brov. n. navy and grey Sizes 6 to i6

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

0 The Daly Reftector. Greenville N C

Thursday, November 15, 1964

The Area

Charges In Wreck

,\n estimated S3.000 damage resulted from a collision at the in-tersectiwi of Charles Street and Stratford Road about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday

Officers identified the drivers in-vdved as Elizabeth Ann Proctor (rf 417 Green Mill Run Apartments and Alton J Hilliard of 410 Kirkland Dnve Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the doctor car and $2,000 to the Hilliard vehicle.

Police charged Ms Proctor with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety and charged Hilliard with driving without a license

Driver Injured

Candy Kathryn Errera. 22. of 41A -Arlington Square was injured about 8;25 p.m Wednesday when the car she was driving overturned on Secondary Road 1708 east of X.C, 11 and 1.8 miles south of Greenville, the Highway Patrol said Trooper Wayne Taylor reported that the vehicle ran off the nght shoulder of the road, went out of control, went back across the road, struck a ditch and overturned Taylor, who made no "charges, estimated damage to the vehicle at S4.5<X)

Film To Be Shown

The film "Garden of Eden ' w ill be shown by the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation Monday at 7 p m at the Willi> Building, corner of First Street and Reade Circle The showing ot the 45-minute film is free and open to the public

The foundation is a nonprofit research and educational organiza- tion concerned with water quality and conservation in the Pamlico-Tar River basin

Museum Awards

Four certiticates of recognition were presented by the N.C. Museums Council at its annual meeting Wednesday m Raleigh The recipients were: Mrs Eileen Lackey of Winston-Salem the Durham Herald-Sun newspapers. ".Southern Living magazine, and Bob Conway of .Asheville, who was honored for outstanding service to the museum profession The annual meeting of the .\ C. Society of County and Local Historians was also held Its major honor, the Malcolm Fowler Award, was presented to the N C. Literary and Historical Association for its achievements during the past year.

The meetings were part of Culture Week in North Carolina.

Tyson-Moy Reunion

The Wth annual Tyson-.May reunion will be held Nov 2.5 at 10:.% a m in the Major Benjamin .May Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter House. West Wilson Street. Farmville

The Rev. .Aaron Tyson will deliver the invocation and conduct a memorial service The featured speaker will be Mrs Clyde McSwain of Wilmington

I'MTED WAY Yale Materials and Handling Plant recently donated $75.88 to the Pitt County United Way Fund, the donation came from 97 percent of the plant employees and was II percent above their campaign

goal. Shown from left are plant campaip manager Jim Phillips, campaign solicitors H<^ Sermons and Trudy Gardner, and Dominic Dirisio of the planning commit* tee. (Reflector Staff Photo)

It has been announced that Tabitha .M DeVisconti. a family member who compiled facts about the family for 60 years, has left a substantial gift in her will for publishing these facts. Contact a member of the genealogy committee: Edna Earl Baker of Farmville, Albert Van Lewis Jr. of Farmville. Laura Renard of Durham, Rose Gardener of Rocky Mount, or Robert A. Tvson of Greenville.

Anniversary

Anniversary sendees for the Rev. C G Stokes will begin Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Stephens .AME Zion Church in Farmville. The Rev. James Tyson will speak. The Rev. James Bynum will be the Friday night speaker and the Rev. Dwight Bynum will speak Saturday The Rev. J.D Jones and choir will be in charge of the Sunday sendee starting at 3 p.m.

Page Service

Two local students recently sened as pages in Gov. Jim Hunt's office in Raleigh.

Serving were Destardi Moye.

daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Moye, and Cari Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. James Smith, all of Greenville, Both students attend J.H. Rose High School.

Request Approved

Police Capt. D R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by Junior Achievement of Greenville-Pitt County to hold a solicitation through Jan. 31.

Seminar Held

The last of a series of four seminars for small businesses sponsored by the Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday. Topics ranged from advertising, managing cash, and laws and regulations to improving customer serv ice and keeping repeat business.

Phil Dixon, vice chairman of economic and industrial development for the chamber, presented certificates to those who attended all four seminars.

Cited were: Mike Aman, Jim Brown, Natalie A. Clark, Com-

putime Inc., Cox Trailers, Dixie Supply Co., Mary Gibbs, Scott Griffin, Grifton Plumbing, Heating & Gas Co., Linda McGehee, Mike Phillips, Fergustm Enterprises Inc., and Jean H. Stanfield.

Funds For Houses

The Kraft Inc. Dairy Group has donated $3,000 to the Ronald McDcs^d Houses of Chapel Hill and Durham.

Jim Page, regional manager and Ed Castle, area sales manager of the Kraft Inc. Dairy Group, presented a check to Nancy Filston, president of tl Ronald McDonald House of Durham board of directors, and Sindy Barker, fundraising chairwoman of the Ronald McDonald House of Chapel Hill. The money will be evenly divided between the two houses.

Revival Planned

A holy ghost revival and healing cteliverance will be held at Sharcm

Pentecostal Church ci God and True Hirfiness, 710 Dickinson Ave., Nov 23 at 7:30 p.m. with evangelist T.C. Battle of Cteveland.

Bshop E.A. Chandler will speak Nov. 25 and 26 at noon.

Concert At Grace

Jon and Susan F(M*Iines will be in comrert Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Free Will Baptsit Church, 400 Watai^ Ave. The concert, entitled Our Lives - His, will be fcdlowed bya recq)ti<x).

Church Meeting

St. Matttew Church will hold a board meetii^ Friday at 7 p.m. Eldress Hattie Ccbb will jx^each Sunday at 11 a.m. with music by the senior choir. Patricia Phillips will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with music by the Last Generation.

Assistance Program

The low income energy assistance IHX)gram administered by the Pitt County Department of Social Services will hold an application-accepting sessi(xi Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Applications for assistance to supplement winter fuel costs will be taken through Nov. 30 each weekday

(Please turn to page 8)

AFFORDABLE FINERY ANDFNNERY

For about the cost of a couple of shirts, you can dress your husband up, permanently, in the costume of a Napoleonic general, an Efea-bethan duke, a bewigged judge, a French chef, a Pienol

For less than the cost of a couple of blouses, you can turn your wife into a 16th century princess, an 18th century duchess, a 19th century chorus girl, a 20th century femme fatale

Not a caricature, but an original watcr-cobr likeness, in your chosen costume, suitable for framing. A most unusual Christmas gift iot your spouse, your child, a business colleague, a treasured friend A wonderful gift at a birthday party? Fun. but serious too And affordable

To see samples, and for references and quotes, call any time

CUIRKWRITE

752-5287

Lymiay

Free Gift Wrapfrina

MaaterCardVlM

lMCWBR4NDSJ!li|

CfellFM

Jackets & Blazers

in Corduroy, Cobretto,

Pig Suede & Wool

GRalS

C m Pioneew ^

Qotciio Coi^eiieci

More queHty for teee Hwy 11 Ayden

New Store Hoore Mon-Sat 9:30 6:00

746-2402

Mrs. Suejette A. Jones, a sixth grade teacher at Wahl-Coates School, is listed in the 19ih edition of Who's Who in the South and Southwest, a companion volume to Who's Who in America Candidates are selected on the basis of their contributions and achievements Mrs Jones is a graduate of Virginia State University Further graduate studies were done at the University of Pennsylvania School of Music and North,Carolina A and T State University Her professional organizations include membership in the National F-ducation Association North Carolina Association of Educators and Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International for Women Educators Currently, she serves on the visiting committee for the Commission on Elementary Schools of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools She is also a member of Lambda Delta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc A Kinston. N C native. Mrs. Jones is the composer of the national hymn for the Daughters of Isis of which she is a member. The Daughters of isis IS the auxiliary to the Imperial Council of Shriners.

carolma east mall k^greenville

Shop Blount-Harvey for your entire family.

*AII Men's Outer Wear O Children's Winter Coats Ladies Winter Coats

Paintings and Prints

in our store

Friday, Noveinber16

Saturday, November 17

New Bern artist, Frans Van Baars, will be in our store Friday, November 16, and Saturday, November 17, to show his original paintings and numbered prints.

All 9-West Fall Shoes

20% off

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B &bk (756-2355)

Our Own Label Men's

Sweaters

25 r.

b off

A Group Of Ladies

Lingerie

25% oH

A Group of Ladies

Sportswear

20% off

Younger Generation Girls Corduroy

LEVI'S

25 %

O off

Boys

LEVI'S

30 r

O off

Girls

Lace Tights

reg. $4.75

*3.80

26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, November 15. 1984

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffei

ACROSS

1 G-men 5 Painter Chagall 9-Walks in

38 Orange type

40 Perform

41 Deem

43 Doll type 47

56 Beatty picture DOWN

1 Speedy

2 Actress Sommer

10 Rear

11 Whirlpool 16 Marsh

20 Be sick

22 Game bird

23 Vases

Beauty

Oclock

3 Kill

24 Zuider

12 Baseballs

Juinp

4 Dusk sight 25 Shade

Jesus

48 X-rated

5 Gelatin

source

13 Mixture

movie

shaper

26Uke

14 Young

51 Seine

6 The

beauty?

goat

summer

Greatest

27 Quote

15 Miser

52 Sea motion

7-TinTin

29 Convened

17 NYC

53 Foils al

8 Terra -

30 Chop

subway

ternative

(earthen

35 Luggage

18 Got taut

54 Cut off

ware)

19 Actress

55 Winter

9 Use scuba

37 Alley user

Jessica

weather

gear

39 Suit parts

21 Print

40 Diet.

unit

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

entry

22 Randy or Dennis

24 Verve

27 Mongrel

28 Bean type

31 Wapiti

32 Author Fleming

33 Bedevil

34 Give off

36 Poetic contraction

37 noire

BS'H|A^

pri+fBr

SlCiA'N

[Tp[N^El

rIt.s

f:EiS

iTl

PliVJ

ARA]'

lpTr -

N!GiAJTj.

A;D;AiMr

B ; I MeJ

11-15

Ans. to yesterday's puzzle.

41 Singer Billy

42 Do-others...

43 Was aware

44 Organ part, often

45 Tea type

46 Supplements

49 Relatives

50 Altar words

Prince Buy:

die

Toy Poodle

DANCING GIRLS ... from the company class of the N.C. Academy of Dance Arts practice for the Ayden Theater Workshop production of The King and I," being presented for three performances tonight at 8 p.m., Saturday night at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Ayden-Grihon High School auditorium. The dancers,

chosen at an earlier audition, are directed by Sherryl Mercer, an instructor at the academy, and choreographed by Anna Sistari, an East Carolina University dance major. The dancers have also performed with the ECU Dance Theater and participated in other productions. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Prince, ther rock singer and star of the film Purple Rain, made a brief unannounced stop in Asheville to buy a toyjpoodle.

The singer walked into the Pet Luv pet store at Asheville Mall about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, according to manager Kay Grant.

I had a call about an hour earlier (from an unidentified man) who asked if I had any toy poodles, Ms. Grant said Wednesday night. I told him I did, and he asked for directions to the store.

Then about 11:30 a.m., a man walked in and asked if I had toy poodles. I told him yes, and he went out and came back a few minutes later with Prince, his ladyfriend and another bodyguard.

The singer never identified himself, Ms. Grant said. But it was obvious who he was. He was dressed; in a long full-length fur coat, no;, shirt, white leather pants and purplt* knee boots. r; -

He said he was in a hurry, thatl^' had to play a concert tonight in Greensboro, and that he wanted m; to speed things up as much ;ts, possible. . ;

Liberty Challenges Crew As Renovation Project Continues

CRYPTOQUIP 11-15

SZTCMEOTEK AMWPV RP HFEV-KSRBO AFBSMEH' OPMC FDD. SZT E W D T K .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ISNT THE HEROIC, TOP-NOTCH athii:te a real sport?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals W 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.

tW4 King Features Syndrcate Inc

By MICK BOROUGHS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For a century shes beckoned immigrants and tourists across the waters.

Now Americas most famous torchbearer is behind the bars of scaffolding as she undergoes a two-year operation conducted by some of the descendants of those early travelers.

My grandfather, Joe Pescatore, came across from Sicily. It took him two weeks and he said he was glad to finally see that statue, said Angello Anello, the site safety coordinator for Lehrer-McGovern contractors.

Lehrer-McGovem has pledged to have Miss Liberty ready for the July 4,1986, festivities marking the 100th anniversary of her presentation from the people of France to America.

Some 44 workers, like Anello, scale the 300-foot aluminum scaffold-

Highest Price

GENEVA, .Switzerland lAP) - A near-twin o the famous Hope Diamond was sold at auction for $4,132.000. the highest price ever paid for a single stone, according to officials from Christie's auction house.

The 42.92 carat fancy-blue diamond, the third largest of its kind in the world, was sold to Robert Mouawad. a dealer who operates both in Geneva and the Saudi capital of Riyadh. Christies said.

The pear-shaped stone once belonged to a wealthy czarist businessman. Michel Terestchenko. and was taken out of Russia during World War I.

Joan Rivers Set To Resume Work

ENOS TODAY' '\

WHEN NATURE CALLS iR,

SHOWS 3:00- 7 10 - 9 00

756-00881

[UiiU

PITT PtAZA SHOPPING CtNTEP ENDS TODAY'

I THE EXECUTIONER PART 11 ir,

y^ SHOWS 3 00 7 10 ONLY

ENDS TODAY' TERROR IN THE AISLES (fl)

SHOWS 3 00 7 10 -9:00

ALL SEATS PLAZA CINEMA S2 00 - 3 PV SHOW ONLY'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A month after her husband hovered near death following quadruple-bypass heart surgery and complications, acid-tongued comedian Joan Rivers was finally able to crack a joke.

I'm afraid the bill is going to look like an 8(M) telephone number, Miss Rivers said Wednesday in an interview at UCLA Medical Center, where her husband, producer Edgar Rosenberg, was hospitalized Oct. 18 for a massive heart attack.

Rosenberg. 56. expects to go home Sunday.

T'm feeling much better, except for the depression. But other bypass patients tell me thats normal, said Rosenberg, who has managed his wife's career during their 19 years of

marriage.

Miss Rivers, 47, slept at the hospital during his three weeks in intensive care and canceled everything, including her guest host duties as Johnny Carsons replacement on The Tonight Show.

I fell apart. The first three weeks

were a nightmare beyond anything I ever encountered, she said. Sur

prisingly, my daughter Melissa was a rock. You wouldnt think that at 16 she could be so strong. Shes falling apart now that it is over.

Miss Rivers is to resume work on The Tonight Show on Dec. 3.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05- 5 10- 7:15-9:20

PLACES IN THE HEART RATED -PG -

1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9

OH, GOD! YOU DEVIL RATED -PG-

1-3-5-7-9

NO SMALL AFFAIR"

RATED-R-

Appointment

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The government announced the appointment of Maj. Gen. Mahmoud Tay Abu Dirgham as army chief of staff. He replaces Maj. Gen. Nadim Hakim, who died in a helicopter crash in north Lebanons Cedar Mountains on Aug. 23.

Abu Dirgham is a Druse, as was Hakim. The Druse sect, an offshoot of Islam, traditionally holds the army chief of staff p<t under the arrangement that divides government posts among Lebanons religious sects.

AUDITIONS

Footlight Theatre will hold auditions for

One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest

Sunday, Nov. 18 and Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 pm

Christ Episcopal Church Family Hall, Middle St. New Bern

Parts needed 14 white males. .'3 black males and ,5 females All ages 18 years and older

Directed by Willie Sumner Dinner Theatre to be presented Jan .'31. Feb 1. 2 7, 8. 9

For more information call: 633-3775

Scripts are available at the Craven-Pamlico-Carteret Regional Library

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West Of Greenville On US 264 (Farmville Hwy)

SMRTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Director dno Producer ol WDRJ)

A BILLY THORNBERG. *

Production

3ducer 01 arw i

fOLTWCODSTflP

run by the National Park Service, to help future restorers, Romano said. Portions of the weathered copper

siding, only as thick as two pennies, will be replaced. The new copper

will be chemically treated to create a green patina to match the rest of the statues color.

ing or climb the narrow spiral staircase to the statues arm each day in one of the most unusual renovation projects ever conducted.

As a worker ,here you feel privileged, said Anello. Most of the workers are native New Yorkers who havent been here before, since it was something for tourists.

Its like any other job once you start working. Its only when you come to work in the morning on the boat and leave at night that youre able to look at it and realize what youre doing, he said.

Because it is a world-famous site that is on an island in the harbor of the nations largest city, Anello and his crew experience more unusual challenges.

We cant just drop by and pick up Chinese foodi on our lunch break, mused one worker on Liberty Island where the statue is located. The crew meets at 8 a.m. at the southern tip of Manhattan and takes the supply boat on the 20-minute ride to the island, most bringing their own lunches.

Since the actual renovation began in January, the project has been free of any serious accidents or mishaps, said Jay Gang, project supervisor, adding that the crew is very safety conscious.

Because the scaffolding around the statue is built so close to the structure, safety features such as guard rails were omitted to give workers room to maneuver. Each member of the crew must wear a safety harness.

Despite minor delays. Gang said the work is on schedule and the statue will be ready on time. Removing parts of solid concrete floors of the statues 89-foot granite pedestal with jackhammers has taken longer than expected.

The thickness of the concrete, poured in 1884, is only one of the surprises that awaited the workers.

Everything is different here, said Joe Romano, assistant foreman, whose own grandparents also sailed past the statue from Italy on their way to the Ellis Island immigration facility.

'The wires, for instance, were encased in copper, not aluminum like wed use now, Romano said.

The crew also discovered, while they were digging a waterline at the pedestal, the foundations and archwork of a fort that had been on the island.

A record of the work is being kept in the archives on Liberty Island,

IPLITT

THEATRES

NIGHT SHADOWS" 7:35-9:25-R

' THE TERMINATOR

7:00-9:00-R

THIEF OF HEARTS

7:30-9;20-R

BREAKIN 7:30 ONLY-PG BEAT STREET 9:00 only-pg

the Carolina East Mall and Centre's Santa Claus Will Be At The Plitt Theatre Saturday At 10 AM.

A Movie "The Night Before Christmas" Win Be Shown.

Admission Is FREE To The First 200.

Dont Miss SANTA!!

10 A.IO. SATURDAY

PLin

THIS WAV UP

In Downtown Greenville

presents

In Concert

FREE ADMISSION TO PUBLIC SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 DOORS OPEN AT 8; CONCERT AT 9

Beaus Carolina East Centre Proudly Presents

Every Saturday Niyht

Steve Hardys Original Beach Party

WNCT - FM108

Beach Musics Best

DL JJ.n % eatre lJorlltOk

Production

lllliaii

MUSICAL

c November 15. 17. 18

All performances are in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium. Highway 11, between Ayden and Grifton. Thursday and Saturday shows at 8:00 p.m. Sunday matinees at 3:00 p.m.

The Ayden Theatre Workshop Is funded in part . by grants from the Town of Ayden, the Pitt*, J Greenville Arts Council and the Grassroots.' Program of the North Carolina Council of the, ] Arts. I

Rsrvd Mats, coll 746-6782 or -2121

12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.__Thursday. November 15.1984

Tempers Flare As IRS Says No To Employees' Coffee

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The coffee pots and refrigerators Internal Revenue Service workers kept in the office were costly and dangerous, the government says. But tempers are perking, and employees say the feds are putting worker morale in a deep freeze.

The squabble began when officials of the General Services Administration ordered the removal of 120 employee-owned coffee pots from the 409.300-square foot IRS building, a regional center for processing tax returns.

Then three refrigerators were taken from break rooms, according to Ken Cargil, president of Local 516 of the National Federation of Federal Employees.

Cargil said he has filed an unfair labor practice complaint on behalf of his 50 maintenance workers, but hopes to negotiate a settlement.

I think its trivial on the part of the government," said Anne Ellzey, assistant counsel for the National Treasury Employees Union, which represents 1.700 tax workers. Its petty for them to try to prohibit these appliances with no feeling or thought as to employees morale

The GSA, which manages the IRS building, offered several reasons for the crackdown, said Ms. Ellzey.

They said the IRS center electric bill for one month was $1,233,624 and the wholesale use of appliances in the building has contributed to the utility consumption steadily increasing. she said.

Im not sure how much electricity one coffee pot uses, but 1 imagine it is a mere pittance in a million-dollar bill, Ms. Ellzey said.

At another point, they told me coffee pots and refrigerators take up room that is leased for file cabinets and desks, she said.

According to federal officials in Fort Worth, the crackdown followed a nationwide review of fire and safety features in thousands of buildings the government owns or rents.

None of the required GSA permits were issued for the employee-owned appliances, said Marcella Banks, executive assistant to the regional administrator of the GSA in Fort Worth.

There were extension cords running all over the building on the floor. You could trip over them. There were multiple appliances hooked to one extension cord. There were a lot of safety hazards like that, said Ms. Banks.

An Oct. 9 GSA letter said the unauthorized appliances included 46 fans, 120 coffee pots and several refrigerators, she said.

The treasury union has no complaints with enforcement of safety regulations, but the appliance battle seems to transcend safety considerations, Ms. Ellzey said.

Our concern is that employees out there have production standards.

Women Handle Own Finances

NEW YORK (API - .Nine out of 10 single women say they are primarily responsible for managing their own finances, and two-thirds of married women share financial decisions equally with their husbands, according to a new survey.

Sixteen percent of married women said they were the chief financial decision-maker at home and 14 percent said their husbands were, the Investment Company Instititute said Wednesday.

Among single women, only 7 percent said they relied on somebody else, although as her income increases and more complex decisions need to be made, a woman is more likely to rely on advice from others, the institute said Almost half of the 2.158 women who responded to the mutual fund trade groups survey said they are willing to assume moderate or substantial risk in return for a higher yield on their money The majority of the women cited retirement as their No. 1 savings goal, with 32 percent saying they had opened an individual retirement account within the past two years Most single women, however, said saving for travel expenses was their priority.

Only about 16 percent of the women who received survey questionnaires responded, the institute said. Their marital status closely matched population estimates, but the respondents had higher incomes and were younger aniJ better educated than the population at large. Sixty percent reported they en

joyed making financial decisions because it gave them a sense of independence and accomplishment. These women, who tend to be younger, also tend to own a greater variety of financial products, com

bining both safe and risky investments.

The 40 percent who found money management burdensome cited lack of knowledge and fear of making a wrong decision.

