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

INSIDE TODAYCHAIRMANSHIPJesse Helms says he will remain chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. See page 21.

INSIDE TODAYSPENDING CUTSPresident Reagan is sifting through dozens of proposals to cut the federal deficit. See page 7.

TITLE TIME

Jamesville goes after the Class I State title, while Greene Central seeks a regional Division II crown Friday. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 287

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1984

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Economic Indicators Show 'Disappointing' Decline For October

TOPPING IT OFF ... With the White House in the background. Mrs. George Bush, wife of the vice president, and Joseph Riley, president of the Christmas

Pageant of Peace Committee, place the main ornament atop the national Christmas tree on the Ellipse Wednesday. (AP Laser photo)

By ROBERTFIRLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main economic forecasting gauge declined 0.7 percent last month, marking the first time since the recession year of 1981 that it had dropped in as many as three out of five months, the Commerce Department reported today.

Similar series of declines have sometimes preceded recessions - as in fact happened in 1981 - but Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige has noted that long strings of falling indicators have also sometimes been followed by a mere slowing rather than a halt in economic growth.

Baldrige called todays report on the Index of Leading Economic Indicators 'disappointing, but he also said he expected improvement next month and declared, "We are not heading into another recession.

He add^, in a statement distributed by aides, that with a pickup in consumer spending, we should see a

faster pace of economic activity next quarter. The best medicine now is concerted action on the budget deficit and lower interest rates."

Todays report, a compilation of 10 separate forward-pointing economic measures, showed seven indicators declining in October, led by a big jump in jobless Americans firsttime claims for unemployment benefits - a possible indicator of rising overall unemployment figures before long.

First-time claims rose from a September average of 368,000 to

40.5.000 in October. However, new Labor Department figures released today showed initial claims falling since then, with 370.000 reported for the week ending Nov. 17. down from

398.000 the previous week.

Other negative indicators were the less favorable figures for the speed of business deliveries and the declines in contracts and orders for new plants and equipment, in the average work week, in stock prices, in building permits and in new

orders for consumer goods and materials.

Keeping the index from falling even lower were higher prices for sensitive raw materials and increases for the money supply and the net formation of new businesses.

The report also revised earlier estimates, now saying that the leading indicators rose a slight 0.1 percent in August rather than declining by that amount and that they rose 0.6 f^rcent rather than 0.4 percent in September. The index had declined 1 percent in June and 1.8 percent in July.

The actual index in October rose to 163.8 percent of its 1967 base.

Economists in general have said there could be small increases in the national unemployment rate in the next few months, especially with the economy expanding very slowly and with closely watched' indicators suggesting no big immediate rebound. But before todays report.

(Please turn to page 16)Ruckelshaus Agam Makes Abrupt Departure

ByGUYDARST .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - William D. Ruckelshaus, who was the first head of the Environmental Protection Agency and then returned when it was foundering, is abruptly leaving again, contending the ship called EPA is righted and is now steering a steady course."

Several important Democratic members of Congress said they werent so sure it is a friendlv

departure, citing the simultaneous departui4e of Ruckelshaus top aide and the prospects*of potential EPA budget cuts by the Reagan administration.

But Ruckelshaus, interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show this morning, said his resignation was "vei7 straight-forward and had nothing to do with the agencys budget, with White House environmental priorities or with any desire on his part for another job in the

REFLECTOR

tIOTLinC

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-dress is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer < r publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

BURNED

Greenville area native Carlton Ray Worthington has been burned over 96 percent of his body and is critically injured, according to his doctors on Long Island, N.Y. He was attempting to repair a home furnace when it exploded, burning down the house, critically injuring him and less" seriously burning one of his children.

" Hotline has worked with his sister, Patricia Worthington, to locate his father Fred Worthington Jr. in East Orange, N.J., and his brother Earl Worthington in Newark, N.J. His doctors had told Ms. Worthington that male blood relatives were needed for tissue grafts. With the assistance of the Greenville Police Department and law enforcement agencies ' in both cities, contact was made. Whether the two men are suitable as donors has not yet been determined.

administration.

Ruckelshaus said I havent decided what Im going to do and will ponder his future over the next several weeks.

Earlier. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said he expected Ruckelshaus successor to be announced in the next few days.

Speculation on a replacement began almost immediately and three people were said to be in the top tier: Henry Diamond, a Washington lawyer and former aide to New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller; Ann McLaughlin, deputy secretary of Interior, and Lee Thomas, a career federal employee who is the assistant EPA administrator in charge of the superfund toxic waste dump cleanup program.

Two sources, speaking on condition they not be identified, said Thomas was Ruckelshaus candidate for the job.