'/i'

9^/tiewc(% '3aiA'0e2igwe/is

119 W. Fourth St.

welcomes Lisa Wright & Pattie Williams

(Graduats Of Mitchfll's Academy)

to their staff

As An Introductory Special They Are Offering;

Haircuts & Sets .....50% Off

Chemical Services 25% Off

Til Christmas

V,'.

VJe invite you to treat yourself to a new hair style by Lisa or Pattie Call or come by

758-3181

LORD'S JEWELERS

20-40% OFF DIAMONDS

LADIES OVAL DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

.25 CT.. . 608.00 486

LADIES ROUND DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

.07 CT.. . .285.00 171

.33 CT... 822.00 657 .14 CT.. . .325.00 1 95

.50 CT..2118.00 1694 .25 CT.. . .595.00 357

^ .33 CT.... 845.00 591

LADIES MARQUISE DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

.25 CT.. . .795.00 636 .38 CT.. . .940.00 752

1 CT. LADYS DIAMOND SOLITAIRE GOOD QUALITY

' J

REG.

4560.00. .

C ,

3648

LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTERS

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER . .

MANS DIAMOND CLUSTER SHRINE RING

4995

EXTRA SPECIAL

.33 CT.. 850.00

595'

STYLES

VARY

LADIES DIAMOND DINNER RINGS REGULAR

.03 CT.. . 135.00 94

MENS DIAMOND CLUSTERS GOOD QUALITY

.18 CT.. 474.60 332

.25 CT.. 630.00 441

.50 CT.. 1078.00 754

1 CT.. .1708.00 1195

KEEPSAKE - STARFIRE WEDDING SETS

95.00

AND UP

50%

OFF

.06CT... 147.00 1 02 regular sale

.25 CT... 434.00 303 750.00 ......... 375

.50 CT.. . . 642.60 449" 1225.00 1 CT.. . .1568.00 995

612

650

FIRST PROMISE RINGS (FRIENDSHIP)

A/ig7 -ww ww *1300.00

49.9 5.............24^^

g2 50 .......... 26^ DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RINGS

89.95 .......... 44*' .25 Ct... 525.00 367" .50 CT.. . .749.00 524"

LAY IT AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

LOUP'S JEWELERS

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE - BESIDE PLITT THEATRE MON. - SAT. 9:30 - 6:00 756-8963

PRE HOLIDAY SPECIAL BUYS

Farmville Furniture Company

Open Friday Nights til 9

= I .

Repeat Of A Sell-Out

EMBROIDEREI TEA NAPKINS

GENUINE LEATHER

35%

STOCK

Off

I,:. ^

Leather Wing Chairs

QUEEN ANNE OR CHIPPENDALE

NEW SHIPMENT

HANDMADE AND MACHINE MADE ALL WOOL

ORENTAL DESIGN

RUGS

ALL AT SALE PRICES

9x12 MACHINE MADE

RUGS

^269

AS LOW AS

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL NEW DHURRIES-INDIAN AND CHINESE RUGS

OUR BEST SELECTION AND LOWEST PRICES EVER!

ELEGANT

TRADITIONAL

SOFAS

AS LOW AS

*439

NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLACE THAT OLD LIVING ROOM OR DEN SOFA BEFORE THE HOLIDAY SEASON

Holiday Greetings

-roLfx , II

." -

From our Christmas Shops Awaiting Your Arrival

<31

Trim The Tree Shop Gourmet Items Men's Shop Expanded Linen and Bag Shop Crystal China Silver Oriental Gifts Brass Items Gag Gifts Hallmark Shop

Check for special sale items in these shops

F-r-e-e 1985 .

Dodge Colt

PLUS 10 OTHER PRIZES Drawing on Monday, December 24

EVERYONE HAS A (MNCE TO WIN

GET YOUR TRADE COUPONS IN THE BARRELL TODAY!

^ <

FARMVILLE, N. C.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET^^_,

PHONE 753-310

Pacers Break Houston Win String

B> WILLIAM R. BARN ARD AP Sports Writer

For eight games, the Houston Rockets used the talents of rookie Akeem Olajuwon and second-year men Ralph Sampson and Rodney McCray to post the only unbeaten record in the National Basketball Association.

On Wednesday night, an even more vouthful team, the Indiana

Pacers, broke the streak.

The Pacers, who have five rookies and only one player with more than three years experience, got 26 points from three-year veteran Herb Williams and 25 from rookie Terence Stansbury to hand the Rockets their first loss, 125-117.

Were a very young team, and they had to be struggling confidence-wise, rookie Coach

Tight Quarters

Houston Kockets Akeem Olajuwon (left* and Ralph Sampson (right stiuggle with Indiana Pacer Herb Williams during first half action of their .NBA game in Indianapolis Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

George Irvine said of the Pacers, who won for only the second time in nine outings. Winning was important, but more important was that we played better. We could see ourselves improving.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 115, New York 99; Washington 125, San Antonio 106; Detroit 137, Philadelphia 133 in overtime and Phoenix 98, New Jersey 86.

Stansbury, whose previous high in a game was 15 points, scored 11 in the final period after Houstons John Lucas scored all 14 points during a 14-2 spurt that put the Rockets ahead early in the fourth quarter.

Stansbury showed a lot of courage. When we were struggling a little bit, he toirfc it upon himself to beat people, Irvine said. One game doesnt make a career, but it certainly shows he has the ability to play in this league. llie 6-foot-5 Stansbury, who played his college ball at Temple, was traded to the Pacers from Dallas just before the season started.

Lucas led the Rockets with 24 points, while McCray added 22 and Olajuwon 20. But the 7-foot rookie from the University of Houston managed only seven field goals in 23 attempts while being guarded by the 6-11 Williams, who blocked six shots in addition to his 26 points.

I thought Herb did a great job on Akeem, Irvine said. He kept him outside and made him work on the offensive boards. Weve concentrated on rebounding a great deal. We knew we had to improve on that from last season.

Indiana outrebounded the Rockets 62-60, with second-year man Steve Stipanovich grabbing 16 rebounds to go with his 18 points.

Houston forward Ralph Sampson, meanwhile, played only .17 minutes and had just seven points.

Ralph had some tenderness in his ankle, which I wasnt aware of until just before the game, Houston Coach Bill Fitch said. But it wasnt

Expos Choose Rodgers As Their New Manager

M0NTKP:AL iAPi - Buck ' (Ifscrihpd as an aggressive I : cnmmunications

a.e u[)en to debate, will try to solve the puzzle of the .Montreal Expos, a team steeped in talent that usually falls short of expectations

I think Montreal is hungry for a good, winning baseball team. Rodgers said Wednesday after being named manager of the .National League club. T'm aware that Montreal has a lot of pride in its sports' teams and identifies with them

in the same vein, they tend to be more critical, and 1 think that's good I think it we play bad. people will write and report that, but if we pla. Mod baseball I expect them to (111 'a,. >anio

'jers ! ! a e< .)im Fanning, who moved tiaek into the team's front oitice after finishing the 1984 season following the firing of Bill Virdon.

A lack of communication was said to be one of Rodgers' failings with .M, the only other

I. , mnaged In ,a->iiOiio,.i:ii 19(11 season. Rodgers guided them to an American League East playoff berth, but was fired the following June after feuds with pitchers Rollie Fingers and .Mike Caldwell and catcher Ted Simmons, among others.

I made some mistakes in Milwaukee. Rodgers said. "We all make mistakes when we re starting out,"But I think I've learned from that exf^rience "

- "1 think it's a grxxi move," said catcher Gary Carter He has experience at both the major- and

minor-league level. A lot of p'ayers havo had good things to say about h:t

' ,joe

.1 ' Lodgers

i, -' ' i.::na;xiiis of the

,\inerican .\.s.socaition.

"1 thought he was a gwxl communicator. said Hasketh. recalled .by the Expos late last season. He was aggressive, but he knew how to put the players at ease. He was well

Webb Leads Red Victory

FAYETTEVILLE lAP) - Senior Spud Webb scored a game-high 26

P' Old V" 'f' .Mvors added 22 to . ii '* . I h oi:J-77 vidorv

, ..1, cozefi McQueen added 19 for the Red team. Freshman Chris Washburn led the White team with 19 points and seven rebounds, while Russell Pierre added 17 and grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds at Cumberland County Memorial Arena.

The Wolfpack. No. 13 in the Associated Press preseason rankings, opens the regular season at home Nov. 24 against Campbell.

liked by his players, but if you didnt give a maximum effort, you didnt

play."

The Expos named Rodgers after first expressing an interest in former Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. But Weaver, who quit following the 1982 season after leading the Orioles to six American League East titles, four pennants and one world championship in 14'2 years, could not be lured back to the field.

Weaver, who disclosed Wednesday that he has been dropped as a baseball commentator for ABC, said the competitive fires were not burning hotly enough, "so I decided to take another year off.

Rodgers. 46. a former catcher with the California Angels, inherits a team that has won just one NL East title since its inception in 1%9. The Expos captured their lone title in 1981, but lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL Championship Series.

Virdon, known as a quiet disciplinarian. was brought aboard in 1983 to attempt to players such as all-stars Carter, outfielders Andre Dawson and Tim Raines and pitcher Steve Rogers into a championship

unit. He lasted less than two seasons.

In Rodgers, who received a two-year contract, the Expos are getting a manager who says he is not a rah-rah type, but he believes the old line that baseball is a boys game played by men.

You have to enjoy it. so you have to try and make it fun. Its a long schedule, and if its work, work, work, itll seem that much longer.

Regarding personnel changes, Rodgers acknowledged, as has General Manager Murray Cook, that the team nee^ to improve its middle infield.

I think this is a solid ballclub. There are a few holes, and our job as an organization this winter is to fill a couple of gaps.

One of them is also in centerfield, with the incumbent Raines expected to move to left. Dawson, who played the position before Raines, isnt keen on moving back to center from right field because it would be a strain on his gimpy knees.

Well do whatevr is best for Dawson, said Rodgers. Were not going to make Dawson play a position where he wouldnt feel comfortable.

Mt. Olive Tods

Pitt, 107-7

MOUNT OLIVE - Mount Olive College rolled up a 107-71 victory over Pitt Community College last night, pulling away from the Paladins in the final seven and a half minutes to take the win.

Pitt took the early lead in the contest, pushing out to a 19-16 edge midway through the first period. Over the remainder of the period, Pitt pushed out to as much as six and held a 36-30 lead with 4:05 left to play. But in the remaining minutes of the half, the Trjoans outscored the Paladins, 16-2, pushing into a 46-38 lead at intermission.

In the second half, the two played on fairly even terms for a while, although Mt. Olive inched out to as much as a 13-point lead. Pitt rallied, however, and cut the margin back to six with 9:32 left in the game. The Trojans inched it back out to ten, 79-69, with 7:33 left.

At that point, the Trojans went on a spree, outscoring the Paladins,

Property for Rent

Suitable for restaurant or can be subdivided into office sites.

Located near Doctors Park.

For more information phone 757-1078 Mon.-Fri., 9 to 6

so sore that he couldnt play. He is capable of playing bad games, but not that bad unless something is wrong.

In the last five minutes, Houston was called for three technical fouls, one on Fitch for protesting 01a-juwons fifth personal foul and two more on illegal defense calls, helping the Pacers pull ahead by as many as 12 points.

The technicals, Irvine said, probably had an effect, because they were sloughing off so much. I started yelling (to the referees) about the illegal defense.

You dont see it often, twice like that, so it probably had an effect on them later on in their team defense.

Pistons 137,76ers 133

Kelly Tripuckas 45 points, including eight in overtime, and Isiah Thomas 27 points and 14 assists offset an NBA season high of 51 points from Philadelphias Moses Malone.

Vinnie Johnson, who added 20 points for the Pistons, hit a jumper from the corner with two seconds left in regulation to tie the game at 120-120. Johnson then put Detroit ahead to stay with a three-point play midway through the overtime, and two free throws by Tripucka made it 132-127.

The 76ers led by as many as 15 points in the first half before Detroit rallied behind Tripuckas 26

_Big East_

Conf. Overall Final Standings

W L W L T *Fike 7 0 10 0 0

Hunt 5 2 6 4 0

Rocky Mount 5 2 6 3 0

Northeastern 4 3 6 3 1

Beddingfield 3 4 5 5 0

Kinston 2 5 4 6 0

Northern Nash 2 5 4 6 0

Rose 0 7 2 7 1

Champion, Division I playoffs #Di vision II playoffs

Last Weeks Results Northeastern 9, Rose 7 Beddingfield 22, Kinston 13 Fike 17, Rocky Mount 0 Hunt 21. Northern Nash 17

This Weeks Schedule Sanderson at Fike Hunt at Millbrook

second-half points.

Celtics 115, Knicks99 Four players, led by Larry Bird, had more than 23 points as Boston overwhelmed injury-plagued New York.

Bird had 29 points, Robert Parish 26, Kevin McHale 25 and Dennis Johnson 23 for the Celtics. The Knicks, with Bernard King and four

other front-court players sidelined because of injury or illness, led 72-68 in the third period before Bird triggered a 15-6 Boston spurt with a three-point goal.

Bullets 125, Spurs 106 Gus Williams scored 10 of his 24 points and Jeff Ruland 10 of his 22 as Washington outscored San Antonio 38-21 in the third period en route to its fourth straight victory.

Need Individual Or Group Health Insurance?

Call

Harrell Insurance Agency

919-355-6157

The

Great Outdoor Christmas Sidewalk Sale

Saturday, November 17, 1984 9 A.M. 5 P.M.

Dress Shirts Sweaters jCoats Belts Hats Shorts Vests Parkas

'fe-

Brass Items Lamps Glassware Books Decoys j Thermometers Trash Cans Bird Feeders

Everything must go - take care of your Christmas shopping early and save!

THE SALE WILL BE HELD IN THE PARKING LOT OF THE OUTDOOR SHOP BESIDE THE PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE.

THE

evneeesiiep

Hwy. 33E (Beside The Putt-Putt) Greenville, N.C.

Order Now For Christinas Round Trampoline

The World's Best

22-6, to put the game on ice.

Weve got to learn that weve got to play 40 minutes of basketball, not 28. We cant do that and expect to win, Coach Charles Coburn said.

Pitt was led by Andrew Edwards with 30 points while Keith Clark added 18. Mt. Olive was led by Carr and Carroll with 15 each, while Moore had 14, Edmundson and Johnson hads 13 and Simmers had 12.

The defeat drops Pitt to 4-3 on the year. They resume play on Saturday at Chowan Junior College.

PITT (71) - Clark 8 2-2 18, Harris 3 1-2 7, Joyner 1 3-6 5, Edwards 14 2-4 30. Tyree 3 13 7. Barnes 2 (M) 4, Barnette 0 (W) 0, Carraway 0 0-0 0, Rollins 0 04 0, Hall 0 0-0 0, Speaker 004) 0 Totals 319-17 71.

.MT. OLIVE (107) - Edmundson 5 3-5

13, Hall 2 0-14, Clark 1 04) 2, Moore 7 04)

14, Blackwell 3 1-2 7, Carr 7 1-1 15.

Johnson 6 1-2 13, Simmers 5 2-3 12, Keen 3

2-5 8, Carroll 4 7-9 15, Butler 2 0-1 4. Totals 45 17-29 107.

Pill.....................................38 33- 71

Ml. Olive.............................46 1-107

RT 14 MODEL

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14' Criss-Cross Trampoline with Safety Pads delivered to Overtons. $793.00 Value.

Without Pads $389.00

Order By December 10 and we will have it for you for Christmas.

Call Jim Bob Today At

355-7600

Overtons

"A New Namm to Rammabn\

Store Houra; 9-8 Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday

111 Red Banks Road: 355-7600

^"a

03 Trucks For Sate 051 Help Wanted

Jeep WAGONEER Limid! mi, tan. il.O0e mile, I owner, i eacellent shape ABC Wovinq & j Storage. 7S2 4i00 days; night I 7S401I6

HEATING/AIR Conditioning >ar

m3 CHEVROLET Pickup truck. 6 cylinder, straight shift, ^ COndHkm tSOO 7M 7707 after 6 Seriouscallsonly

Installer Licensed only Heat pump and duct design experi ence Part time work, full time pay 757 12*3

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers For details write; P O Bo* 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

KORNEGAV PAINT and

040 Child Care

attention PARENTS!

Would you like your Toddler in a loving Christian home We offer individual attention, lots of Tender Lovmg Care and music Call 758 1*63

Walip;^ is taking applica in Ro

fioos for a crew leader inRocky Mount. Good wages GoMt working conditions Benefits include paid holidays, vaca tion, insurance and retirement plan Must have references Call I 43-4037 tor appointment.

OPENINGS FOR CHILDREN.

Ages infant to 5 years, hot meals served, 15 years experi ence North Side Day Nursery Road near Prep Shirt 75* 5543

WANTED: Mature. Christian mother to care for 1* month old in your home or mine Refer enees required Call 758 9929, after 6 p m.

044

PETS

WAGE ftS AO ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Reed's Jewelers, an expanding jewelry chain m North and South Carolina, and Georgia, desires experienced managers and assistant managers for mall locations We oHer, for the self motivated, aggressive indi vidual, unlimited personal and career growth Excellent sala

ry, profit sharing, life and Ifh -------

AKC Black Labrador pi^pies. $125 744 3*64 or 747 350*

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

(or sale 1125 Good field trial slock Call 792 5*75

CFA REGISTERED Persian xittens, silvers and hybreds. champion sired, 1 778 4234. Goidstxtro

clipping and grooming

(or all breeds. AKC puppies for ^\e We also buy puppies Call 58 2481

FOR SALE; 3 month old blue/black Chow Chow, AKC registered, male, *175 Call 524 54I9after8p m

FREE PUPPIES, Lhasa Apso Small. 8 weeks old 752

1413

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming for all breeds (pet and show) Added <0 our staff Fred Russell, 20 /ears experience Professional dog training (obedient and protection) 758 0732

2 AKC REGISTERED Female Doxer Bulldog puppies Tails been clipped, shots. *80 758 2312

3 MALE CHIHUAHUAS. AKC

registered *75 each 754 0041

051 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with expe -.ence and tools Contact Ken neth Evans. Regional Auto Parts Inc . Highway 244 West of Greenville at Frog Level. 75* i:00

AUtOSALESPERSON

Ne// and used car salesperson needed Commission and in centives Good company benefits, demo plan Call for interview, 754 4159

BOOKKEEPER for local company Experience with gen

eral ledger, ilouble entry neces sary Con

omputer experience helpful Send resume to Bcxik X eeper. PO Bo* 1 947, Greenville, NC 27835

BULL DOZER OPERATOR

Must have 5 years experience *7 50 hour Wilson Construe

tion 758 5552 or Contact Larry Bullock 264 By Pass behind J T Nichols Store

CHRISTMAS MONEY, no ex

perience needed to do lun. easy )0b in Our modern office full or part time *4 hour and up Apply 223 West lOth Street, suite 202

COUNTER HELP AND short order cook needed Carolina Grill Apply in person No phone calls please

DATA ENTRY person (VDT posting and file maintenance) for established Greenville busi ness AAonday through Friday, 9 a m until 1 p m Only seriously interested persons reply to Data Entry. PO Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27835

DLIVERY. Local Great pay

no lifting, dress neatly Apply at 202 Wilcar

223 West 10th, E xecutive Center

DRAFTSMAN to work for large industry Experience required I 438 3034

EXPERIENCED MOTOR

Grader and Bulldozer operator Call 825 9911

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your 'don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

health insurance and paid vacation Please send resume in confidence to Jim Payne, Sr. Vice President, Reed's Jewel ers, P O Box 2229, Wilmington, N C , 28402, or contact the manager of your nearest Reed's Jewelers.

MATHEMATICS Instructor.

Teach developmental, occupa ithemafics

tionai, and college ma.__________

through calculus. Masters or better in mathematics re quired; 2 years college teaching experience preferred. Position available January 2. 19*5 For application and additional in formation contact Dr Frank B Gaines, Dean of College Transfer Education. Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard. Jacksonville, NC 28540 Phone 919 455 1221 Deadline for com pletedapplication: December I, 1984. Equal Opportunity Employer

NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company seeks aggressive, ex perienced life agent to work our Northeastern North Carolina territory Successful candidate

will be calling on and working with independent agents to so

licit ordinary and group .life insurance Sales experience a must Experience in pension

area helpful. CLU preferred but will consider LUTC and/or

some LU studies. Moderate travel within branch office fer ritory. Company car, attractive fringe benefit and incentive compensation package. Good growth potential Send resume and compensation require ments to P O. Box 17300, Raleigh, NC 27619 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NEED MONEY FOR

Christmas? Sell Avon! Call 752 7004

NEED SALESPEOPLE full or part time Experienced pre (erred, but will train the right people Apply in person Saslow's Jewelers at The Plaza. No phone calls please

NEEDED A 1st class Auto Body Repairman Apply at 2907 East 5th or 752 4581

NIGHT AUDITOR wanted tull time for the Holiday Inn of Greenville Only experienced Night Auditors need apply Good salary, plus benefits, apply in person between 9 a.m. and4p m 758 3401 EOE M/F

PART-TIME TYPING Clerk Must type 50 *0 words per minute Approximate hours 7pm 11pm Reply to PO Box 1784, Greenville. North Carolina 27834

PART TIME Administrator 2 3 month position coordinaing Na tional fund raising event in Wilson Must have knowledge of Community, outgoing personal ity. be efficient at rcord keeping and follow up Contact 3554393, Coastal Plains Chapter, March of Dimes

PART TIME cashier needed Experience necessary Apply in person. The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive

PLUMBER, permanent employment for experienced mechanic, must be capable of complete installation of com merclal and industrial proiects. Local work Salary com mensrate with experience Mail reply to Rt 1. Box I80B. Kinston. NC 2850)

RANCH WORKER full time, dependable, hardworking. Send resume to Ranch Worker, PO Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27835

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard

working individuals need apply All inquiries confidential Call

roursite Realty, 355 7300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATA TERMINAL OPERATOR

A leading Greenville area manufacturing firm has an immediate need for a data terminal operator.

This accounting position involves data processing transactions and will likely develop into a growth opportunity as a computer operator.

Basic programming skills in COBOL and hands on terminal experience required. At least (1) years experience in fundamental data processing is also necessary. College/Tech school training in data processing preferred. Please contact or send resume to:

Mr. Don Anders Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street <6 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer M-F-H-V

Ml Help Wanted 059 Work Wanted

REGIONAL SERVICE

Conipany. due to promotion, neexH experienced seles rep to cell on schools, menufecturing compenies. restaurants, hospi tals. nursing homes and motels Salary plus commission. Auto allowance, liberal fringe

benefits, no overnigtrt travel ales Depart

Send resume to Sal ment, P.O Box 958, Kinston NC 28501.

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, draftsperson Apply at 202 East Arlirtgton Boulevard, Suite H 756 9400

RETAIL SALES positions available. Full time. Day work, including weekends. Must be honest and dependMile Good

starting salary and excellent benefits AA/EOE Send re

some to Retail Sales, PO Box 19*7. Greenville, NC 27835.

ROUTE SERVICE person needed in Greenville and surrounding areas. Excellent earning potential, *2SP*240 per week (Some sales required). Send resume to Cavelier Vend

ing Corporation, P.O. Box 1588, SuHolk VA, 23434 or

539 8971

call 804

SALES PERSON for lacal

route, individual must be will ing to work about 50 hours per week Aggrssive ambitious and have a need to earn *30.000 plus a year EOE Call 753 4482 between 7 9p.m.

SALESPERSONS NEEDED.

ily in person at Brinkley 'e Moters.

Apply

Moore

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical tile ceiling installers. 75*4)053.

SHINGLE ROOFERS needed, for information call 752-1183. after 5p.m

SMALL TRUCK maintenance mechanic for Saturdays. Call 752 7131 for appointment.

SOUTHERN GOSPEL Group. Crossway Sin^s are seeking interested male or female vocalist with harnnony abilities, 752 8137

TEACHER

immediate opening for

lead teacher at Beaufort County Child Development Center. Applicant must have a degree in Special Education or Early Childhood or Elementary Education with certification in Special Education, and hold a current "A" certificate for North Carolina. Experience in working with mentally and psysically handicapped chiidren is necessary.

Send Resume To

Ann C. Ciark.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and folly insured Trimming, cutting and removal, slump removal by

?rinding. Free estimates. J.P. Iicil, 752A33).

ADDITIONS, remodeiing. repair work 10 years experience. 75* 429* after 4 pm.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL and Repair will hang and finish

sheetrock and ^i^a^ceilings.

Free estimates.

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 years e 75T

experience. 757-0455 anytime.

CARPENTRY, Sheetrock, painting, hardware, concrete and roofing, Eastwood. 758-7354.

CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 9440409

DAIL'S BACKHOE and con Crete service. Commercial and residential 1 522 4295

FRAME, BOX, trim and addi tions. Jay Kite, 94* 9932.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. Robert Price, 752 4842.

HOUSE PAINTING

Underpinning Mobile Homes Call Robert Cox 75M 554 (Bell Arthur)

J B V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758 )483.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 75* 522* or 758 5994 PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years experience. Free estimates. Call 75* 4873after4p.m.

QUALITY WORK. Experienced Renovations and

carpenter, additions. Phone 75* 7038 after

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT

available for housekeeping/sitting, child care, cooking, etc. Call Susan, 758 3941.

YARD WORK College student

experienced in all types of yard maintenance. Call 752-484*.

Program Director Beaufort CounW Chili Development Center

(Child

1534 W 5th Street Washington, NC 27889 Applications must be postmarked no later than November 1*. 1984. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity E mployer and Services.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance. Call I 944 18*5, 9:30 to 5 p m AAonday Friday

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, exfension 251 bel 9a.m 4p.m.

etween

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50* Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly man and wife. Wife is semiinvalid Light househwork Saiary negotiable 1 745 4803

YOUTH/ADULT music director needed for area baptist church. Saiary negotiable. 1 *33 3741 or I *37 5780

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

0A1

Antiques

OAK FURNITUE, Tables chairs, finished or unfinished. 14 miles East of Greenville, Highway 33, open Tuesday -Saturday 10 5, Sunday 1-5. Homepiace.

PRIMITIVES, COLLECTABLES, oak dresser, wash stand, pie safe, unusual Avon, OCC Japan Nippon, old linens, crocheted bedspread, old jewelry, glass and crystal, depression, dolls, crafts and much more. Special this week -OfMC thread 25*. Full line of Alumaline knives that women

have used for years. Buy, sell and trade. Treasured Times,

Washington, 2*4 East 2 miles. 94* 9598.

062

Auctions

auction, SATURDAY,

November 17, 7 PM. Location; D. H. Conley High School.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8 Realty Company, Washington, N C 94*^4007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 4331.

CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 75* 9123.

FIREWOOD for *5 a pick up load You cut. 758 7402 or 1 524 5384

OAK FIREWOOD

758 3797 or 752 5488

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEEP THAT BUGGY HUMMING...

Oil Change

With Tune-up

(for Subaru cars only)

Free Engine Analyaia A ^ jm AC

Free Labor O ^ #

I Other Modela ^

SiHlhtly Higher *

Complete Front Disk

Brake Job Special (regular.................$78.50

^64.95

Subaru Standard

Wlieels....... .....

set

Offer Good III 11/30/84

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 7S6-888S 605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CThursday, November 15,1984 29

065 Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR. Good condition Good tires. Recently painted *1*00 74* 232*.

USED IRRtGATION PIPE 3",

4" and 5, sprinklers. PTO pump, rain guns Call 75* 101*

066 FURNITURE

SOLID OAK BEDROOM suite by Unique. Queen size bed.

nighf sfand, triple dresser and mirror, chest. Excellent cc

______ condi

fion, *750 firm. Call 758 4870. afferS:30p.m

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED

CABLE CRANE

OPERATORS

50 To 100 Ton^

Atlantic Avnue Extension

446-1174

USED SINGLE KINGSWOOO

mattress and boxed spring. Call Laura. 75A4480.

WANTED TO BUY. Footsball fable Call Karen at 758-4711 or 756TU79

WATERBED

Hales Sells more waterbeds on a weekend than our competition sells all week Ask yourself why? We put hi 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 '/> 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.

M7 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE:

Shoes. Shoes, Shoes *3 99. valued upto*20 On Green Street between Sam and Oaves Snack Bar

and Harris Super Market

NEW FAIR Ground Flea Market Open, Thursday, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday. 8-4 New and used furniture. Some thing for everyone.

SATURDAY, November 17th, 8-12, Carseat, 2 twin box sprir^, storm doors, current nursing skill books, central air units, excellent condition, almost new Christmas tree, 2 3 Toddler girl clothes, and lots more, ist right past Carolina East Mall. Go to stop sign turn right, 9th house on right.

YARD - MOVING SALE.

Cherry Oaks, 212 Cherrywood Drive, Saturday only.

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 ..... tnfy

Service and a 20 year warranti

Factory Mattress 8 Waterbed Outlel Across From K-Mart 355 2*2*

VISA, M/C 8 90 DAY CASH

WESTERN STYLE couch, chair, end table. All wood. Like new S250.75* 483* after 8pm

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GIANT FLEA MARKET New

Greenville Warehouse. Vendors set up Friday 3pm ipm. Sale every Saturday, 7am Ipm. 752 6900 days. 752 75*0 nights.

GIFT WRAP inventory sale. Excellent deal. Christmas plus

all occasion design gift wrap. Limited quantities. 135 Oak

mont Drive, Friday 3* and Saturday9 1.

MOVING SALE. Inside, 824 Drexel Lane, Winterville, NC, November l*fh and 17lh, 9 a m. 5 p.m. 75* *311 Portable dishwasher, dining room set, bedroom set, freezer, Troy Bill roto tiller, small portable air compressor, 400 waft portable Honda generator, air conditioner, assorted clothing, tools and household items.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE, Friday and Sat urday, 8am - 12 noon. Corner of Paris and Chestnut, one block from Dickinson Avenue.

1*11 LONGWOOO DRIVE.

Saturday, 8 a.m. 1 p.m. Small childrens clothes and shoes. Nursing whites and maternity clothes (size 6 8). Furniture, toys, linen and draperies.

068 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, good condition. CallafterSp.m. 758 2*47

071

Insurance

074 Miscellaneous

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 plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro, VA 22980

HANDMADE CRAFTS and an tique drop-leaf table Can be seen at H9 West 4th Street.

HARRINGTON DARE IV

fireplace insert, dual blowers, excellent condition, *400 Call 7589258aHer5pm

074 Miscellaneous

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums Call dealer 75* 3841

074 Miscellaneous

RESTAURANT Equipment Must sell! Building to be torn ! down, 6 burner stove, hot/cold | buffet, stainless steel sinks. ; tables, chairs. 30 pound french | fryer, freezer, 3 stainless steel refrigerators and cash register. 1 Ansul system, etc. I 247 4034 |

FOR SALE: Tobacco allot ments, 13,158 pounds, *3.00 pound Owner financing Calf 752 0137 days or 752 7J63 nights.

FOR SALE; Large TV cabinet; wood, *35, table record player of 1950's. *10 Huge glass iua $10 Bongo drunns, $10 Can 756 0906, after 6 or during weekends

SEARS CRAFTSMAN chain | saw, 2.3 cubic inch, power [ sharp Call 744 X74 |

FOR SALE: Large 1929 casf iron wash pot, excellent condi fion, *25 Call 75* 0904, after 4 or during weekends

HOBBY HORSE FOR SALE. Like new *30 Call 757 3322 after 6 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8 BUYING TV's. Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold 8 silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 24*4.

LOSE WEIGHT NOW. feel great now, ask me how. Call 752 4485

ORIGINALS OR COPIES of

Greenville High School year books 1939 through 19S4. Call Collect; Jake Stauffer, 194* S588 Business or I 94* 3*93 Home.

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only. *20. Call Randy 752 8137.

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners. Physical dama^, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competitive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 75* 5434.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 S237.

074 Miscellaneous

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED WASHERS and

dryers. Guaranteed 30 days. *125 each or *100 with trade 75* 2479

GOOD USED WASHERS,

dryers, refrigerators. Price starts *75 and up. Open 8 6 Monday Saturday. 746-2391

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Ayden, N.C.

Call

746-6433 Of 746-6916

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Quality Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers and Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers And Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

PROFESSIONAL TOOLS! 1* ton log splitter ready to tow behind truck or car, *929.95; 'i inch pneumatic wrench, *49.95; Skil 3 horsepower grinder/sander, *139.95. Heavy duty industrial compressor *1,272 95 ; 5,000 watt portable generator, *74* 49. Agri Supply, Greenville 752 3999

RECLINER, *100; rocking chair, *100, trampoline jogger, *25; storage building extension kit, *20 Call 75* 4984 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER GLASS DOOR. 19%i''x*4. One rotary antenna 1 includes mast, leads and rotor box Call 756 2004 |

GATLING WOOD STOVE, *300. Slate pool fable, *300. Sears mini bike, make offer. Call

756 5395 or 355 7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRIBUTION

CLERK

Part time position available for Distribution Clerk to work in the Purchasing Department. Regularly scheduled hours Saturday and or Sunday, 8:30 AM to t2;30 PM with possibility of more hours during vacations or holidays. Excellent opportunity for technical or college student or other applicants interested only in part time employment. Applications will be taken Monday, November t9 and Tuesday, November 20, 2 PM to 4 PM.

Apply in the Personnel Dept.

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

290t MAIN STREET TARBORO, NC 27886

EOE

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Roed Next To Rhfergete Shopping Contor.

PHONE 758-4015

3 REASONS TO BUY!!

1.) $395 DOWN

10 Repossessed Homes Up To 70X14

2.) 5% DOWN!

Low Dow^i Payments On A Select Group Of New Homes

3.) NO DOWN PAYMENT

For Qualified Landowners

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE

Only At

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

See J.T. Williams 264 By-Pass West 756-7815

ALL 1984 INVENTORY! The 85s are arriving daily... get a great deal on an 84 while they last.

DL 4W0 Station Wagon

PH. 756-8885

SUBARU.

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville, N.C.

ITS

COMING!!!

NOVEMBER 30th

AND

DECEMBER 31st

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! NOVEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

FREE MAZDA CAP*

with (hit special

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.

756-1877 Greenville, NC

Iwaaeiwiittiiki

-f g The Daily Retleclor. Greenville. N C.

Thursday, November 15.1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The .Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 50 cents higher at N.C, buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 49 50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. .Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.50;' Wilson 49.25; Rowland 48.50. Sows: (5o0 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville uh-reported; Wallace 43,00; Spiveys Corner 44.00, Rowland 44,00. :'

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 LSD.A Grade .A sized 2'j to 3 pound birds. Too few to provide a weighted average. The market is lower and the live supply is fully adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.157,0(hi. compared to l.llS.tKK) lastThursdav.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to one cent lower at mostly 2.78-2!85 in East and mostly 2.85-3.(l in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4-5 cents lower at mostly 6.()3-6.18 in the east and mostly 6.03-6.06 in the Piedmont: wheat mostlv 3.21-3.30; <new crop wheat 2.91-3.l5).

NEW YORK i.APi - The stock market showed some small losses today amid continuing uncertainty over the outlook for the federal budget and economic growth.

The Dow Jones average of 3o industrials slipped .44 to 1.206.49 in the first half hour of trading on Wall Street

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said investors weren't mclineif to make big new commitments in stocks until they get a clearer indication ol what strategy thp Reagan administration and Congress might adopt to deal with the unbalanced federal budget.

The Treasure, which has been studying various ideas for tax reform, IS expected to report its conclusions early next month.

The drop in interest rates that began several months ago lateK has stalled amid uncertainly over the budget and tax outlook Meanwhile, evidence of a slowing economy continued to accumulate The Feiferai Reserve reported this morning that industrial production in October was unchanged from the month before That news was closely followed by word ironi the Commerce Department that business inventories rose 0.6 percent in .September.

Among today s early volume leaders. Southwestern Bell rose to 64-i: ITT gained >. to 27s; Westinghouse Electric slipped o to 25', . Digital Equipment droppiKl o to 104'w. and Associated Dry Goods was unchanged at 56 _

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 3:5 to 1,206 93

Bell.Xtlan BfllSouth Beth Steel Bm'ing Boise Cased Borden Burliigt Ind CSX

Carolwl.t

I 'ehinese

Cent So\a

Chaniptnt

Chevron

Chrysler

CoiaCola

Colti I.dm

Comw Kdis

Ion.C^tra

Cnmn Zell

Delta.Xirl

ihwChem

dlilont

Duke Ilm

Kastn.XirL

Hast Kmlak

KatonCp

Kxxon

Kirestone

Klalowl.t

Kl.ilropress

KordMot

Kuqua

(iTF. Corp

(ienCorp

tinl)\ nail)

(lenFlee

Cien KimmI

Cien Mills

Cien Motors

(inMotr K wi

tiemiPari

t.alaeil

CiiKMlneh

(lOiHhe.ir

iiraetC'o

(itXor.Nek

tire\ hound

llereuleslnc

llonevHell

HospiCp

llTCorp

liiKlCaml

IBM

Inti Ilar\

Int l.ip*T

K mart

Kaisr.Mum

KanetiSie

KrouerCo

l.iiekheed

i.iK'wsI ps

MeDermInt

MeKesson

Mead Corp

MmnMM

Motnl

Monsanto

NCM'. Cp

N.ilwseoBrd

7(i'i

:!->

17U

.T'k

.>8's

Lti' , S: LM. 7i . i-e t 2IB, :i:i>, 2tP 1 tiiJt,

17*,

29 U :i8^

2Hi

47i> 28'1 Js

17'

2:c.

47' 28 40' 1 22 s 68' .57' ,

51 78'. :i'.

.12' I 22 -28 1

42W 2.")'. 22', 24', .29 , 21C.

122

44',

88i

9' 1 '25' I 82' 1 29 45' .

:,v. .52', 28', 56', 72'1 .20', 29', 85 -

15 ,

22 24', 79 I4>, 20 22^ 29'. 82', 24". 27' 29', 29',

28'I 28's

47',

28'. 44', 88', 241, 29'I 25', 82'. 28 1 45'.

22'I

.52 28', .58', 72 -20'. 29'.

44 1

15',

80'.

22'.

55'.

28k

28 " 22'. 24'. 79'. 14' 1 20'. 22'. 29', 82', 24', 27' .29 i 29 a 28 28. 47. 28'. 4', 74'. 51

42' I 17'. 44. 22

48'. 28. 40', 22 . 65' 1

5p,

25 22'. 22' 1 28',

42'. 2.V ,

ilT,

.59',

29'.

122',

24', 14'. 9 . 28'. 44'. 88', 24'. 29', 25', 82'. 28'. 45'. 22'. 52

28' I ;>()',

tW', 29'. 85',

81 . 42'.

84'. 27'. .'81 . 42', 18. 74', 24'.

25 I 22'.

.12 28'. 21 12 1 1.5>. 15' 1 17'. 84, 27' .58' I 42', 16', 74', 24

28 I

14',

22 28'. 21 12', 15', 15' 1 18

M-,

27 . r,8 I 42 -18'. 74'. 24

28 14'

\oro\Cp .17 , .17 . -M -

Kollouinu are sC'leeted II a in stiH'k market

jiiotiitiun.s

\shlandprC ,17,

Biirrouttns 54 .

I irnlma IOIUT Si i.iiihl 24 .

I oimer 17

I81KO 28;.

K.iton 51

Krker.l s 27',

Kwon 42 I

1- l ideres! 21',

1-lower. Cor|iralion 18'.

Hallara. 14'.

Hilton 54'.

Ii'iterson - 29

loerr '29'.

Lowes 24',

Ml Donald' 5f-s

Ml (.raw , 25',

I iillins S. Aikm.m 24

Iicdmont 11'-

li//a Inn 8'.

Bit. 57.

TKW Ine 74'-.

I lilted Tel 21',

Dominion Kesourees 28'.

VCaehovia 28'.

iiVKBTHKt III Vl'Klf

\vuilion 18', 18',

Braniti 27 , 2C

Littie Mint BM:

Ilanters Bank 21, 2;

_ THl KSlt.W

^;io p m F.xchantic < Ini) in'cts -TOO p m - Greenville Flks l.odue ,\o 184.') meets 7 iO pm <)vere,iters Anonymous meets ut First l'res6yteri;in ( liurch K iHip m - VFW meei.s.il Fost Home 800 pm - .-X.-V dosed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FKIIiAX 7 !0p m - Hed .Men meet.

800 pm- The .Serenity (,roup ot \ has an open diseussion meeting at 1iney Grove Frce Will I-iaplisl Church

Come see Garfield and much more!

rVE NEVER SEEN so MUCH JUNQUE

Lebanon In Israeli

NAQOURA, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanon presented a tough list of demands today in its second round of troop withdrawal talks with Israel, including a request for up to $10 billion in war reparations.

The Lebanese delegation called for a fast and total Israeli withdrawal to free the people of south Lebanon "from the big prison in which the Israeli occupation has been strangling them.

The lengthy list of Lebanese demands was seen as an opening bargaining position sure to be rejected by the Israelis. Almost every point concerning the future of south Lebanon was in conflict with Israels previously stated positions.

The Israeli and Lebanese military

Seeks $10 Billion War Reparations

Gift

Parks Department. Parker resigned recently to accept employment elsewhere. Williams has 10 years experience in the recreation and parks fields, most recently as director of the Greene County Recreation Department.

Lee reported to commissioners that a number of interested persons have looked at the house on property adjacent to Elm Street Park. The house and land was donated last year to the department. Commissioners are considering selling the house, but keeping the land for city use. Lee said at this time no definite price quotes have been given, but that offers would be noted and provided to commissioners for their decision at a later date.

Speight

because ot his efforts in having the General Assembly approve "alternative financing for the complex.

Other dignatories recognized included Robert Gray, chairman of the Virginia state ABC board; David Shove, also a member ot the Virginia ABC board; and Bob Daugherty, head of the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, from Atlanta.

The complex was financed through a bond issue paid by revenues - 5 cents a bottle from the sale ot liquor.

delegations returned to the negotiating table under heavy security today after a week of wrangling over Israels arrest of four senior Shiite Moslem militiamen. In what was viewed as a major concession, Israel released three of the men Wednesday and promised to fre the fourth, militia commander Mahmoud Fakih, in order to woo the Lebanese back to the negotiating table.

The second session of the talks ended during the afternoon today and both sides announced negotiations would resume Monday, Israel Radio reported.

As the delegates gathered in this border town at the headquarters of the U.N. peacekeeping force, U.N.

(Continued from page D

Commission chairman Dr. A1 King reported on committee findings relative to the fitness program being offered by the City of Greenville. He noted the commission feels it is an excellent program and should be made available to any interested employee of the Recreation and Parks Department.

A few suggestions were made for changes in the slide presentation of parks and recreational facilities in Greenville prepared for public use. When approved, the slide show will be available for showing by commission members and by ,groups such as the welcome wagon] industrial commissions, and other groups or agencies.

(Continued from page 1)

Speight was appointed chairman of the State ABC Board by Gov. Jim Hunt in January 1977, one.of Hunts first appointments after taking office. He served as president of the National Alcoholic Beverage Control Association from May 1982 to May 1983.

Some 43 state employees work at the complex. Another 70 people are employed by a private firm under contract to the state for receiving, warehousing and delivering liquor to the 384 local ABC stores in 93 counties throughout the state.

officers said anti-Israeli guerrillas had threatened to use rockets or a car-bomb to disrupt the talks.

Todays six-page opening statement by the chief Lebanese delegate, Brig. Gen. Mohammed Hajj, demanded that all security measures in areas evacuated by Israel be given to the legal Lebanese authorities the army, the police and the general security forces.

Hajis statement rejected the continued existence of any illegal armed Lebanese organization, such as the Israeli-backed militia known as the South Lebanon Army.

The militia is a cornerstone of Israels plans for pulling out of the country it invaded nearly 2'/z years ago. Israel is reluctant to entrust the security of its northern border to the Lebanese army, which has a history of breaking up into feuding sectarian factions in times of crisis.

Obituaries

Harris

FARMVILLE - Ms. Ida Mae Harris died Wednesday at her home, 201 Anderson Ave., Farmville. She was the mother of Miss Annette Harris of the home, Mrs. Jackie Williams and Miss Janette Harris, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Lynette Whichard of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Russell

FARMVILLE - Mr. William (Bill) Stephen Russell, 67, died Wednesday in Florida. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Tucker

Mrs. Mary Lelia Tucker of 207 Stutz St. died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Heather Hemby of Greenville and Mrs. Annie McDuffie of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greeenville.

U.S. Schedules Talks Over Peace

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House confirmed today that a U.S. envoy soon will meet with the foreign minister of Nicaragua to continue talks aimed at fostering the regional peace process.

The ta ks, said White House press secretary Larry Speakes, hopefully will enhance prospects for the Contadora treaty, a regional peace inititive by a group of four Latin American nations.

The Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry announced on Wednesday that both sides have agree to talks in the near future at Manzanillo, Mexico, between U.S. Ambassador Harry Shlaudeman and Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel dEscota.

Nicaragua, meanwhile, is continuing military preparations to counter what it says is an expected invasion from the United States. Senior U.S. officials have denied the United States has any intention of invading.

The thrust of our approach to these talks has been to move the Contadora process forward and let the Nicaraguans understand our feelings and desires about an agreement with their neighbors, Speakes said.

Speakes said repeatedly that the

United States feels it has not contributed to heightening tensions in the region. '

And a White House official, who commented on the condition he not be identified, said that as far as the United States is concerned the recent escalation of tensions is due to a rather open, full bore speedup Of military equipment shipments by the Soviet Union to Nicaragua.

The official said that for the first time the Soviets have begun shipping weapons from a Soviet port oo the Black Sea rather than from eastern European ports.

He said analysts believe the aim of the increased arms shipments may be two-fold: To give Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government the means and leverage to dictate the terms of a regional settlement and to establish a long-term Soviet-style dictatorship into the future.

aSH REGBrtRS *224 and upl LJPi

^22t5 Greenville 2801 S Evais St

ir MMtf fTM l*|t MMM MMMT-

Furniture Companys

8 7 "Anniversary Sale

Now In Progress Storewide Sale - Everything Reduced

Special prices now in effect on Berkline Wallawa]^ Recliners and Rocker-Recliners

a P

fictmvein!

PER VRUIE! SUPER SIZEI

New Christmas merchandise arriving daily.

114 E. StiiSt.

Regular $589.00

Sale

*399

Stto

PrIcMl From

Over 100 Chairs in Stock to choose from.

189'* .*449'

REBECCA LA>E HELMS, M.A. Licensed Psychological Associate announces the availability of Psychological and Educational Evaluations Parenting Workshops and Consultations Vocational Assessments and Career Planning ARLLNGTOIN CENTER, SLITE K

200 EAST ARLINGTON BOLLEVARD

GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Traditional

Wallaway*

Recliner

in nylon, corduroy, and velvets. Regular $459.00 Sale

. Chippendale Wing Chair Regular $559.00rzr sTO

Regular $339.00 ..........

Sale

1015New Shipment Just Arrived For Christmas!

(919) 756-8014

NC License No. 174

90 Day Caah PlaivNo Intarait Charga. Or Uaa Convaniairt Monthly Tarma With Approved CradH.A Small DepotH will hold your recliner 'til Christmas

90 Day Cash Plan-No Interest-Free Delivery Up To 100 MilesFURNITURE CO.

535 Olcklnton Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161 '

"87 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina" meiHy el Free FerUns Next To Our Store.

30 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. November 15,1984

074 Miscellaneous

EM 400 KRACO airless spray ing ng Excellent condition I S1250 Call 746 2384

ERNEST SUTTON'S tiauling Topsoil. sand and rock Call after 6 p m 758 5998

A LOWREY Gnie organ, good condition must see to appriciate S800 or best offer 757 3239

ESTATE SALE

CARPETS, gas stove. 2'j * 4 mirror, porch blinds bathroom doors, 3 piece oak bedroom suit oil heaters ceiling fan. double bed plumbers materials clothes. Sears vacuum 'r manikin, antenna rotor cur tains, etc Gnmesland N C . 752 5924 Call for directions

ALMOST NEW almond Ken more self cleaning electric oven and range Paid over S630, sell for $425 756 0768 after 6 p m

074 Miscellaneous

SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756 6001

SLATE POOL TABLES $550

and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 799 3637

APPLE COMPUTER 64 k disc drive monitor keyboard, 80 column card and modem $1925 value, asking $1400 Must sell 1 633 1661 or 1 637 2135

SNOW SKIS for sale, bools included Call 758 5514.

074 Miscellaneous

39" ELECTRIC STOVE, $100 Call 756 5780after6p m

and down spouts *iir*sale 756 5550

FOR REAL BARGAINS m used furniture, appliances and an tiques Shop our two stores wvith over 1 000 items to cnoose from Dunn's Antique Barn. Pinetops North Carolina

ARTISTRY Cosmetic Consul tants needed Excellent part time or full lime income Call 7s8 7465

TECHNIQUES STEREO I

System, includes 2 speakers, 30 , watt receiver, direct drive turn table $350 Call Martha at I 752 0014 or 756 6425 !

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEACH MUSIC record collec tion lor sale Call 753 4680

TELEVISION antenna and ro tary box, $50 Call 752 7496 after

6pm

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day9am 730pm Wednesday Saturday 7 30 p m 10 p m

BRAND NEW Remington 1100 Field Special' . 12 gauge 21 ' improved cylinder, never tired 56 1376

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS. 99 A

home computer with software and books Value $175, asking $120 Call3 8p m 756 8817

WHY PAY RENT*

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013 tor small loads sand, topscui stone, pine bark Also driveway work

THE ORIGINAL GARDEN way

lawn cart Excellent condition, $65 752 2960

FOR SALE Beautitui red hi ing room sectional with .oming end tables, $150 Also new 2 horse air compressor still in the crate. $325 Phone 75c 9556

FOR SALE: Kero Sun heater The Director Excellent condi tion Used 3 mo"ths $'Oo 757 3020 after 5

CARPET REMNANTS |ust re sieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150 Excellent tor dorms that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry s Carpetland 3010 East lOth s'reet

THOMAS ORGAN for sale Price $995 Call 756 7121 or see at 1312 Sonata Street

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment andOmonthly 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

TOPSOIL mortar sand, fill sand Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165

COMMERCIAL FLOOR SAFE

.veiqht 3 000 pounds $500 752 3586 or 756 3662

TWIN BOX SPRING and mat

tress, used 3 months, $80 756 0500

FOR SALE GE wasne-- and dryer, good .condi'ion Ca'i 756 2334

CRAFT INSERT FOR SALE:

S400 Call 756 5659 after 5pm

VIDEO MOVIES OF your parties, weddings, etc Call after 6. 746 6555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS A DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

DIAMONDS: One 14 carat yehow gold ladies solitame ring wi'h 60 ^ound brilliant cut diamond One 14 carat yellow god pendant with 2i carat diamond and 14 carat solid gold necxlace Both have been appraised Serious inquiries oniy Ca ' G'eg Cooper 752 6265 after 2pm

EARLY AM"ERTcANSOTa''

$175 Cottee table. $15 Ladies desK ..rdcnair $35 753 2081

10 TON HEINZ WARNER

porta power push and pull jack Used very little $350.758 7263

19" COLOR Zenith TV with I stand, $220 19" color portable Zenith TV $160, 9 ' I Montgomery Ward black and I whileportable TV, $15, 746 6060

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 MEN'S Peugeot, good condition $125. Sanyo reciever and turnable new AP speakers and ADC graphic Equalizer, $350 752 3339

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville .............. 756 7815

Tarboro ....................823 7161

Chocowinity..................946 5639

Williamston..................792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $110/month. Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302

FOR SALE: 14x61 1983 Oakwood mobile home, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, un derpinned, set up on lot in one ot Greenville's nicest mobile home parks 758 4982 after 5 pm on weeknights and anytime weekends

FOR SALE: 1983 Knox Briga dier mobile home, 2 bedroom, turnished, good condition, small equity and assume loan Days 757 7264; nights 1 638 3298. ask for Linda

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS

(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil & Filter Change Free Chasis lubrication

*12.00

(3) Front End Alignment

*18.00 I

Please bring coupon

Free tire rotation with alignment

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DHnSION

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. I

CAR OR TRUCK

SHOPPING?

New & Used Cars & Trucks Special Discounts On The Lot Financing Open Nightly Til 8 P.M. Open Saturday Til 3 P.M.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

8X8 UTILITY BARN, has A top I

Will deliver and set up $500 i 756 4836 after 8 p m

A BRAND NEW 1985 70 X 14, 3

bedroom home Free set up and delivery $12.995 Call Tommy Williams 756 7dl5 at Azalea Mobile Homes

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

12x40 TRAILER converted into a beauty shop. Assume pay ments. Call 825 1026.

A CLEAN 70 x 14, 3 bedroom repo for only $395 down Only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

AFFORDABLE HOUSING 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 tor more details, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes.

12X60 TWD Bedroom Champion mobile home Priced right! Call Tim or Mike. 756 9841

12x60 1980 BRIGADIER, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, semifurnished, washer/dryer. Assume low monthly payments of $150. Call 756 6758or 758 8449.

NCVEMBER

SPECIALS!

3 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE,

masonite siding, shingle roof, cathedral ceiling, total electric, storm windows, delivered and set up, This Month Only $15,995

14x70 REDMAN, water bed, stereo, dishwasher, microwave, total electric, fully turnished, washer, dryer, delivered and set up $18,995

HOMES OF MERIT. 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral celling. Island kitchen, fully furnisned, 5 year warranty, plywood floors, large master bedroom, garden tub, delivered and set up $18,995

HONEYMOON SPECIAL,

14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Roman tub, fully furnished, washer, dryer, delivered and setup $12,900

STARTER HOME 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, total electric, storm windows, storm door, cathedral ceilings, washer, dryer, delivered and set up $12,900

FLORIDA FREE!! With any new home purchased, receive a 4 day, 3 night vacation in Daytona Beach, Florida

CROSSLAND

HOMES

630 West Greenville Blvd

756-0191

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners. Physical damage, fire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434

RECONDITIONED two

bedroom $200 down, pay only $109 per month Call Tim or Mike 756 9841

MUST SELL 1981, 14 x 70

Oakwood 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric. Assume loan 746 4690

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Deaiei lot Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler i Southwmd Hiway t7 North Chocowmily Parts i Service Service 6 Pans Sie-Oatt

For Sales Only cal, T800-682-8103

12X65 THREE BEDROOM,

baths, fully furnished. $6,795 Call Tim or Mike. 756 9841

14 x 70 MOBILE HOME. Small equity and assume loan 752-8338

1973 LAFAYETTE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, very good condition. Free set up and delivery. Only $450 down. Call 756 5434, Oakwood Homes.

1974 CONNER, 12x50, 2 bedroom, must sell. $4,500. 752 1228.

1975 CONNER MOBILE Home. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, excellent condition, only $6500 will negotiate, 757 3669.

1979 USED DOUBLEWIDE,

60x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loan assumption. Call now 756 7490.

1981 14x70 2 bedroom mobile home. Small equity and assume loan

1982 MODEL FLEETWOOD.

Two bedrooms with fireplace. $300 down, payment $209 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes, 7 5 6 9 8 4 1

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. Al

Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

1983 14X76 Commodore with

underpinning, utility room,

deck, central heat and air, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Equity and take up payments. Call 1 946 Tween 9:30p.m.

1983 14X76 MOBILE Home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. Call after 6 pm. 792 3601

24' X 60' on fully landscaped baths,

acre 3 bedrooms, 2 living room, dining room, den, 2 car attached car port, covered patio front and rear, storage barn. All in mint condition, rural setting, yet convenient to all facilities. Gall 756 7333,

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, carpeted, all electric, washer/dryer, partially furnished. 7 minutes from hospital Assume pay ments Call 758 5376.

60X12, central heat and air, $5,000 Call after 6, 746 6555.

077Musical Instruments

ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR in

case Red Fender precision special Pre amp, $350. Call 758 4807 after 5 p m

LOVELY DRUM SET lor sale Maple finlnsh 2, 26" bass drums, 14 and 15" Rod Tom, 18 and 20" floor Tom 8" snare drum All for $1000 746 6183.

LOWREY ORGAN with 2 external Leslie speakers. The ater Citation Model Has percussion, synthesizer and tape recorder $2200. Call 752 4990. after 5 p.m

ORGAN Model 115 Yamaha, brand new condition $895 Call 752 2311 after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY SHOP MECHANIC

Excellent pay and benefits. Experienced preferred. Please apply to Herbert Powell at:

Hastings Ford

10th Street at 264 Bypass

077Musical Instruments

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From S20/month and new Pianos from $1295 Lessons available. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condi tion, $225.752 2538.

1979 PE AVE Y T60 electric guitar with case, like new. Call 746 2001. alter 6:30 p.m.

078 Sporting Goods

BROWNING T2 GAUGE

automatic, 2 barrels-24ii and 3" magnum, case. $425. 756-6682.

SMITH a WESSON 44 Magnum, stainless steel. 8Te" barrel, case, holster. $400 756 6682

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Small gray tiger striped cat wearing a reflector flea collar. Lost in Cherry Court

area. If found please call 758 6393, reward.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work (or you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166.

091 Business Services

STEPPS & TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS. Interior, ex terior, and wallpapering. Local company,'15 years experience. Call 746 2384.

093 OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALVAGE YARD, 10

acres ot fenced land. Metal

shop building, fully equipped. 2 wreck trucks, 25 whole autos, 50

bodies and parts. Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4687 Robersonville.

BEAUTIFUL FOOD convection trailer, well equipped, $8900. Whv work all vear? Call I 946

Why work all year'? Call t 946 8229

JUST REDUCED and priced to franchise

sell Local Motorcycle with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consul tants 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 7

SERVICE STATION (or sale;

All equipment. Part owner fi nanclng 756 4467,atterp.m

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS

for sale Inventory and equip ment for $8,000. Call 752 3310,

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or

73,

night, 753 3S0l Farmville,

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING,

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition Low $80's Call Really World Clark Branch. 355 2000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

1200 square feel, two offices, bath, sate and storage area Currently under repair 621 Clark Street Call George 758 1737.

ZONED HIGHWAY corr. mercial I 20 acres on highway 33 196 feet ot frontage Call 758 2300 days

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY in Town Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse, I'z baths, patio, cable TV, access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment, $33,500 Call 756 5058, after 5p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus

Bethel. N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Buick Regal 4 door, loaded. Gray with gray vinyl top. 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau. White. One owner,

like new.

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue.........................$3700

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 Dodge Diplomat Wagon Brown, one owner, sharp, clean car.

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, black. Clean, sharp car.

1977 Fiat 131 Yellow, sunroof.........................................$1495

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp. V-8, 3 speed transmission.

1982

Dark blue

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS Chevrolet Silverado Pickup a^cnnc

lue, short bed...................................................

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 04/inc

ic,\T8.........................

2 tone red and silver, automatic

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Blue. Priced to go!...........................

1976 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door. Gold! Priced to go!

$795

$1291

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

$22,300

1984 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Stock no. 275. Red. Loaded. List Price $26,486.00. Close Out Price.......................

1984 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

Stock no. 167. 4 door. White, automatic, air, tilt wheel, power steering, AM-FM stereo. List Price $7799.00. <^C70C

Close Out Price...........................................................4>0 f 510

1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

Stock no. 168. Shortbed, loaded. Demo. <bOACkC

List Price $11,939.70. Close Out Price......................^151510

N.C. Salet Tax Not Included

Ramon Latham Bonner l atham Joe Rawls JT Burrus Douq House

rSl GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. This 3 bedroom condominium is a real show

filace with parquet floors In iving and dining areas You will enjoy the open floor plan and the large, well landscaped patio. Kitchen Is equipped with built-in microwave and range with griddle. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights and weekends 756 5596,

TWO BEDROOM, t/z bath townhome In Twin Oaks, assume shared equity loan with low down payment and monthly payments of $275. 758 7029, ask for Jane.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom condominium with 2Vj baths. All formal areas. Excellent floor plan. $68,500. Call Nancy

Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland 3500

756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. Beaufort County, 292 acres with brick ranch house. Call 919-876-2385 after S p.m.

WANTED: FARM CLOSE to

Greenville, farm house, tgbacco allotment necessary. Call 752 3856 anytime.

207 ACRE FARM in Beaufort County. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302,

214 ACRES, 160 cleared, 29 acres of tobacco, 58,000 pounds, 25 acres peanuts, in Pitt County on Tranters Creek, Some fi nanclng available. $495,000. Ben Wilson Realty. 795-4687 Robersonville.

70 ACRES All cleared and good land. Tobacco and peanuts. 5 miles from Greenville, next to school. Darden Realty, 758 1983 or nights and weekends 355 6558.

109 Houses For Sale

GREAT LOAN assumption! 3 bedroom ranch with I'j baths and garage in Hardee Acres. Real investment! A beautiful

plce to live profitably now Low $SO's. Call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade (or single wide. $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.

possible loan assumption, must Su

see for $61,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588. LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG in Cherry Oaks Formal areas with hardwood doors Breakfast nook with bay window. Beautiful wooded lot. $129,000. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 6 559

or 756 5596nights.

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 16 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen All hardwood floors and priced for $24.500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588.

OAKDALE, no qualifying to assume this 9' j% VA loan, 3 bedrooms, bath and a halt, brick ranch with garage, large corner lot. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

REDUCED- Not only reduced in price but the sellers will pay

up to SIOOO in closing costs , So why waif? Buy this pretty

ranch in Lynndale now Three bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, recreation room, patio. Now only $89,900*Duffus Realty Inc , 756 5395

STANTON HEIGHTS. Farm er's Home assumption Possible 100% financing available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 7755

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

townhouse units (or sale near hospital Contact Gold Devel opement Corp. Call 756 2721 or 752 7231 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESCLERK

Must Love MOVIES AND PEOPLE!!!

Prefer career oriented/professional

person. Must have hi^h

school diploma, age or older. Starts at $3.45 per hour with oppor-tunites available. Hours; 10 a m. 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Send resume to: SVI, P.O. Box 725, Greenville, N.C. 27835 or call 756-4392 for more info.

109 Houses For Sale

A GREAT STARTER home: 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, huge deck surrounded by a beautiful extra large lot with hundreds of bulbs, shurbs, flowering or amental and shade frees. Outside storage. Immaculate. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 746 2019

A STORY-BOOK home. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-

de-sac is tastefully decorated it

throughout. Great room has

cathedral ceiling and fireplace Lot is wooded with large fenced back yard. Mid $50's. Call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and ---------756

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, Ayden, 746-2166.

ASSUME LOAN! This excep

fional home in Grayleigh IS, 2 bafns

features 3 bedrooms, -------

and 2280 square feet. Extras include oversize deck, greenhouse window In kitchen, sensational garden bath off master bedroom, you must see it! Available at 13% fixed for 30 years. Call W G. Blount and Associates at 756 3000.

AYDEN. New listing. Brick 3 bedroom 2 bath house, recently

remodeled, heat pump, priced to sell. Call Carol H. Morgan at

AldHdge 8. Southerland, 756

Aldtidge & South) 3500; nights 746-2019

BETHEL. Possible owner fi nanclng on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 square feet. All formal areas in add! tion to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy. $53,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 1'/z bath three story townhouse. Fully equipped kitchen, tastefully decorated. Call 758-6833 after 7pm.

COLLEGE COURT AREA by

owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath white

brick Living, dining combina far

tion, large family room, large eat-in kitchen, fenced yaM, 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 tO to 4

DESIRABLE LOCATION.

Lovely 4 bedroom ranch on beautilul wooded lot in 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.

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

this home Low $60's Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights

EXCELLENT STARTER

Home. Vacant, ready (or occupancy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with (ireplace, living room, decorator blinds and much much more 2 car carport Asking $64.800. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

FANTASTIC $40s Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping (acil Ities There are 3 bedrooms, t'y baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom. Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

FmHA LOAN Assumption 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom. I'z bath brick ranch in Ayden Features large eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots ot fruit trees. $39,500. Call Moseley/Marcus Realty. 746 2166.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great

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 schools, freshly painted inside and out 752 5653 or 758-1783 after 5 30 No realtors please.

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at $57,900 this immaculate townhouse at 425 Scott Street in

popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep

arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2','z baths, patio and storage FHA loan of 9.5% features balance ot approxi mately $38,500 with payments of $425 PITI Call for appointment. P G Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

GREAT FOR LIVINGI 3

bedroom ranch on the lake. Excellent floor plan. Double garage. Owner is anxious to sell. Price drastically reduced You'll never lind a better para dise than this Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights and weekends 756 5596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, November 16,1984 10 A.M.

Location: From Greenville, N.C. Take Highway-11 & 13 North to the intersection ot Highway: 903. Turn right on Highway 903. Go-approximately 4 miles. Sale will be on left.

TRACTORS M.F.275 J.D. 4020

Allis Chalmers 7080

TRUCK 1960 2 Ton

BARNS 4 Roanokt 162 rack Long Tobacco harvastar (fl)

3 Tobacco Harvastar trucks

EQUIPMENT Hardaa Sida Boy mowsr J.0.5 roiM Bresking plow JO. HNtycIs Dalton 4 row baddar Alhans14'disc New Holland 4 row transplanter Plastic water tank J.0.4 row plantar J.D. 6 drag blada 4 row Lllliston rolling cultivator

Ferguson Disc (small)

REAL ESTATE-12 NOON

TRACT

NAME

S.W.C<rion

Whichird

6ridty

Rou

Hofflsplacs

Moort

GIdtonTatl

Dairy Farm

Elhtridgs

10.

Evarall

11.

Littla/Csrion

12.

Willlami

13.

CongMon

14.

Ptrhint

IS.

Farm Supply

18.

Aleundtr

17.

Fags

18.

ReaaHMiaa-

19.

Ftoffling

TOTAL

CLEARED

BASE 1984 '

ACRES

PEANUTS TOBAOt)

let

149.18

1500

6344 ^

32.14

21.31

367

400

24.56

24.0

500

4000 .

32.0

500

4500

119.11

55.4

803

3517 '

92,95

1066

5000 :

61.6

761

M7t .

42.39

31.4

500

4591 -

276.4

100

800*

98.71

1000

4000 *

80.64

600

400 .

59.7

1171

380ff -

82.28

32.2

1353

406$ '

6.61

17.81

347

2337 .

2J9

2.1

26.4

4.26

31 MS

Subleet To Court Approval

S4I7

TERMS: All Equipment Caah Day Ot Sale. Real Estate; 10% Day Of Sale. Balance In 30 Oeyi Upon Delivery Of Deed.

COUNTHY BOVS AUCTION ANDBEALTV CO FO Buj 1 235 Washinglan Nurlh C.i'0lin8

Phona 948 6007 Slate liCfinse No ''^5

OOUC CURKIN$ Craanvilla, N. C. 7$|-I87$

RALPH RfSPfStl

""'WWif

t Continued from page 61

at the DSS Eligible households will receive checks in Februar\

Check Presented

The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliar) . Post :i7. of Greenville has presented a S.i) check to the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina The money was raised by selling forget-me-nots and other fund-raising projects Presenting the check were Elizabeth Gurganus, community service chairwoman, and Bett Hayes, commander Construction on the house, which will serve seriously ill children and their parents, is scheduled to begin in June

Book Week

Events at Third Street School during book week include a play by Ms. Higdon s second and third grade class on "The Case of the Missing Characters." Students are also designing bookmarks, depicting the proper care of books, tor distribution to kindergarten classes and to all students w ho have read and reported on a book David Rees and Chianti Barrett have ."?ad loo books and will receive a pennant Jason Worley. Shemika Taylor. Lamont Weaver and Josina Lawrence have each read .50 books each and will receive a book as a

prize

ECU Course Attracts 32 Teachers

The department of science education at East Carolina University was host to J2 of the states outstanding high school and junior high school biology teachers Nov 2-3,

The project, titled "A Chautauqua Short Course in Recent Developments in Cell and .Molecular Biology" was funded by a joint grant from the National Science Foundation and the National Science Teachers .Association, directed by Carolyn H Hampton The guest speaker was Dr Lynn .Margulis. professor ot biology at Boston University Dr Margulis has gained world-wide recognition tor her work in developing the theory oj "En-dosymbiosis" - that eucaryotic cells originated by the symbiotic relationship between procarvotic cells.

Dr Kathleen Kennedy ofthe ECU Biology Department spoke to the participants on .Molecular Genetics"

The participants were co-hosted by the ECU Department of Biology, where they were led by a series of lectures, demonstrations and laboratory activities through some of the more recent discoveries in cytogenetics and biotechnology.

Leading the Saturday sessions were Drs Wendall Allen. Edward Baptist. Kathleen Kennedy and James Smith

The National Science Foundation Chautauqua Short Course is a forum in which scholars at the frontiers of the sciences meet with secondary science teachers intensively for several da vs

East Carolina University was one of 16 universities in the nation to receive funding tor the Chautauqua Short Course.

Biology and life science teachers who were admitted to the program had been recommended as outstanding teachers by their local school administrators and were aided by release from class duties for the Friday session. Each participant was further aided by a stipend of S75 and reimbursement of their travel expenses from the ECU grant.

During the interim period before a second session in .March, each teacher will develop materials for infusing the short course concepts into class exercises for their pupib.

RECONDITIONED & NEW TELEPHONES

MINIWALL

U-TOUCH

NEW

RECONDITIONED

PAM*S

107 Trad Street Phone 756-2291In The Area

English Chapel

Quarterly meeting will be held at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this w eekend.

Quarterly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.. with Holy Comniunion set for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. James Lindsey and the No. 2 Choir of English Chapel. Sunday at 11 a.m. Bisop W.L. PhillijK and the senior choir and senior ushers will be in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. Bi-shop Richard Worrell and the senior choir and senior ushers of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge.

is Do A Good Turn. Other activities and dates will also be discussed.

published Wednesday.

Ridership Up

Farmville Arrests

Bahamas Trip

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, working with International Field Studies, is offering a week-long sailing trip in the Bahamas .March 2-9. The program offers hands-on experience to new and advanced sailors.

Cost of the trip is $495 and includes roundtrip airfare from Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., to Nassau, seven days and seven nights of shipboard accomodations, ocean transport and all meals. A deposit of $100 will reserve a spot on ths trip. The balance will be due Jan. 18. Participation will be limited to 12 people.

To register or obtain additional information, contact Bill Twine at the recreation and parks department. 752-4137. ext. 201.

Ridership on 10 of 14 major transit systems in the state including Greenville increased during fiscal 1984, according to a report issued by the state Department of Transportation.

Ridership on Greenvilles GREAT system for 1984 was recorded at 257,380 persons, a 5.3 increase over 1983 figures. High Point, with 796,641 passengers, had the highest increase in ridership (18.2 percent), while Chapel Hill experienced the largest passenger decline, a 9.2 percent drop from 1983.

Other systems experiencing increases included Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Durham, Greensboro, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Salisbury and Wilson. DOT reported, however, that ridership decreased 0.1 percent statewide in spite of the number of cities experiencing increases. Systems that did not surpass 1983 ridership figures, in addition to Chapel Hill, included Raleigh, Asheville and Wilmington.

Wicker furniture stolen from three different homes has been recovered by the Farmville Police Department and arrests have been made, according to police.

Officers said Edward C. Brady Jr., 21, of 120 Martha Loop, Farmville. was charged with one count of forcible entry, three counts of larceny, and one count of possessing stolen goods. Also arrested was Jennifer Faye Anderson. 18, of 213 N. Contentnea St., Farmville, on three counts of possessing stolen goods.

Both are free on bond pending preliminary hearings set for Dec. 20.

larceny at Kues Pharmacy, ()ct. 17 breaking, entering and larcenies at Rackley Electric Co. and Ellis Jewelers, and an Oct. 17 attempted break-in at Farmville Paint Store.

Both Washington and Streeter are confined in the Pitt County Jail.

PARROn CANVAS GO. INC.

Marine Canvae-Sail Repair Canvas Accessories < Boat & Auto Upholstery

West End Circle

756-4011

Honor Role Student

The name of Tracie Davis, a fourth grade student at A.G. Cox. was omitted by the school from the honor roll for the first semester

Break-In Charges

Arrests have been made in several breaking, entering and larceny incidents and attempted break-ins that took place in Farmville between Oct. 15 and Nov, 5.

Charged in Nov. 5 break-ins at A&T Shoe House and Speight Auto Parts and an attempted break-in at Cannons Department Store were Richard Washington, 17, of 818 S. Main St., Farmville, and Thomas Streeter, 17, of Route 2, Farmville.

Washington was also charged with an Oct. 15 breaking, entering and

Scout Round Tables

Christmas Open House at

3002 F-. Tenth St

The Pitt District' Scout and Cub Scout round tables will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church. The program for the evening will include the themes of the month. The Scout theme is Pathfinding." while the Cub theme

Sun. Nov. 18th 1-4 P.M.

Door PrizesRefreshments

Lots of Christmas Specials

NOW OPEN

KASH & KARRY ON HIGHWAY 33

OPEN: 11:00 A.M.2:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. MONDAY SATURDAY

BAR-B-CUE BAR-B-CUED CHICKEN BAR-B-CUE SANDWICHES

FREE REFILLS OF COFFEE AND TEA WITH DINNERS

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WEl.COME TO A NEW (LlB - Members of the Pilot Club of tireenv ille spent two evenings recently packing a box to be sent to a newly chartered club in Missoula, Mont The women included ;>0 jars of homemade plum jelly made by Irene Prewett. Guides to Greater Greenville, a tobacco leal, a collard leaf, parched peanuts and newspaper articles. They also sent

brochures on North Carolinas 400th anniversary celebration, state maps, as well as state accomdations, a calendar of events and other favors such as matches and pencils. Members packing the box are Barbara Clark, Mrs. Prewett, Mary Cochran, Lib LeConte and Margaret Nelson.

Aileen Sophia Gurganus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Martin Jr. and James H. Gurganus, all of Winterville, and Jeffery Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison of Huntington, Conn., were united in marriage Nov. 3.

The Rev. Edward Cuthbert performed the double ring ceremony in the Stratford Baptist Church in Statford, Conn.

The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather. Donna Harrison of Huntington, Conn., was honor attendant. Davis Harrison, brother of the bridegroom, was the usher and best man was Mike Harrison of Huntington, Conn., brother of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with an open V-line outlined in chantilly lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid in matching lace. The lace fitted sleeves were enhanced with chantilly lace cuffs trimmed in pearls and sequins. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral length train were accented with multi tiers of chantilly lace. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion made by Luis Dela Calle of Spain. It was edged in chantilly lace and attached to a band of white silk flowers. The veil featured a blusher edged in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and mums.

A champagne dinner followed the ceremony and was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

The couple will live in Rota, Spain. The bride graduted from D.H. Conley High School and attended

At Wits End

Hv Erma Boiiiheck

Yuletide Projects To Do Before Holidays

East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from high school in Stratford, Conn., and is stationed in Rota, Spain, where he is serving in the U.S. Marine Corps.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department'at 752-3342.

When a merchant or a shopkeeper is born, his first words are. "Please. God. please send me an Erma Bombeck "

1 am the quintessential consumer.

1 buy quickly. 1 buy often. And 1 have absolutely no taste whatsoever.

If the sleeves are a little long. Ill roll them up If the hem is uneven. Ml walk with one shoulder higher than the other If the color isn't quite what 1 want. I'll sit m bad light. There isn't a retailer who cannot recite the digits of my credit cards from memory. My husband says 1 am the only person in the world who can run up a $136 charge at the carwash Having established my credentials as a shopper. 1 will now proceed to question some ot the mysteries of shopping that have astounded me for years

How come 1 have never seen a tire that wasn't on sale'. Or a Housewares Boutique that wasn't going out of business' Beauty shops never go out of business. They just have big signs m their windows that read. ".MOVED TO A NEW LOt'ATlON"

How come people who sell used cars assume we are all hard of hearing If we needed those kind of decibels, we couldn't qualify lor a driver's licen.se.

And why is it perlumes and cosmetics are never sold by American women' They are always Europeans with hair dramatically pulled to a bun m the back and ac-cent.-5 so tliick you can barely understand the name of the product. The only things American women sell are laundry detergents and toilet bowl . cleansers.

Why do they put seats and ashtrays in dressing rwims If is not my favorite place to entertain guests. Possibly the only person I would allow m the room with me as I am changing my clothes is someone who has given birth to me.

I have never in my life seen carpet that has not been marked down from Its original price, or that is guaranteed not to last a lifetime. ' If

this were true, then how do all the carpet stores stay in business?)

Why is it men who never sew sell sewing machines and men who never vacuum sell sweepers? And if you wear a junior size and are over 50, you have to jeopardize your hearing with funky music to buy clothes.

How come shoestores always have big signs on them that read, OPEN FOR BUSINESS? What else would they be open for?

And why would toy departments have everything close to the floor when they know children will try out everything and ... forget I asked.

I just bought a three-foot teddy bear and the baby is 26 years old. Merchants know what theyre doing.

DAR Chapters Have Joint Meet

The Major Benjamin May Chapter of Farmville, Susanna Coutanche Evans Chapter of Greenville and Thomas Hadley Chapter of Wilson held a joint meeting at the chapter house in Farmville Saturday.

.Mrs Russell Britt, regent of the Farmville group, presided. Mrs. Ira .Muse of Wilson gave the invocation. Others participating in the opening were Mrs. Don McLane of Greenville. Mrs. A.B. Pittman of Wilson and Mrs. Charles Carr of Farmville.

Mrs. Albert J. Potter of Asheboro, state regent, was guest speaker and her program topic was on Honor and the DAR She encouraged being informed of the objectives of DAR and working actively to achieve them. She was introduced by Mrs. Everett Ballengee of Greenville. District VIII director.

The president generals message were read by Renetta Smith of Greenville and the national defense report was given by Mrs. Carr.

COVENTRY, CONN (UPI) -Homebodies looking for Yuletide projects to keep them busy during the holiday season might think about trying one of these:

-Tiny straw baskets can be tinted, trimmed with ribbon, filled with dried flowers or candy and hung on a tree. Larger wicker baskets too can be used to hold gifts under a tree.

-Pull-tab rings from cans can be turned into colorful decorations when placed in dye solutions. Linked together, they make chains to drape around a tree by pulling the tab portion of one through the ring portion of another and then bending the tab down.

-Pipe cleaners too can be dyed and shaped into holiday designs, like snowflakes, stars, and Santas elves. The designs can then be hung in windows or trees, or attached to gifts.

Christmas stockings can be dyed in patterns or solid colors and decorated with sequins and trim. Names can even be dyed into each stocking so Santa knows whos who.

For more information on these and more complicated projects, send for free instructions called dye-it-yourself produced by the RIT dye company.

Write to RITCUPI, P.O. Box 307, Coventry, CT 06238.---

NEW YORK (UPI) - Since many people feel loneliness instead of joy during the holiday season, a simple gift can cheer them up and help them to feel in touch.

A voice letter sent on a cassette tape is one option, according to Ruth Katz, a gift consultant in New York. It can be from one person or a whole family, is easy to make, and presents a change of pace from ordinary letters.

Another possibility is a photo story with accompanying text. With a simple camera and a little inspiration, a family can keep faraway relatives or friends in touch and feeling as if they were right there.

More ambitious gift-givers might try using a video cassette recorder to prepare a living letter. Home videos can be as much fun as home

movies, but easier to handle since they require no processing, can be shot in lower light, and are easy to view and store.

Of course the telephone is the easiest and most popular way to keep in touch, Katz says. And there are ways that it can be made more convenient and inexpensive too.

For elderly relatives on fixed incomes and college students, an ideal gift mi^t be long distance telephone certificates, Katz adds. AT&T offers them in denominations of $5, $10 and $25 and they are applied directly to the recipients phone bill.

Be aware of whats going on in your Citys government! Attend the Ci^ Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p.m.. in the City Council Chamber.

MRS. HARRISON

The States Child Passenger Safety Law took effect July 1,1982. Brochures on this law are available at the Police Department.

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Special Invitation to attend our Private After-Thanksgiving Sale Courtesy Days!

Brodys Regular Charge Customers, you get an opportunity to shop during our Courtesy Days, November 16th thru 21st, before we announce our After Thanksgiving Day prices to the public. This is an opportunity for you to shop leisurely and make your selections before the rush. Check your mailbox for your special invitation, and for details.as to this special event!

Job Injuries On Decline

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, November 15,1984 -|3

WASHINGTON (AP) - Work-related deaths, injuries and illnesses last year were at their lowest level since the government began keeping these records in 1973, the Labor

Department says.

Although 3,100 workers died in job-related accidents - some 30 percent of them victims of vehicular accidents the fatality toll was far beneath the 5,340 recorded in 1973, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said Wednesday.

And the illness-injury rate fell; slightly last year to 7.6 per every 100' workers, down from 7.7 per 100 ini 1982. The rate of injuries and illnesses that actually resulted in people losing time from work was 3.4 per 100, down from 3.5, the report said.

PANELS REPLACED Workers secure newly installed Tedlar-coated Dacron panels on the radome of the Haystack Observatory in Westford, Mass., recently.

The observatory is operated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The 20-year-old radome houses a 120-foot diameter radio-telescope. < AP Laserphoto)

NIH Gets Clean Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Institutes of Health, the governments premier health research agency, generally is doing an effective job and authorities should resist interest-group efforts to expand it, a Nationa Academy of Sciences panel said today in a long-awaited report.

A committee of the academys Institute of Medicine, after an 18-month study of NIHs administration and organizational structure, said there should be a presumption against" expanding the agency by creating additional institutes dedicated to specific diseases.

The report warned that further expansion of the NIH beyond its current 11 institutes, each dedicated to specific categories of diseases or

Taxes ...

(Continued from page 10)

independently, by the Treasury Department:

-1. A flat tax - everybody would pay the same rate regardless of earnings. This would require junking the present "progressive" system that is based on ability to pay; the more you make, the greater share the government takes from each dollar. Most deductions, exemptions, credits and exclusions would be repealed. The single rate could be as low as 10 percent, depending on how much tax-free income is allowed the poor.

The Kemp-Kasten bill would increase the personal exemption and standard deductions, allow most wage earners to exclude about one-fifth of their salaries from tax, and tax everything else at a 25 percent rate.

-2. Keep the ability-to-pay concept but make considerably more income subject to tax by reducing some of the dozens of deductions and other tax breaks. The extra revenue generated by those changes would allow a cut in tax rates.

Along these lines, the Bradley-Gephardt proposal would keep some of the popular deductions such as mortgage interest - at a reduced level, and most people would pay a 14 percent tax. The maximum tax rate would be 30 percent, compared with the present 50 percent. This is sometimes called a flat tax but it isnt; there would be three tax rates depending on income.

-3. Tax only income that is spent, exempting what you save or use to pay debts. This is called a tax on consumed income.

-4. Impose a federal sales tax.

Q. Which plan will be approved?

A. Theres no certainty any will. It wont be easy wiping out the deduction allowed, for example, for union dues or making Social S^uritv recipients pay tax on their full government pension. But if major

health problems, would fragment research, dilute funding and increase administrative costs.

The 15-member committee, headed by Dr. James D. Ebert, president of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, recommended that major structural changes at NIH be

change is approved, something akin lley-Geph ' '

made sparingly and only after such proposals meet specific criteria.

These criteria for a new institute include being sure that the proposed entity is compatible with NIHs mission and not focused on regulation or health services;

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to the Bradiey-Gephardt plan would bea good bet.

Q. The president says any reform must bring in the same amount of money as the present system but he insists that nobodys taxes will go up. How can that be done?

A. It would be next to impossible to devise a tax system that could do both those things. Any wholesale change in the present system will end up cutting taxes for some people and raising taxes for others.

Q. So what are the prospects?

A. The Treasury Department will send its recommendations to the president early next month. Reagan would be expected to forward his plan to Congress as early as January. Then, the House and Senate will hold public sessions to hear from all sides.

In the end. Congress will decide whether the social goals - such as encouraging home ownership and helping the enderly that gave ri^ to special tax breaks are still important enough to warrant cluttering up the tax svstem.

rtiAiAi

Bullets, Rams Open Playoff Quests

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer The Greene Central Rams hope to rebound from a disappointing loss; the Jamesville Bullets need to sustain the momentum built during their 10-0 campaign,

Greene Central hosts Havelock in the Division II 3-A high school football playoffs after a 29-0 shutout at the hands of second-ranked Southwest Edgecombe, while top-ranked Jamesville travels to Clarkton in quest of the l-A state title,

Jerome Staton pounded the Rams for 241 yards with three touchdowns as Southwest Edgecombe clinched the Eastern Carolina 3-A championship with a 7-0 conference mark, Greene Central had an open date the week prior to playing the Cougars, but Coach Spence Grantham regrets the open date.

I think the week layoff was as much a factor as anything, Grantham said. You get into a pattern of getting emotionally ready to play every week, and its hard at the end of the season to take a week off and get ready again.

Regardless, the Cougars held a slim 7-0 lead until three minutes remained in the first half. A blocked punt was returned 28 yards to give ^uthWest a 144) halftime edge.

The blocked punt should not have occurred, Grantham said. We had a boy block outside instead of inside the way weve taught them all year, and that let the guy through to make the block. It was just the type of breakdown you cant afford to have against a team like Southwest

GCs Terrell Strong

Edgecombe.

Staton added touchdown runs of 66 and 23 yards in the fourth quarter to balloon the margin.

We started getting down in the fourth quarter, Grantham said. Our defense had been out there a long time, and Staton just got through a couple of holes.

On offense, they were trying to take away our outside game and fudging on the inside. Thats when we started moving the ball by going inside. We had a couple of good drives just before halftime, but there again turnovers and missed assignments cost us scoring opportunities.

After sitting back and watching

Jvs Richie Ange

the film, I was eager to get back to practice. I didnt see where Southwest stopped us too much; our mistakes stopped us. There was only about four times when Southwest stopped a running play.

Our passing game was pitiful. We threw five passes without a completion and had a couple of sacks on other called pass plays.

Greene Central running back Jerome Flowers rushed for 56 yards against the Cougars, but a hip pointer forced him out of the game and it continued to be a problem early in the week. Tackle Tyrone Suggs suffered a sprain against Southwest, but was able to get around pretty well in practice.

Virginia Victory Could Set Up Title Contest

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

AP Sports Writer

Although the Atlantic Coast Conference doesnt have an official championship game, the league may be headed for such a showdown next weekend between No. 19 Virginia and Maryland.

The Cavaliers, 3-0-1, meet North Carolina this weekend, while the Terrapins, undefeated in four league games, play Clemson at Baltimores Memorial Stadium. A Virginia triumph would set up a game on Nov. 24 that would decide the leagues champion. Clemsons game with Maryland does not count in the standings.

North Carolina State closes its season at home against Duke, while Wake Forest is at home to end its year with Georgia Tech.

Virginia pinned a 45-0 whipping on the Wolfpack and held the N.C. State offense to 151 yards, but coach George Welsh doesnt want his team to get too cocky as it invades Kenan Stadium.

Im always concerned about a. letdown, Welsh said. Theres not a dominant team in college football today. Its the team that plays with reckless abandon that wins ballgames. Everybody has to prove themselves eveiy week. By their standards. North Carolina got very reckless in its 24-17 victory over Georgia Tech. The Tar Heels went to a pass-oriented offense and scored 21 points in the second quarter to put the Yellow Jackets out of reach. ITiis week, said coach Dick Crum, things may get back to more of a balance.

For us to stay with (Virginia), well have to play better than we did against Georgia Tech because Virginia has improved throughout the year, Crum said. If we play well and have a little luck, we can

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Soccer

^Lj-LTL^Recreation Leagues -u^ Grades

Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (3;45p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Rowdies (4:45p.m.)

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

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

Cosmos vs. Diplomats (7:45 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football Havelock at Greene Central Jamesville at Clarkton Soccer Recreation Leagues ; . Grades 4-6

Diplomats vs. Strikers (4:45 p m.)

Grades 1-3 Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p. m.)

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hang in there.

North Carolina is 4-5 and 2-2 and is trying to avoid its second losing season under Crum. The first was in his initial season in Chapel Hill in 1978.

Maryland made the record books against Miami of Florida. Its 42-point comeback in the second half is the greatest rally for victory in college football history, but Bobby Ross wants his team to forget about it as it approaches the Tigers.

Its over. Its behind us, Ross said. Weve got to get ready for another big football game.

Ross said the Tigers consider the contest a league battle, although neither team will gain ground in the league title chase. Clemson didnt have anything to gain last year, but went out and knocked off the Terrapins 52-27.

We scored a lot of points against them last year ancl I want to apologize for that, Clemson coach Danny Ford said. Everything just fell into place. We were lucky. Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry said he was more than just frustrated when his team lost to the Tar Heels, but he still thinks his 4-4-1 Yellow Jackets are improving.

The word frustrating has been used too much to describe the events of last Saturday afternoon, Curry said. You go out and play your heart out and it doesnt work out.

And you know your team is improving but it doesnt show up on the won-lost column the way you want it to.

Wake Forest ensured coach A1 Grohs first winning season in his tenure at Winston-^lem when the Demon Deacons downed Duke 20-16. Still, he would like to close the season out with seven victories; thats happened only once since 1953.

There are a lot of good 8-3, 74, and even 6-5 teams around, Groh said. Im more concerned with playing about as well as we possibly can to beat a very good Tech team this week.

N.C. State saw its three-week run of close games come to a screeching halt at Charlottesville.

We went out there and we just didnt have it, Reed said of the loss to the Cavaliers. They want to win, but it was a matter of that it just wasnt there against Virginia.

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special Invitation to attend our Private After-Thanksgiving Sale Courtesy Days!

Bro(dys Regular Charge Customers, you get an opportunity to shop (during our Courtesy Days, November 16th thru 21st, before we announce our After Thanksgiving Day prices to the public. This is an opportunity for you to shop leisurely and make your selections before the rush! Check your mailbox for your special invitation, and for details as to this special event!

GCs Jerome Flowers

Havelock, 3-2 in the Coastal Conference, has to defeat White Oak, 12-9, in overtime Friday then win a draw Saturday to make it to the playoffs.

Defensively, Havelock uses a stacked front to shut down the running attack, but pass defense has been a shortcoming in 1984.

The word is you can pass on them - if you can get the time, Grantham said. Defense is the strength of their game; theyve got one of the top defenses in the east. Theyre going to send an eight-mao front.

The Rams played senior quarterback Kenneth Warren throughout the loss to Southwest Edgecombe, but Grantham was quick to admit the Rams may switch to junior Steve Harrison to improve the passing game.

"We ll work Harrison right much this week in practice, (rantham said. Hes a little taller and throws the ball better than Kenneth.

Well change quarterbacks and go to our passing game if we have to to win the football game. If were running the ball well, well stay with it. But if they cut out the run, were ready to go to the air.

Havelock has had limited success on offense, but Mullins is the top back in the multiple-allignment offense.

Mullins is a good little running

Jvs Robbie Harris

back, Grantham said. Theyre going to give the ball to him; he spins off tackles well and has good feet.

They dont do a lot of passing, but when they do its usually a running back that throws the ball.

They havent scored a whole lot, but its going to be hard for us to get points, as well.

JAMESVILLE

Wh% Creene Central may have to find a passing combination to advance, Jamesville has gotten to the playoffs with quarterback Richie Ange directing the aerial attack.

Ange has thrown 16 touchdown passes this year for a career total of 60. But Ange, is equally as effective on defense, recording nine interceptions to lead the Bullet secondary. Terry Perry has seven interceptions, and Greg Hardison five.

Jamesville gave up 14 points in three non-conference games, then went on to shut out each of its seven league opponents. Robbie Harris leads the defense with 186 tackles and 68 assists.

Our rushing and passing defense have both played well, Jamesville Coach Jerry Godley said. We felt like we had and excellent defense; we only had three or four gaps to fill. But I dont think anyone felt wed shut out all seven of our conference teams.

The Bullets capped the season last Friday with a 33-0 win over Columbia, as Ange passed for a pair of touchdowns and ran for another. Maurice Moore rushed for two touchdowns, but leading scorer and rusher Tracy Peele went out of the game with an injury in the first quarter.

Tracy Peele went over 1,000 yards and didnt play most of the game against Columbia, Godley said. We dont know about him for Friday yet.

Harris, a fullback on offense, had over 1,000 yards total offense with 432 y^ds on pass receptions. Tight end David Biggs had 483 yards receiving.

Weve had some excellant receivers this year, (Jodley said. Not only Harris and Bi^, but Terry Perry and Greg Haridson as well.

Our offensive line has been an asset, theyve given Richie the time hes needed. I took a lot of criticism last year for starting five sophomores on the line, but I said then that I hoped it would pay off over the next two years.

Now weve got one of the best offensive lines around.

The Bullets also have depth on the offensive line. Anchoring the line is junior center Pee Wee Groover, a three-year starter.

All-conference guard David Bembridge is at left guard, while seniors Whit Brown and Earl Bowen along with junior Chris Jones rotate at right guard. Mitchell Reason, Jacque Ruffin and Mike Arnold are the Bullets tackles.

The Bullets travel to Clarkton for their opening game, and Godley said Jamesville will face another power-type offense.

They run a little wishbone along with a power-I, Godley said. They have a lot of quickness and speed. Clarkton runs a 44 defense to take advantage of that speed.

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

A SECOND CHANCE

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH J753 ^ J

0 AKQ84 4 J65

EAST

4Q942 ^ A107 0 1063 Q94

WEST

'^09842 0 J2

K10732

SOUTH

AK106 ^ K653 0 975

A8 The bidding:

West .North East

Pass Pass Pass

Pass 3 0 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

South 1

3 NT

A few weeks ago we quoted Tim Seres of Australia, whose Bols bridge tip was that, if you can see that declarer will probably make his contract by normal means, you should strive to create a losing alternative for him. West did a good job on this hand.

.Note .North's jump shift to three diamonds. By a passed hand, that guarantees a fit for opener's suit and is forcing. .North should have corrected to four spades, but he felt that, despite his singleton, nine tricks might be easier than ten since his diamond suit might produce five tricks.

Since a no trump contract after a major suit has been introduced

usually tends to guarantee a sound stopper in the other major. West chose to attack with his fourth-best club. There were eight tricks to be run. In an attempt to make a second club trick, declarer tried the jack from dummy-his only legitimate chance to achieve that goal. East covered and declarer took the ace.

It seemed reasonable to South that, before committing himself to the spade finesse for his ninth trick, he should run the diamonds. On these tricks East discarded the ten of hearts and the nine of clubs, and West the '1 9 0 of hearts.

Suddenly declarer found himself with an alternative line. If the defenders were being honest, East should have the ace of hearts and West should be down to nothing but black cards. In that case. South could e.xit with a club and, after cashing as many clubs as he chose. West would have to lead a spade in to declarer s tenace.

Suiting the deed to the thought, declarer threw West in with a club. That worthy took his four club tricks and then cheerfully led a heart to his partner's ace to defeat w hat had seemed to be an impreg nable contract.

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 C'innaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Ships Pass

LO.NDO.N 'AP The aircraft earner H.MS lllu.strious passed within .500 yards of a Soviet patrol submarine during British naval exercises off northwest Scotland, a reporter on board said.

Larry Elliott of Press .X-sstX-'iation, Britain's domestic news agency, said he saw two .Soviet sailors on the conning tower of the 302-foot Tango-class die.sel-electric submarine.

Capt Alan Grose of Illustrious steered a parallel course and sent a helicopter to take close-up photographs of the sub. After the contact, two Soviet Tu-142 Bear reconnaissance aircraft arrived and circled above the carrier, tailed by British Harrier jet fighters.

Hearings Sought

RALEIGH i.\P) - A citizens group fighting the IcK-ation of a radioactive waste incinerator in Bladen County asked the Governor s Waste Management Board to conduct "thorough and fair" hearings on the proposal,

"Since we believe that this facility. if built, will be a threat to public safety and economic security, we are very anxious that the public hearings allow for a very thorough exploration of the proposal," James Yoho. an environmental attorney from Danville, III., said in a news release

Yoho made the plea on behalf of United Concerned Citizens for Ecology, which says the I/)uisville, Ky company that wants to open the incinerator has a poor record of operating other radioactive and toxic waste facilities.Library Holds Ancient Bits of History

By GRAllA.M HE.ATHCOTE .Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) -There are family letters, household accounts and childrens drawings; sacred texts, forms of worship, eyewitness accounts of the Crusader conquest of the Holy Land and the price of pepper in the Middle Ages.

They are in the library of Cambridge University among 140,000 pieces of papyrus, vellum and paper with writing on them, recovered from a dusty room in a Cairo synagogue. The oldest date back more than 1,000 years.

"They took eight weeks to collect and 80 years since to preserve, classify and house, and studying them will last forever, said the man who looks after them, 40-year-old Stephan C. Reif, a British scholar of Hebrew and Aramaic.

He calls the treasure the worlds

most important collection of Semitic manuscripts.

The fragments cover almost every aspect of Jewish life, trade and language and by studying them we can discover a lot about who the Jews are and where they came from, Reif said in an interview.

Among the scraps is a letter by Moses Maimonides, the 12th century. Spanish-born Jewish philosopher and physiciqn who was the head of the Jewish community in the Fostat, in Cairos Old City, and court physician to the ruler of Egypt.

A current researcher. Dr. Haskell Isaacs, a retired Manchester physician, is studying medieval eye surgery and cures in popular medicine, from the Arabic and Judaic evidence in the fragments.

Reif pulled out a box.

This is a letter from the time of the First Crusade in 1098, he said.

The writer tells his friend who is the head of a village near Askelon, that he is terrified by news of the advancing armies and says: Ask your Moslem friends to allow me to move to Askelon which is hietter fortified.

If he got to Askelon, he would have survived as it held out against the Christians for 40 years.

Jews traditionally never destroyed any writing which contained a sacred reference, or was in Hebrew, their holy tongue, Reif said. Instead they were stored and later buried, as discoveries at the Ben E2xa Synagogue in Old Cairo proved.

The papers were poked through a hole in a wall of the synagogue and fell into a space called the genizah, which means depository or storeroom. The climate was (fry so nothing moldered away, but the manuscripts did disintegrate in the

passage of time and from the weight

of paper piled up, Reif said. The collection is

named after the late Charles Taylor and Solomon Schechter. Taylor, then master of St. Johns College at Cambridge, provided the funds for Schechter, a Romanian scholar of Talmudic literature at the university, to go to Cairo.

Scholars had known about the Cairo genizah for some time, but there were legends of a snake guarding the entrance and misfortune befalling those who tampered with it, said Reif.

Schechter was the first to realize that the scattered material had a single source. He was inspired to seek it out in 1896, when two wealthy Scottish widowed sisters, Agnes Lewis and Margaret Gibson, showed him manuscripts they had bought in Cairo.

However, synagogue officials had sold items to tourists. There were 60,000 pieces in the St. Petersburg (now Leningrad, U.S.S.R.) Imperial Library alone, and others in London, Philadelphia, Budapest, Paris, Oxford and Cambridge.

One leaf was from a long-lost Hebrew version of Ben Sira, the Book of Ecclesiastes in the Christian Apocrypha.

Armed with letters of recommendation from the university and. Englands chief rabbi, Schechter set off for Cairo, where he managed to convince the Jewish community to let Cambridge look after the fragments.

And Some Things Never Grow Old

CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) - What was on the minds of Jjews who lived 800-900 years ago in Cairo, Egypt'. Here is a selection of snippets from letters they wrote or received, as translated from the ancient Hebrew or Aramaic at Cambridge University where they are preserved:

crying, sleepless nights, so much so that the neighbors -God is my witness are complaining. We incur great expenses for him: the doctor, medicines, and two chickens everyday.

A note irom a mother to her sons school teacher: "Please dont spank my child for being late. His homework delaved him.

A letter from a woman in Jerusalem to her son in Cairo: Thank God, everything is cheap here. I have not heard from you forages. Please bring the children.

A wife to her uncle: "Soon my mother-in-law began to work against me. isolating me from everyone and putting enmity against me into the heart of her son.

An entrepreneurs advice to an investor: Do not leave a single penny idle.... Buy when God gives you the chance and export on the first ship to set sail.

A wife to her absent husband: We have weaned the baby. Do not ask me what we suffer for him: trouble.

One merchant to another: God forbid that I should request exact accounts from you or anyone else. I simply wanted to know how much I still ovve and what you have shipped.

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In The Pitt County SchoolsActivities Recalled During Education Week

Text Compiled By Jerry Raynor Photographs By Barry Gaskins

This week. Monday through Friday, schools throughout the nation have been celebrating National Education Week, a time set aside to consider achievements and accomplishments in each individual school. It is traditionally a time when students, educators, parents and citizens in general give thought to the progress of American education. to emphasize the necessity to continually strive for excellence in schools in order that young Americans may receive the finest educational rewards possible from their school days.

In the school by school summation of activities in Pitt County, educators in schools at all levels have taken stock of major achievements during the past school year. In some instances, they have* additionally touched on current school year achievements and made mention of future plans designed to enrich and expand the educational experience of students and teachers.

The abbreviated reports of individual schools presented here were gathered by personnel of each school under the auspices of the Pitt County North Carolina Association of Educators Committee for American Education Week, 1984, with the reports coordinated by Wanda Collins at Avden-Grifton khool.

school year. Five seventh graders participated in the Talent Identification Program, conducted by Duke University. The school received the Governors School of Excellence Award, and more than 300 students were fingerprinted as part of an identification program sponsored by the Community Development Committee of the Bethel Chamber of Commerce.

The school also won the Best Overall Math School Award in the Pitt County Junior High Math Contest, with Jeffery Bell placing first in the seventh grade division.

In an annual community assistance affair, students at Bethel collected over $700 for the Easter Seals program.

A number of students won awards in competitions in the fields of soil conservation, science, mental health and in several other areas. Among these were Wendy McLawhons winning essay in mental health. A sizeable number of students were actively involved in Heritage Day and in Children s Book Week, and storyteller Louise Kessel visited the school during library week.

Ayden-Grifton High School Awards were very much in prominence for students and student groups at .\yden-Grifton during the 1983-1984 school year. The Broadcasting 111 Class won the 1983 Pitt County Outstanding Service Award and the 1983 State Mental Health Media .Award In sports, the junior varsity football team capped the 1983 Conference Champions spot.

.Also in sports, the Athletic and Physical Education Department received a gift of SH.UOO to be used for the purchase of weight training equipment. In a successful drive, the concerted efforts of the science department, the Key Club and RECAST resulted in raising over $8,000. The funds will help purchase a microvideo system which will be the first in the county schools.

The FBLA Chapter won the State Gold Seal Award and the FBLA Chapter .Award for being organized and active for 30 years. Ayden-Grifton clubs and groups made good showings in competitions held in the county, district and state levels.

Ayden-Grifton has outstanding cultural activities. Each year, a number of students display their acting, singing and dancing talents in musicals and dramas of the community-based Ayden Theater Workshop with most productions given in the school s auditorium. Students are also active in a mime group. The Curtain Playrs. In the recent Collard Festival .Art Show, first and third place prizes went to Avden-Grifton art students.

Chicod Elementary School

Students and parents of Chicod Elementary School were both equally proud of its Algebra One Team placing first in the Junior High Division and third overall in the East Carolina University Regional Math Contest held in April. One student. Melanie Hardee, qualified for the state competition. Another team won the best 8th Grade Team Award in the same competition.

Other honors for Chicod students include a first place winner, Angela Capillary, in the sixth grade spelling bee competition, as well as a winner in the firt Pitt County Quiz Bowl for seventh and eight grade students.

The current school year is offering Chicod students new educational experiences. Many are involved in organizing and writing the school newspaper. The Hornet Herald. Issues in the political process relative to recent elections was part of class activities. Other students have designed a Hornet Flag while members of the student council are developing a school honor code.

Ayden Middle School The report from Ayden Middle School concentrates on activities currently taking place at the school and events planned later in the school year. To kick-off the 1984 Education Week, a parent-visitation day was held on .Monday, an event designed to give parents opportunities to take a look at the academic, social and emotional development of their children.

Earlier, homecoming activities were observed-Oct. 29-.\ov. 2. climaxed by a homecoming dance on .Nov. 2. Proceeds from homecoming week activities are to be used to purchase cheerleader uniforms.

Bethel Elementary School There were numerous highlights in activities conducted at Bethel Elmentary School during the 1983-84

OUR MARINES IN BEIRUT

IIONORI.NG OUR SERVICEMEN ... A contingent of students and teachers at A. G. Cox School gather around a large paper banner wishing U.S. Marines in Beirut, Lebanon a happy Christmas in 1983. Such activities are

typical of community-involvement acts by children and staff in the Pitt County Schools.

Conley seniors in the 1984 graduating class.

D.II. Conley High School - Students at D.H. Conley High School had an active year of varied activites in academic, entertainment. sports, and community-related activities during the 1983-84 school year.

A curriculum committee was instituted. with members developing an activity day schedule and curriculum suggestions covering math, seience. English, three foreign languages, including Latin, and dance and drama.

The Conley Band was the recipient of several accolades first place in King's Dominion Band Festival; superior rating in the N.C. Band Contest East; superior rating in the state band contest, and three members were chosen all-state winners in the high school band competition, and three participants in the N.C. All-State Band Clinic.

Drama students at Conley each year present a full-scale musical or drama. Individual students received recognition for outstanding achievements, with one student selected as Youth of the Year in the Pitt-Greenville Boys Club, others selected to attend Governors School, the Senior Honors Science Medical Program, and Girls State.

Six foreign exchange students attended Conley and shared experiences of their home countries with Conley students. More than $58,000 in scholarships were received by

A.G. Cox Grammar School Participation in activities to raise funds for school and community needs was the focus of a major series of efforts on the part of students and teachers. Last Thanksgiving, students collected food items and purchased turkeys to provide to needy families. A total of $13,800 for education materials was realized through collecting Campbell soup labels to trade in for materials. The schools Halloween Carnival resulted in the school being able to donate $1,000 toward the purchase of a school activity bus, and in a national effort, children collected Kellogg ceral box tops toward helping restore the Statue of Liberty.

Other activities by A.G. Cox students included sponsorship of several events - a movie for the student body in the spring; a science, soil and water contest; and baked good raffles throughout the year to raise funds to purchase items for families in the school who have lost their homes.

In all these activities, the Student Council Association at Cox played an integral role in helping to coordinate the projects with teacher and community support. Similar activities are being conducted during the current school year, to include an emphasis on science projects being offered through the RECAST program.

the travel and history observation experience.

Falkland students received several honors, such as David Lilley winning the fourth grade spelling bee for the county, and the school winning the county and district Dental Health Contests.

In-school activities at the school covered a wide range of events things such as a spring chorus performance. May Day festivities, a fifth grade talent show, science fair, a quiz bowl and holiday programs.

Special academic/instruction programs for the current school year are being provided through clinics, developmental projects, and daily character education periods in each classroom.

Falkland Elementary School Wide use of community resources was made at Falkland during the 1983-84 school year. Events made possible through such resources included a total of 25 field trips, visitation by 15 resource speakers and 10 guest performers, the participation of 34 students in the ECU/Falkland Reading Clinic, and one school-wide trip to the Outer Banks with 135 students, 35 parents and 22 staff members joining in for

Farmville Central High School Academic clubs at Farmville Central last year, as well as this school year, play a central role in student activities at Farmville Central. An example is the science club which had winners at the state level research competition in science and local winners at East Carolina University. In June, the Spanish Club adviser accompanied 11 students on a trip to Europe, with visits to Spain and France. The club also has resource speakers from various countries.

A Farmville Central sophomore library club member, Coleman Bailey, is the current state secretary of the N.C. Literary Club, and is the recipient of the Youth volunteerism award from Gov. Jim Hunt. DECA member R.D. Johnson was a winner at the state DECA Career Development Conference and was a representative at a national meeting. In the spring, Greg Roman placed first statewide in cabinet making and attended the national competition in Kentucky. Another club, the Future Business Leaders of America, has Pam Strickland representing the club as state historian, and Michelle Allen last year was state president. The chapter received a Gold Seal Award of I^erit at both state and national meetings.

Two FHA students, Alton Vines and Pamela Foreman, took part in state level meetings in 1984. Kelly Hobgood, a 1984 graduate, was selected to attend the Gathering of the Greats.

also helped the local Kiwanis Club in its annual horse show and manned booths at the Grifton Shad Festival.

Student winners in competitions included Kathy Days first place award in the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation contest, also first place in the district and third place in the state contest; nine winners in the schools science fair, and first place in the seventh grade math team category of the Pitt County Math Contest.

The Grifton chapter of the National Junior Honor Society inducted 33 members, and staged a Rock-a-Thon which netted $300 for donation to the Childrens Ward at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Another fund-raising event, the Bike-a-Thon, realized $2,400 of which half was donated to a needy family, with the other half going to the Leukemia Society.

Eighth graders at Grifton are planning to present a two-act mystery comedy in early March.

musical to mark Childrens Book Week Program, with guest storytellers Jane Maier and Bernard Hasselrig. The next all-student project is a study of Pilgrims and Indians in connection with the Thanksgiving holiday.

A special visitor in October was Smokey Bear, accompanied by volunteer firemen of the Pactolus and Clarks Neck Fire Departments.

Farmville Middle School Academic competitions were a significant part of the activities at Farmville Middle School during the past 1983-84 school year. One of mese events was the sponsorship by Farmville Middle School and Friends of the Libranr, Farmville, of a Pitt County Midme School Quiz Bowl.

Seventh and ei^th graders from six schools in tm county and in Greenville took part in the event.

The Farmville Middle School team of Allen Lewis, Johnny Tugwell, L. T. Williams, Gary Joyner, Ginger Davis, and alternate Brent Ellis captured first place.

North Pitt High School Like other high schools in Pitt County, activities at North Pitt during the 1983-84 school year reflected a broad spectrum of events in sports, music, academic affairs, drama and school competitions.

One of the limelight events of the school year was a five-day North Pitt Literary Festival held in April. Theme of the festival was Dreams Deferred, with four classics studied and four guest speakers from East Carolina University taking part. In music, 10 students were included in the All County High School Band. At the County Foreign Language Fair, held in March, North Pitt Spanish studdnts won a total of 13 ribbons and two honorable mentions. A Science Fair was also held in March.

A total of 10 Cultural Arts Awards were given during the year, with senior Marty Warren capturing four of them. Two students, Scott Rawls and Alice Weatherington, scored all As in studies for the entire year, and Martha Rollins received the Senior Science Award. JROTC Awards were won by Melanie Teel and Gaynell Pippins.

Six North Pitt students placed within the top five places in different areas of Vocational Education at the district level, and six students received art awards at the Bethel Harvest Festival. The school band placed in two competitions, at the Ayden Collard Festival and the Washington Harvest Festival. A total of 14 seniors of the 1984 graduating class received scholarships.

W.H. Robinson Primary School Wintervilles primary school, W.H. Robinson, has 29 regular classrooms and two self-contained handicapped classrooms. Exceptional students such as the blind, physically impaired and hearing impaired are accepted into regular classroom curricula.

In activities this year, students were recently visited by Phillip Evancho, Pitt Community College visiting artist who provided make-up for characters in "The Wackadoo Zoo, a play produced by second grade students.

One of the main activities in the past school year was that of first grade students taking part in a volunteer program to earn money to help sponsor three children to attend Camp Rainbow, a camp for children with cancer.

Stokes Elementary School Students at Stokes Elementary School have big plans under wav for a school-wide event scheduled for the spring of 1985.

In May, all students at Stokes will take a trip to the Outer Banks. While on the trip, they will visit Fort Raleigh and the Elizabeth II memorial ship, both in Manteo, the Wright Brothers Memorial and Jockeys Ridge, both at Kitty Hawk.

The trip, being held in conjunction with the study of North Carolina history, is part of an observation of Americas 400 celebration and will, be the schools culminating activity for Heritage Week.

H.B. Sugg School Both last ir and this year, H.B. Sugg School featured a number of activities r^uiring student involvement both within and outside the classroom areas.

Major among such activities re annual trips that correlate outside activities with lessons learned in the

classrooms. Each year, fifth gratters take a trip to Nags Head to \^it

Wright Memorial and Cape Hattefas Li^thouse. Th(^ also plan a tHp this year to Chapel Hill. Fourth

graders visit Ralei^ for tours of the Museum of Natural History, the N.C.

STORY TIM ... A retired ieaclwr, Mr*. Sde Craft llowell, is showa back in the classroom again, thte time if a storyteller ta cosimned chUdrea ia

Elementary School, accompany her tale.

Mrs. Howell uses a handbell to

Grifton Elementary School -Diversity was the keynote of activities at Grifton Elementary School during the 1963414 school year, with school clubs, groups and individuals involved. The Builders Club had several invjects undm* way, including the sale of spirit chain strips to homerooms to determine the level of "school spirit. Money from the project was used to buy a new tor the school auditorium. The

Pactolus Elementary School The Pactolus School is another that has focused its report on current school year activiti^ rather than on past events in their summatimi relative to National Education Week.

Just recently, students in the fourth and fifth grades used Apple He microcomputers to vote for the presidential candidate of their choice. Richard Devies program, All-School Vote, was featured in the October issue of Teaching and Computers. On Nov. 5, Dr. Michael Bassman, a professor in the ECU Foreign Languages Department, panted a program, Dracula: The Man and the Legend, to fourth grade students.

All students, kindergarten through grade five, are taking part in a

' h

Art Museum, the Capitol, and the Legislative Building. A triptis planned to the N.C. Zoo in Ashet Other student trips have incli the Mariners Museum in Beaufori Kindergarten classes make trips to Farmville to visit public plaes such as the police and fire sta^n and the library.

Special activities during the pist school year encompassed a "LaiKiof Mother Goose program by Un-dergartners, a fourth grade salute to North Carolina for Heritage Week, and a fifth grade celebration *of Winter Winterland. *

Each year students take part iiS a history day, a field day, Special Olympics, an art festival, a|d storytime. Several students honors in essay and sports competitions.

(Continued on page 27)

Baseball Talks Get Good Start

NEW YORK (AP) - In a sense, the first round of negotiations for a new baseball contract could be characterized as encouraging, says union head Don Fehr.

In one sense only.

All I can say is this: The parties said all the right things ... people were stating their intentions to reach an agreement without rancor, without threats, he said. They pledged to do that.

So, .to that extent, it was encouraging.

Fdu", acting executive director of the Major League Players Association, and his associates met for about hours Wednesday with a nuinMement negotiating team that inchned the owners Player Rela-tiom Committee President Lee MacPhail and three owners. It was die first session to negotiate a contract to replace the one that

expires on Dec. 31

There was a better tone, said MacPhail, who was American League president during the last negotiations which broke down and resulted in a seven-week strike during the heart of the season. I think both sides learned from the problems in 1981.

The strike was over free agency, and it could again be a topic of discussion.

However, if any issue poses a strike threat, it is expected to be the manner in which $1 billion in television revenue is allocated to the players pension fund. Fehr says the union will maintain its historic approach that it should get one-third. Owners may be unwilling to put up the one-third this time because it represents a lot more money than under previous television deals*

I donrWant to try and measure

this against some of the other issues or combinations of issues, Fehr said. I dont think it makes much sense to do that. But its no secret it could be a major issue, and it could be something that would cause us a lot of problems.

Present for the union along with Fehr were his special assistant, former major league shortstop Mark Belanger, and four current players, Don Baylor of the New York Yankees, Steve Rogers of Montreal, Kent Tekulve of Pittsburgh and Jim Beattie of Seattle. The management team included owners Bud Selig of Milwaukee, John McMullen of Houston and Edward Bennett Williams of Baltimore, and both league presidents, Bobby Brown of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National League. In past negotiations, owners have not been represented at the bargaining

table.

The next negotiating session is scheduled for next Tuesday in New York. The two sides will not meet again until after their respective annual winter meetings, he d con

currently Dec. 3-7. The owners meet in Houston, the players in Las Vegas, Nev.

That following week therell be some meetings in New York and the week following that some meetings

Girl Joins Mat Work With Boys

Nebraska-Oklahoma May Not Decide The Big Eight

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer When Oklahoma plays Texas, it is called the battle of the Red River, which separates the two states.

But when Oklahoma meets NelN^ska the stadium turns into a red sea and Saturdays game in Lincoln will be no different - the No. 1-ranked Big Red of Nebraska linst the sixth-ranked Big Red of

weeks SEC meeting to decide their fate.. .Florida 28-14.

No. 7 Southern California (by 3>/2) at UCLA: A torrid rivalry rendered otherwise meaningless because USC is in the Rose Bowl and UCLA is orted to be in the Aloha Bowl...

repor UCLA 28-24.

For a change, this game may not decide the Big Eight championship. Nebraska nee^ orJy a tie to make it to the Orange Bowl for the fourth year in a row. But if Oklahoma wins

and quarterback Danny Bradley says he is tired of losing to the Coimhuskers - the Sooners must still beat Oklahoma State on Nov. 24.

^veral weeks ago, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne thought his Huskers would handle Oklahoma with relative ease, a thought that could get him excommunicated from the coaching fraternity if it occurs too often.

In predicting a close game, Osborne conceded: There was a time earlier in the season when I wouldnt have thought that. They weren't moving the ball very well then. But if you look at what theyve done the last two weeks, theyve moved the ball very well. And their defense (ranked second nationally behind Nebraska) has played very well all yearlong.

Nebraska is favored by 6>2 points. The pick is... Nebraska 28-21.

Last weeks record was 35 right including the Upset Special, Michigan State over Iowa 14 wrong and one tie for a percentage of .714; for the season, its 388-143-13-.731. Against the point spread, last week was 18-16-0.529; on the year, 162-161-4-.502.

No. 10 Texas (favored by 2) at No. 12 Texas Christian: Hoss Brock, head honcho of the Cotton Bowl, is a TCU grad and former publicist, but his diieanf of a No. l team in the Cotton Bowl died with Texas loss last week... Texas 16-10.

Np. 15 Georgia at No. 18 Auburn (by 74): The Bulldogs offense has lost its bite and the War Eagles have Bo Jackson healthy again . . . Auburn 24-14.

No. 2 South Carolina (by 14) at Navy: Perfect spot for an upset with unbeaten Carolina between Florida State and Clemson, but low-key Coach Joe Morrison will keep the

Sasure in perspective . . . South rolina 28-21.

No. 3 Brigham Young (no line) at Utah: College footballs soap opera

Can a Mormon school from the Wasatch Mountains survive in the fast lane (Top Twenty) and make it to the top? Stay tuned... BYU 31-17.

Iowa State at No. 4 Oklahoma State (by 25): The Cowboys may be listening for the score from Lincoln, where an Oklahoma victory keeps tlwir Big Eight title hopes alive .. . Oklahoma State 24-14.

No. 5 Florida (by 9) at Kentucky: How ccnne such a close line when Florida manhandled Georgia 27-0 and Georgia thrashed Kentucky 37*7? The Gators, who have never won the Southeastern Conference crown, may be looking ahead to next

No. 8 Washington (by 34) at Washington State: For a change, the Cougars cant knock the Huskies out of the Rose Bowl. But they can knock them out of a shot at another New Years Day game . . . Washington State 20-17.

No. 9 LSU (by 7) at Mississippi State: Always a tough stop for the Tigers, who have beaten MSU only twice in the last 10 years. Upset Special of the Week .. . Mississippi State 24-17.

Michigan at No. 11 Ohio State (by 84): Michigan has been plagued by injuries all season while Ohio State may be in its best physical condition. The Buckeyes smell the roses . . . Ohio State 28-14.

Syracuse at No. 13 Boston College (by 8); Doug Flutie may be the all-time total offense and passing king, but hes only 19-of-59 for 256 yards against Syracuse the last two years. Its time to go after them, says Flutie... Boston College 31-17.

No. 16 Southern Methodist (by 64) at Texas Tech:- The Mustangs havent creamed anybody since September while the Red Raiders have come up short in tough games against Texas and TCU the past two weeks... SMU 27-13.

Tennessee-Chattanooga at No. 17 Florida State (no line): The Seminles go back on the warpath.. Florida State 49-14.

No. 19 Virginia (by 3) at North Carolina: The Cavaliers cracked the Top Twenty this week for the first time in 32 years. Its getting close to midnight for Cinderella . . . North Carolina 24-17.

No. 20 Clemson at Maryland (by 4): Maryland probably hasnt come down yet from last weeks incredible comeback at Miami . . . Clemson 21-17.

Penn State (by 14) at Notre Dame: Neither teams in the Top Twenty but the winner has a shot... Penn State 28-21.

Other games:

East - Rutgers (by 20) 24, Colgate 17; West Virginia (by 34) 27, Temple 17.

South Tennessee (by 2) 28, Mississippi 17; North Carolina State (by 20) 35, Duke 24; Southern Mississippi (by 16) 35, Louisville 17; Memphis State 24, Tulane (by 1) 17;

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DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - One of the last all-male sports bastions has been crashed by a 13-year-old girl who showed up for a high school wrestling workshop in Des Moines and sympathized with boys who might be shy about using all of the holds.

They might not know what to think, said Chris OConnor, an eighth grader at Amos Hiatt Transitional School. Should I grab her here? Should I grab her there? They might not know how to adjust.

And sure enough, when she was paired with Patrick Rose, another 13-year-old, Rose didnt quite know where to grab. But its just a matter of time, the coach said, before OConnor will be accepted.

OConnor has competed against boys before. Shes played flag-football for the Boys & Girls Club of Des Moines and basketball in the Des Moines YMCAs mixed league.

She stands 5-foot-2, weighs 117 pounds, wears braces and tries to look tough as she shakes her arms and hands while assuming the wrestlers crouch.

She is physically demanding, said her father, Jerry OConnor, a school bus driver for Lincoln High

School and the father of two girls. I said theres no need in me wanting a boy because Ive got one.

After warmups in the East High gym, OConnor joined 62 boys, ages 4 to 15, and coach Charles Zander on the practice rooms red mat to be initiated into the mysteries of wrestling.

The session was sponsored by the East Des Moines Wrestling Club Inc., formed to teach kids how to wrestle and improve the wrestling program at Des Moines East High School. The club will participate in wrestling tournaments later this year.

When OConnor and Rose squared off, the two did sort of a dance, with neither one willing to fall on the other.

Its different than falling on a boy. For a girl, shes pretty tough, Rose said. Its neat to see a girl wrestle. Ive never seen a girl wrestle before.

OConnor was diplomatic about the practice session.

He was pretty nice, she said of Rose.I think once they get in some actual competition, theyll be bumping like anybody else, Zander said.

in California, Fehr said. Then, well get down to specifics.

MacPhail said it would be after the meetings before we can get a feeling of how tough its going to be.

Aside from the pension fund, management concerns are expected to include the method of salary arbitration and the implementation of a seven-game playoff series to replace the current five games.

While the owners would like to avoid the subject of free agency, it may come up on the union side. The players association would like to do away with the re-entry draft and allow free agents to negotiate with any of the 26 major league clubs.

Since any player can be drafted by any number of clubs, the draft accomplishes little except to restrict the clubs with which players can negotiate. If a player is selected by mor than four clubs in the draft, he can negotiate only with the clubs that selected him.

It bears considering, Fehr said. What happens now if five clubs draft a player in November and then in December, one of the other 21 teams decides it wants to talk to the player? It cant. That bears some examination. Whether it will become a proposal is too soon to tell.

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Martn Says Food, Drug Taxes Top His Repeal List

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Gov.-elect Jim Martin says he will revise the 1985-86 fiscal budget proposed by outgoing Gov. Jim Hunt to include repeal of the sales tax on food and nonprescription medicine but says repeal of other taxes can wait.

Getting rid of the intangibles and inventory taxes next year might be desirable, but it wouldnt have to be a part of this budget, Martin said at a news conference Wednesday.

Martin said that in order to meet his goal of repealing the food levy m fiscal 1986, the Legislature would have to include it in the fiscal 1985-86 budget. He said he would submit revisions to the budget being prepared by Hunt, possibly in the State of the State address in February.

But he said repeal of taxes on

IN THE STATE

lost by local governments with state funds beginning in fiscal year 86-87. So theres time for that to be a part of a subsequent budget.

It would be good to get some consideration of that (in the upcoming General Assembly session), but thats not something that has to be addressed right now, Martin said.

He added, however, that he wanted the Legislature to think of his tax plan as a single package -even if some parts would be implemented before others.

Martin said he was pleased with the reception he had gotten from Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission, which prepares the budget with the governor for submission to the Legislature, since he was elected governor last week.

He said he was convinced that both the lame-duck Hunt administration and the Legislature would give his proposals fair consideration although legislative

leaders have e.xpressed skepticism about the tax cut proposals.

Martin, who flew across the state Wednesday to thank supporters, said he had won in the three counties -Wake, Burke and Wayne - with the largest concentrations of state employees. He said government workers apparently had believed his promise not to punish them for engaging in political activity oi behalf of someone else. : i

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intangible assets and business inventories, which he advocated long before calling for elimination of the food and drug tax in the campaigns final weeks, could wait until later fiscal years.

He said his plan was to repeal the intangibles tax and replace money

State's Baptists End Convention With 'Harmony'

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Despite the presence of what one minister called apparent undercurrents of controversy, others attending this year's North Carolina Baptist State Convention say it was the least controversial session inyears.

The Rev. Stephen J. Pressley, pastor of Beverly Hills Baptist Church, said that despite the orderliness of the convention, the undercurrent of disagreement was evident in the three-day session that ended Wednesday.

It was an orderly convention. he said, and certainly more harmonious than the Southern Baptist Convention, but you could really feel the undercurrent of the (politics) of the session everywhere.

He said moderate and fundamentalist forces struggled, although not always outwardly, Struggling and fighting does go on at these conventions." he said, "but by-and-large North Carolina Baptists are the most harmonious....

,The Rev, Edgar E. F'errell, pastor of First Baptist Church of Black viuuntain, said the convention was "traditionally Baptist, with some differences of opinion, but not of a disorderly nature.

Overall, I think it was a fairly productive convention, he said. "01 course, we never have been too disorderly in North Carolina. The overall tone, as far as actions were concerned, was pretty much middle-of-the-road theologically." '

The Rev. Cecil E. Sherman, pastor of Ashevilles First Baptist Church, said he felt politics played less of a role than in past statewide meetings.

"1 think this convention was a very orderly, non-controversial session, said Sherman, a former state convention president. It was not filled with news stories about controversies the resolutions were not the kind that are going to make headlines or ricochet around.

The convention, attended by more than 4,000 Baptists, included passage of resolutions opposing a U.S. ambassador to the Vatican and legislation for gay rights, and others in support of religious liberty, freedom 1 religious .schools, and protection of parental and students rights.

Delegates Wednesday rejected an official recommendation to make the Rev. Coy Privette chairman of the conventions resolutions committee. The nomination of the executive director of the Christian Action League and newly elected state representative was defeated after a challenge from the Rev. William Puckett of Raleigh.

"The reason was that I felt serving as chairman of the resolutions committee, a member of the state Legislature and a lobbyist for the Cliristian Action League was a conflict of interest, Puckett said. "Its just a matter of conscience.

Privette became the subject of controversy in August when a letter signed by four Baptist ministers supporting Sen. Jesse Helms re-election bid was sent to people on the conventions mailing list.

Privette admitted buying the list from the convention and selling it to the Helms campaign. He apologized for allowing the list to be used for political purposes.

The delegates also re-elected the conventions top three officers, using a single vote that blunted an expected conservative challenge to one officer.

The convention re-elected by acclamation President Norman A. Wiggins of Buies Creek. First Vice President J. Dewey Hobbs of Winston-Salem and Second Vice President William E. Poe of Charlotte.

The Baptists also unanimously elected the Rev. Roy J. Smith of Franklin as the conventions new general secretary-treasurer.

By electing the three top officers with a single vote, the convention forestalled a conservative challenge of Hobbs eligibility to be first vice president. The challenge is based on the claim that Hobbs is director of pastoral care at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and is paid by the Cooperative Program, Southern Baptists overall operating budget.

Hobbs, who is generally considered a moderate, said his salary comes from hospital funds.

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Beaver Makes Comeback

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - There are some television series that just wont go away. Theres Star Trek, of course, and then theres Leave It to Beaver

The Beav is a phenomenon. It left network television 21 years ago, but its never left the air. The reruns still attract an extraordinary audience, and it has cult followers as dedicated as any Trekkie.

Now, the Beav, Wally and Eddie Haskell are grown up and all have children of their own and a new series on the Disney Channel called Still the Beaver.

It was a rocky comeback.

We started trying to sell the idea of bringing back Beaver five years ago, said Nick Abdo, whose partner is Brian Levant. The rights are owned by Universal Television.

It was two years before we got the go-ahead for a movie on CBS. Then they wouldnt let Brian write it. They gave it to another team of writers, and we got a script you couldnt shoot. We started from scratch, then they forced a director on us who made a depressing movie. Lets say the movie wasnt up to our expectations.

Luckily for Abdo and Levant, the people at the Disney Channel never

saw the movie. They bought 13 shows and took an option for 13 more based on the idea. A new episode will appear every two weeks and run six to eight times during that period.

What they came up with for Disney is light years ahead of the movie. Although it lacks the nostalgic impact of the original, its still li^thearted and funny.

Jerry Mathers is back as Theodore Beaver Cleaver. So are Tony Dow as Wally, Barbara Billingsley as thir mother June, Ken Osmond as Eddie,

and Frank Bank as Lumpy. Abdo and Levant have also added five

young performers (including Ken Osmonfis son Eric) to play the children of the Beav, Wally and Eddie. The only missing member of the original cast is Hu^ Beaumont, who played Ward Cleaver. He died in 1982.

In the new show, Beaver is divorced and works at a bank. He and his two sons live in the old Cleaver home in Mayfield with Beavers mother. Wally, now the boy next door, is married to his high school sweetheart, Mary Ellen Rogers. Eddie Haskell owns a construction company.

We wanted to bring back Beaver because television doesnt

People associate the show with an air of innocence and the way they regard the world. The strange thing about the show is that it was never a Top 10 show the 10 years it was on the network. It didnt launch a million lunchboxes, nor were the stars ill demand then for personal appearances. But it built up a fiercely loyal following.

Abdo said that time has changed the show and the characters. Were not doii^ the same show, he said. Were doing the spirit of the original. Beaver is not the same character. Hes the father now. Sometimes, he goes back to that character, because hes a kid at heart.

Levant added, The values and l^ons that Beaver and Wally display now are those they learned from their parents. The focus of the new show is still on the kids. You see it from their point of view.

The thing that appealed to Disney is that it displays a very strong nuclear family. We stress strong traditional values. Some people might make fun of that. But we fuse contemporary ideas with old-fashioned spirit.

have any real families anymore, said Levant. Except the Bill

Cosby.

It had wonderful characters, so why not? said Abdo.

Levant said the magic is still there. Year in and year out, Beaver was the most satisfying show on the air, he said.

Hospitality

House

TV Log

For complot TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Refioctor.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Interviews taped by hostess Kay Currie will continue to be featured on Hospitality House, the WITN-TV magazine show airing Saturday over channel 7 from 1 ;30 to 2 p.m.

Performers appearing on todays Hospitality House segment are Gary

Cole^ who por^ays Dr. Jeffrey

lich

WEDDING Liz Keifer of ABC-TV .S daytime drama One Life to Live" and Brett Porter of NBCs daytime drama "Search for Tomorrow have announced their engagement. They plan a May wedding. The couple met last spring when Porter was playing on "One Life to Live. (AP Laserphoto)

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10 :30 Press Your

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1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L 4:00 L. Connection 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 A. Gritfith 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News9 6:% CBS News 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

MacDonald in Fatal Vision whici airs Sunday over WITN-TV from 9 to 11 p.m.; Jessica Walter, appearing in The Execution, which is slated to air Nov. 26 from 9 to 1 a.m., and Karen Valentine, a TV actress starring in Children of the Crossfire to be broadcast Dec. 3 from 9 to 11 p.m.

Short clips of all three movies will be shown on Saturdays Hospitality House.

Attention

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime is excellent for you to wind up whatever plans of magnitude are on your mind or agenda, so get busy and achieve results of considerable scope.

.ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Bring your finest talents to the attention of bigwigs and gain support you need, and finish that work ahead of you in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to plan weekend amusements and how to make, everything more pleasant for those who dwell wdth you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to plan what Mbits and calk you want to make over the wedtend that can be helpful in your career.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Anything of a monetary nature that is appealing can now be put in motion in a most effective way.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to expand considerably now so work on a plan quickly, but be sure to count the cost first.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) See that trusted advisor who can show you different ways of making your life more successful and satisfying.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you truly want those desires you have and they can be yours by careful planning. Proceed carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy on career work during the day and accomplish much, but the evening is best for handling personal matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day for planning a trip to some new place with a good purpose in mind. Follow your intuition later and feet results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some very important thing you can do for the one you love can bring excellent results now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to join with many partners at some important project that can bring gi'eatei success in tne future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have discussions with co-worker and come to a far better understanding very quickly. Take it easy tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every ability to study projects of great depth and importance and it would be wise to give as fine an academic education as possible so that the ^atest amount of success will be possible during the lifetime. The potential here is very great.

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NEW YORK (AP) - John Cleese, a former member of the British comedy troupe Monty Pythons Flying Circus, says the need for attention keeps some aging American performers on stage long after their talent has run out.

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I think at age 65 all public entertainers should be subject to an exam, in which they have to convince the examiners that theyre reasonably competent, Cleese, 45. said in an interview published in Sundays issue of Family Weekly magazine.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Of course some people go through their entire lives wanting attention; some performers simply will not lie down when theyre dead, said Cleese.

Cleese said he saw Frank Sinatra perform in London 10 years ago.

THURSDAY

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He sang three songs, and his voice cracked in the middle. His patter was absolutely awful; it had a kind of vulgar crudity to it that was deeply offensive, Cleese said.

And then theres Bob Hope; hes still there, year after year after year, Cleese said. Elxcept for George Bums, who I think is just wonderful, they ought to just go into a garden and read a book.

Gasp!

Today is the Great American Smokeout, when all cigarette smokers are urged to stop smoking for 24 hours or more. An estimated 30 million Americans have stopped smoking, and three quarters of those who still dosay they want to quit. In 1638, Massachusetts passed the nations first anti-smoking ordinance. But it was not concerned with the smokers health it was designed to prevent fires. In Puritan Connecticut, smokers had to have a license.

DO YOU KNOW - What early colonial settlement grew Americas first tobacco crop?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Vivisection is the term for operating on live animals.

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EditorialsUpbeat

Paul O'Connor

Searching For A Leader

It was an upbeat Veterans Day weekend of activities for Vietnam combat veterans. There was a concert on the Washington Mall, dedication of a striking bronze statue at the Memorial Site, an interdenominational service at the Lincoln Memorial, a candlelight service honoring those still listed as missing in the war zone, issuance of a commemorative stamp by the U.S. Postal Service, and rites at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery.

Many thousands of people participated. The president was on hand, as were a large number of vets who shared the Southeast Asia experience.

We must confess that reminders those veterans are now approaching middle age proved a minor shock; but it is true. Their campaigns, stories and experiences are fading into the realm of history. They are now largely absorbed into the civilian world.

The men who fought in Vietnam live in memory as not much more than boys. But the intervening years have macched in rapid cadence; the young men in jungle fatigues have become a part of the mainstream of life on the farms, towns and cities. Theyve come home.

RALEIGH It was like the first family dinner after the unexpected heart attack that killed Papa. Standing there at the podium serving as titular head of the Democratic Party was not Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic papa for 12 years. Nor was it Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, the eldest son and since the June run-off the heir apparent. No. leading the Democratic Partys post Election Day press conference was Sen. Bob Jordan, the lieutenant governor-elect, a younger son who seemed surprised and a bit awkward as new head of the family.

"The challenge that faces me is somewhat broader than that which I anticipated, Jordan said about the role he must now play as the Democrats highest elected official.

Then, sounding like hes taking on that challenge a bit reluctantly, he added later, "Somebody has to take thatresponsiblity!

Bob Jordan wants to be governor someday. But he has a plan for getting to the Governors Mansion which did not include the role he must now play. In 1983, some people wanted him to forego the race hes just won and run. instead, for governor. He said no. He wanted to take things one step at a time, build a record and name recognition and then ascend to the throne when the

Democratic governor elected in 1984 finished either in 1988 or 1992.

On the day after the election, Jordan didnt sound too happy about the prospects of the greater challenge. (It may have been, as his wife Sarah said later, that he was just a bit depressed because good friend Hunt had lost to Sen. Jesse Helms.) Pressed on the question of party leadership, Jordan said, I'm going to assume a point role yet Im not going to take that point and go out there by myself. Thats a hard role for the lieutenant governor because he doesnt have the jobs, the patronage, the appointments.

During the press conference, he had spoken about team leadership, about the entire Council of State all Democrats and how those officers would lead the party with help from Hunt and Edmisten.

But no matter how much Jordan protests, either out of suspiciwi that it's not good politically for himself or out of respect to his fellow Democratic officeholders, Jordan is going to be expected to take that point.

Jordan cant let a non-elected officer head the party, one Democrat explained. The party needs somebody the troops can turn to, who can help them, someone who has authority.

For his own personal future,

Jordan must take the reigie of the party. Failure to do so will make him appear to be weak. It could allow others to gain stature which would then threaten his own plans for the governors office. It might deny him the opptHtunity to influence the partys agenda as it prepares for the elections of 1986 and 1988.

There is early speculation about who might want to challenge Jordans leadership. Joe Grimsley, Hunts campaign manager, says Hunt is not going to drop (Hit of politics. Hunt will have a key p<)sition, Grimsley said, but Jordan will have the major role, in leading the party. Hunt critics suspect he wont give up the reigns of party power, at least not until he decides his own future course.

Edmistens future is uncertain as are the roles of defeated gubernatorial candidates Lauch Faircloth, Tom Gilmore. John Ingram and Jimmy Green. Jim Long, the insurance commissioner-elect, and Lacy Thornburg, the attorney general-elect, are also considered capable of becoming party leaders and serious gubernatorial contenders. House Speaker Liston Ramsey appears concerned only with maintaining his legislative power base and Mtitably will not challenge for the partys leading role.Appropriate

Locally those who died in the Vietnam war were remembered with a granite memorial which lists the names of 22 men who were killed in the fighting.

The stone, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, joins a similar memorial stone which honors the dead of World War I, World War II and Korea on the courthouse square. The stones are in the area of the memorial to Confederate dead.

The Vietnam experience was not a popular war in this nation, but those who died there did so just as bravely as Americans who died in any war. Finally we can put the division that the war caused behind us and honor those who gave their lives or suffered wounds.

Greenville attorney Hugh D. Cox, who spoke at the ceremonies, said those who returned home became a generation of forgotten men and women. The memorial will serve as a reminder of the sacrifices made by Vietnam veterans and give them the dignity and recognition they deserve.

This new memorial to the war dead of the Vietnam era has a fitting place on the courthouse square.

James Kilpatrick

Orphan Drug Act Is Matter Of Success

WASHLNGTO.N - In the nature ol things, most of us who write about the federl bureaucracy write about the blunders of the bureaucracy Let roe throw a change-up pitch today and write about a success story instead. Its the story of the Orphan Dnig Act of 1983. At long last, things are beginning to move The act is intended to hold out some d^ree of hope to thousands of victims of rare diseases The Food and Drug Administration counts about 3.000 of these afflictions Some of them, such as cystic fibrosis and multiple sclerosis, are fairly well known. Other, such as Banter's syndrome, a metabolic abnormality that retards growth m children, are so rare that the patient population cannot be estimated The difficulty addressed by the act i lies in the nature of our enterprise system. Pharmaceutical manufacturers, like other manufacturers, are in business to earn a profit. To be sure, these companies also are good citixens; the major drug houses have

absorbed substantial losses on drugs of low demand. But at some point altruism has its limits. It costs about S8o million to take a new drug from an initial laboratory indication through animal testing and clinical trials to final FDA approval. No one is going to recoup S80 million by seeking a cure for the kind of cystinosis that is thought to afflict only 70 persons in the whole country.

The 1983 act provides tax credits equal to 90 percent of th verifiable costs of conducting human clinical tests on drugs designated for rare diseases The idea is to create an incentive for the pharmaceutical companies to proceied with development of new products, known as orphan drugs." that otherwise would be abandoned. It has taken a while for^J^ the FDA, the Treasury and the Office^3H of .Management and Budget to get together on a definition of rare." but last month agreement was reached Any drug intended to treat a disease that affects fewer than 200.000 persons may be designated automatically as an orphan drug

under the law.

Through last week 35 drugs had been so designated. This does not mean that all 35 have been approved for marketing; some of these products may never pan out. It does mean that development may proceed without the prospect of irrecoverable l(Ks to the companies.

Warner-Lambert, for example, has been granted an orphan drug designation on a product that may

benefit the 4.000 victims of certain primary brain malignancies known as astrocytomas.

The Orphan Drug Act is not going to work miracles. Many of the 5.000 rare diseases (most of them of genetic origin) are not likely to yield to any remedy short of the transplantation of genes. But given an incentive to proceed with hopeful developments, the drug companies reasonably may be expected to go

more diligently to work on such killers as cystic fibrosis, Lou Gehrigs disease, and the kind of brain degeneration identified as Huntingtons disease.

The tax credits granted under the 1983 act will cost the Treasury an estimated $18 million a year. For the victms of rare diseases and their often desperate families, no tax loss could have greater meaning.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak_

p _

Is Pivotal Point

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON On the morning after the election, melancholy Republican House members across the country agreed over long-distance telephone that Ronald Reagan faces a choice of historic proportions: to fight or embrace Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill.

The euphoria of Reagan-Bush eratives over the 49-state landslip was matched by the gloom among congressional Republicans. A maximum gain of 16 seats, short of expectations and not close to a working majority, means the president cannot replicate his 1981 Boll Weevil coalition. The difficulty of a hostile House is aggravated by a Senate now less Republican and more liberal.

To conservative Republicans in Congress, the presidents choice is clear. He can buid what budget director David Stockman has called a ^and coalition in seeking a deficit-reduction compromise with O Neills Democratic feadership. Or he can go to the country and use his 59 percent national base to sell his tax reform.

It seems certain Aiat reform proposals, including tax-rate reductions balanced by closed taxii shelters, will be sent to the new Congress quickly. Treasury Secretary Donald T Regan has put h^

bureaucrats on forced draft to get a plan to the White House near the Dec 1 deadline. The presidents men agree there is no time to lose in riding the second-term tidal wave.

But the White House has not focused on the two irreconcilable strategy options. To concilitate Tip would antagonize the Republican Partys new activists, who want to realign the nation politically along Reaganite ideals. To confront Tip would antagonize the Democratic establishment on Capitol Hill and ensure open warfare in Washington. To vacillate would enrage both groups.

Reaganauts see no way other than the Great Communicator going to the nation as never before to pit his own philosophy against Tip ONeilis. Tom Ellis, the shrewd Raleigh. N.C., lawyer who was architect of Sen. Jesse Helm's re-election, has renewed a four-year effort for Reagan to expound his philosophy in half-hour televised fireside chats.

But confrontation is mrt the style (rf James A. Baker III, the presidents chief of staff When all else failed. Baker went into negotiatioiK with the opposition to pass the 1962 tax increase. If he follows the same course in 1965 after the presidents program collides with ONeilis

Democrats, a major schism in the Republican Party may be unavoidable. That is why the phenomenon of an unbalanced Republican victory, though similar to 1956 and 1972, this time threatens the party.

Public Forum

To the editor:

On Veterans Day, we commemorate the services of Veterans of All Wars We remember how men and women set aside their civilian pursuits to serve their nations cause, defending freedom and preserving our precious American heritage.

We believe our strengths in life as well as on the battlefield play important roles in our lives. The day-tokiay pressures injected by the forces of evil help us realize that our determination make us better warriors in life as well as on the battlefield. Out of blood and sweat, we have learned of purpose, sacrifice, tolerance, bravery, and dis-ciplire. These are the foundation stones upon which a great natimi is built.

Let us give veterans recognition for their heroic deeds that have made our nation a safer place to live. So many of our fine young men have lost their lives defending our country. Incidents such as Beirut and Grenada make our hearts hurt, and at the same time we thank God for having young men of such fine caliber standing ready, willing and able to take whatever actions are necessary in defense of our nation.

If there be war, it is almost incredible spirit which it engenders. Men offr their lives, sacrifice their all with magnificent abandon. Heroism becomes contagious. Yet. too, in warfare, greed and brutality are epidemic. Too often it is these latter which persist in the peace that follows. Let us strive to see the same spirit (rf self-sacrifice cultivated in peace as has been exhibited in war.

Let us honor those who, in public service, seek not how much they may secure from the nation, but how much they can give. Let us honor those who devote their lives to that education which will lead our children on to live and laugh and learn and love as we have only dreamed of doing. Let us honor those men who carry into ordinary affairs of life a noble idealism and (levotion.

Let us translate the devotion of war into a devotion of peace. Let us will to live as well as die for our country.

Benjamin Braswell. Commander

Paisco Norfleet Post 160

American Legion

To the editor:

The people have spoken to the electoral 4>rocess and now the words of the pundits begin.

I read your recent editorial about Mr. Brown at Pitt Memorial Hospital with interest. To me, you left far more questions unaswered than solutions offered.

Surely, we agree the hospital is for purposes other than political, yet the acts by the board amplified any previous matter. Why not a disclaimer to both candidates rather than a back door endorsement to Mr. Hunt*?

The advantage of second guessing is always easy and usually senes no lurpose. Prcibably the matter has )een of benefit, since now a policy is in place for all such situations.

In the same area, it is widely renowned that officials of Pitt Community College escorted some candidates to ongoing academic classes and introductions were made.

I was not present and. therefore, cannot state without any doubt of such an act.

I agree that neither institution should endorse any partisan political candidate. Each person surely has this privilege to make their choice and to state their position as long as they do not engage in an illegal act.

A captive audience is wrong, even if every person commonly agreed when it is conducted in a publicly owned institution.

A matter that should be verv aggressively addressed is publicly owned autos that have permanent license plates displaying political decals. This was evident during this past season of electioneering and this is wrong, regardless of whose Ci endorsement was selected.

Please continue to publish a quality newspaper and we both agree on freedom of the press and speech.

Fred W. .Alcock

Greenville

Alisha Douglass^

Strength For Today

Many generations ago a young Englishman studied law and after passing his examinations opened an office. Very few clients showed up. Since he had so much time on his hands he decided that he would turn to writing on legal matters.

The young chaps name was William Blackstone, and although he practiced very little law, he made attorneys out of literally millions of men who read his Commentaries on the Law's of Ei^and.

Marcus Dods, a Scotsman, experienced similar difficulty after he left seminary and tried to get a church. He was a very mediocre preacher. But Dods wrote books which ministers have been using for generations in the preparation of their sermons.

Very often the Lord makes us fail at something in order to make us successful at things he has put us into the world to do. So if things are going rough for you, remember Blackstone and Dods.

INSIDE TODAY

MARTIN

Gov.-Elect Jim Martin says he will call immedi-| ately for repeal of the sales tax on food and drugs| but other taxes can wait. See page 21.

INSIDE TODAY

DEFICIT

Reagan administration hopes for reducing the deficit are fading as budget workers sort through plans for the coming years. See page 10.

TODAYS SPORTS

PLAYOFFS

Greene Central and Jamesville enter the North Carolina State Football Playoffs on Friday night. Page 15.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 275

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1984

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

THANK YOU STOP... Governor-elect Jim Martin speaks to supporters, campaign workers and elected officials at Pitt-Greenville Airport Wednesday afternoon as part of a flying tour across the state to thank

supporters of his campaign for election. Martin said he plans to open an office in the Tryon Palace in New Bern, site of North Carolinas early government. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage)

Martin Says 'Thanks' To Area

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Governor-elect Jim Martin, at Pitt-Greenville Airport Wednesday afternoon to thank his supporters and campaign workers, pledged to work with members of the heavily Democratic General Assembly for the betterment of North Carolina.

A number of elected officials, including Pitt Countys representatives in the state Senate and House, members of the Board of County Commissioners, Greenville City Council members and mayors from sveral tdwns were among the gathering.

Martin, the second Republican to win election as governor in this century, said he will work with other elected officials to see the job

gets done for the people of North Carolina.

Martin, who praised, the countys legislative delegation - all Democrats, said he has already met with Lt. Gov -elect Bob Jordan , also a Democrat, to express his desire to work together for the betterment of the state.

Talking to newsmen, Martin said he plans to open a regional governors office at Tryon Palace in New Bern, citing the historic significance of the early North Carolina capitol as the reason the palace site was selected.

The governor-elect also noted the fact that two other Martins Josiah Martin, governor under the British crown from 1771 to 1775, and Alexander Martin of Guilford County,

who served from December 1789 to December 1792 as one of the early governors elected by the Legislature occupied Tryon Palace,

Repeating his intention to seek repeal of the sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs, Martin said he would get involved immediately with the budget process in an effort to have the taxes repeated in the coming fiscal year.

He also renewed his promise a sincere, serious objective not to punish state employees for engaging in political activity on behalf of someone else, as long as it is done on their own time.

The Greenville visit was the fifth in a series of six stops in a flight across the state Wednesday to thank supporters. The other stops included

Asheville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Wilson and Wilmington,

In addition to his supporters and area elected officials, Martin was greeted by country commedian Jerry Glower, who hugged Martin and told the governor-elect that North Carolina has been good to me. Clower, scheduled to appear at the annual Tobacco Farmers Show this afternoon, arrived on a Sunbird Airlines flight as Martin was greeting supporters in front of the airport terminal building.

Astronauts Say Space Station Is Now Possible

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Discoverys astronauts said today their retrieval of two stranded satellites demonstrates the versatility of the shuttle and is a key step toward the day when construction workers will assemble a permanent station in space.

We demonstrated man can easily move large structures around in weightlessness, said spacewalker Joe Allen, one of the satellite snaggers. Workers in space will have to move large structures. We see no difference.

The crew of four men and one woman told of its experiences during a 224-mile-high news conference on its final full day in space. The shuttle will return to Earth on Friday, with landing scheduled for 6:59 a.m. EST at this spaceport.

The crew also received a telephone call of congratulations from President Reagan. Speaking from the White House, the president said the nation is proud of what you have done. You demonstrated that by putting man in space on board Americas space shuttle, we can work in space in ways that we never imagined were possible.

Allen noted Reagan is a strong supporter of the space station, which NASA plans to have in orbit in the early 1990s, and commander Rick Hauck commented:

The shuttle is a major part of the space station system, and by its own name it implies that were going to be shuttling things to and back from a space station. Were in a building block sense doing what NASA wanted to do all along with this versatile machine.

Joe and I each handled over a ton of mass and had no problem moving it around, said astronaut Dale Gardner, the other spacewalker. The secret is to have your feet locked into foot restraints to keep from floating away.

The news conference was filled with technical glitches as NASA tried to have anchors at each of the network morning news shows ask questions from their their studios.

When moderator Jack Riley shifted the circuit to Cable News Network, a business report was in progress. At CBS there was a commercial. So an embarrassed Riley shifted back to reporters at Mission Control in Houston.

Astronauts Hauck, Gardner, Allen, David Walker and Anna Fisher looked puzzled at first, then all laughed when they realized what was happening. Later, Riley again got commercials when he shifted to CBS and NBC. Eventually, each of the anchors got their questions in, but valuable question-asking time was lost.

Speight Praised As State Dedicates ABC Structure

RALEIGH Marvin Speight of Farmville, chairman of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission, was honored Wednesday with the dedication of North Carolinas new ABC office and warehouse complex.

The $5.5 million facility will be known as the Marvin L. Speight Jr. ABC Office and Warehouse Complex.

Located on a 19-acre tract on Old Gamer Road, between Raleigh and Gamer, the complex includes a 200,000 square foot warehouse, a 24,000-square-foot office building, as well as a truck terminal and security facilities.

An estimated 1,000 people attended the 11 a.m. program, which included brief talks by J.D. Foust, head of the state Local Government Com-

REFLECTOR

mission; Ray DeBruhl, director of the State Department of Construction; Parnell Kirby, chairman of the Vermont ABC Board and president of the National ABC Association; former Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse; state Rep. Ed Warren; Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordan and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Edmisten praised Speight for running the ABC Commission as a business, cited Speight for implementation of liquor-by-the-drink in the state, and said the complex was named in honor of Speight

(Please turn to page 16)

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

PARADE PARTICIPATION ASKED The Greenville Jaycees have asked Hotline to appeal for participants in the annual Greenville Christmas parade to be held Dec. 10 beginning at noon.

Any individual or group which would like to share with the community by having a marching unit or other entry in the parade may call Bobby Tripp, 756-1345 days; Jim Allgood, 355-2526 evenings: or Bobby James, 758-1512 days.

Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight with low near 50. Southwest wind 10 mph. Friday, variable cloudiness with 30 percent chance of showers. High in upper 60s.

TALKING IN SPACE Crewmembcrs of the shuttle Discovery field questsions in space today during a news conference in which they discussed their salvage mission. They also had a phone call from President

Reagan. The astronauts are, left to right, mission specilist Anna Fisher. Dale Gardner (upside down), pilot David Walker, commander Federick Hauck and mission specialist Joe .Allen. (AP Laserphoto)

State Gives City Display On Soil And Conservation

A nrtrl >am OVl/4 \lo4lle*/!S n# DIstAm v-h. i . t .1

Looking Ahead

Sunny Saturday and f>unday. Partly cloudy Monday. Highs in 50s and lows in 30s.

Pge 4 - Editorials Inside Today Page e-Area news

Page 16-Obituaries

Page 17 - Sports Page 21 State news Page 26 Crossword

GRADING WINNER - Ken Gurganus, 21, of Williamston took first place Wednesday in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Tobacco Grading Contest at the Tobacco Farmer Show. The festival is being held at Farmers Tobacco Warehouse.

A soil and conservation display exhibit valued at $12,000 has been donated to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission by the North Carolina Department of Soil and Water Conservation. The commission, at its November meeting Wednesday night, voted unanimously to accept the gift from the state agency.

Albert Coffee, a district conservationist with the Soil Conservation Services headquarted in Greenville, made the formal offer to the commission. Earlier, Coffee reported to Recreation and Parks Director Boyd Lee that the soil and water con-servatio di^lay at the North Carolina State Fair might be available for donation to an interested municipality after the fair closed.

We visited the state fair exhibit and saw the exhibit, a really professional one. We agreed it would be a marvelous addition to the planned

'Science and Nature Center at River Park North, Lee said.

A request for the exhibit to be used in the Greenville park building was made in a letter to Garland Strickland of the N. C. Department of Soil and Water Conservation, with the request approved by a commission from that agency. Coffee informed the board the request had been approved.

We are really excited about this fine exhibit which will be used when the proposed Science and Nature Center is built, Lee said. Expected date of readiness for the center is in the autumn of 1965. An appropriation of $250,000 has been approved for the center.

Lee and commission members expressed gratitude to Coffee for his assistance and to the state agency for its decision to donate the $12.000 display to Greenville.

In another development related to

River Park North, Lee reported that the Pitt County and Greenville schools have agreed to jointly provide a person to be on site at the park to plan and coordinate curricula and activities for school children in science studies, field trips, and similar outdoor educational activities. We are most pleased about this. Lee said. It will mean we can have a much broader, exciting program for the visiting school children.

Commission members approved waiving a fee of $380 at Guy Smith Stadium for use by the Rose High Soccer Team in a conference game in state playoffs. The school will thus only have to pay the expense of utilities to light the field.

Charles Williams was approved to replace Jim Parker as an employee with the Greenville Recreation and

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