Ruckelshaus, who was the first administrator at EPA from 1970 to 1973, had been back since May 1983, when he was summoned by President Reagan to set about rebuilding morale and getting staffers back to work amid unprecedented turmoil over the controversial policies of his predecessor, Anne Burford.

In his letter of resignation, Ruckelshaus said he was leaving with both regret and a sense of accomplishment.

In accepting the resignation with great regret, Reagan told Ruckelshaus, You have made abso-

WILLIAM D. RUCKELSIIALS

lutely clear our commitment to wise stewardship of the environment" and added that Ruckelshaus had justified fully the faith which I and so many Americans have in you."

Ruckelshaus said the ship called EPA is righted and is now steering a steady course." with "first-rate presidential appointees" in place and momentum behind its programs.

A top agency official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified, said after learning of the decision, "This is not a Saturday night massacre." referring to Ruckelshaus first resignation from the government in 1973.

On that occasion. Ruckelshaus resigned as deputy attorney general rather than fire special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox Indeed. Ruckelshaus said in the "Today interview that he had promised Reagan to stay through the election, that he had reviewed over the last three weeks whether to stay on and had "decided it's time to move on.

Asked if there were circumstances under which he would have stayed, the departing administrator said: "No. not really. It would have to be so different both in terms, of

my own personal situation and in terms of what I thought in addition to what I have already accomplished that 1 could accomplish as well -that it's almost a never-never land."

He did not elaborate, but a friend who demanded anonymity said earlier that Ruckelshaus had told him college tuition for four children put the EPA head "$10,000 in the hole every year, and no man can keep that up for long.

One close associate of Ruckelshaus said Wednesday night, "He is not leaving with any sense of discontent or disillusionment. He really does feel good about it: He feels hes accomplished what he set out todo."

Rep James Scheuer, D-N.Y.. a frequent critic of the administration on environmental issues, said he understood the Office of Management and Budget had presented Reagan figures Wednesday calling for a 30 percent cut in EPAs budget, and he believed that "prompted Bill to submit his second resignation of conscience."

An administration official familiar with the budget said it was not true that the figures called for a 30

I Please turn to page 16)

Is Hunte

Forecast

Clear tonight, lows in low 30s. Light winds. Becoming partly cloudy Friday, highs in mid 60s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Saturday. Fair Sunday, with chance of ram again on Monday. Highs in SOs, except 60s on coast, lows in 30s.

i . f Page4-Editorials Page 17-Sports

fflifO# loaay page 12-Areanews Page21-Statenews

* ^ Page 16 - Obituaries Page 26 - Crossword

BLAND, Va. (AP) - Police with bloodhounds combed dense woods in sub-freezing temperatures today for a convicted double murderer who walked past a guard and out the front door of the institution to freedom, officials said.

Federal officials said the escapee, Bryce Matthew Tuller, was also involved in the 1972 hijacking of an airliner to Cuba for which his father and brother are now serving prison sentences.

The search for Tuller, who escaped Wednesday night, was concentrated near Bland Correctional Center, said Corrections Department sp(^esman Wayne Farrar.

Tuller, 31, was serving two life sentences for killing a bank manager and a policeman who walked in during a 1972 robbery attempt, Fanar said. The FBI says Tuller helped hijack a plane to Cuba four

flight of steps to the main floo** of the administration building and out the front door of the institu jn to freedom.

I dont think theyve completed questioning this officer that was on duty in the package room.

Farrar said first reports indicated Tuller used a key or some other device to open the door to the package room. A door at the top of the stairs was left open, and the )risons front door usually is un-ocked because workers frequently use it, he said.

Tuller and his father, former state Commerce Department executive Charles Andrew Tuller, were iden

tified by the FBI as two of four men who hijacked a plane to Cuba in 1972.

An Eastern Airlines ticket agent was killed by gunfire and another man was woimded as the hijackers took control of the plane. A third Tuller, Jonathan, son of Charles Andrew Tuller. was identified as another of the hijackers.

The three Tullers were indicted by a federal grand jury in Houston for air piracy and kidnapping. Virginia, through the U.S. State Department, asked Cuba to extradite the men.

Farrar said he was not sure how Tuller returned to Virginia from Cuba, but said it seemed Cuba voluntarily sent him back.

Jones Remarries

days after the holdup. Tull

Her had taken a package to the basement of the prison administration building, Farrar said. While the officer was weigh*"5 this package, somehow, and I tell you how now, the inmate was able to enter the package room and go up a

WASHINGTON, DC. - Congressman Walter Jones confirmed today that he married Elizabeth Fisher of Washington. D.C. earlier this month, following his re-election to the U.S. House of Representatives fora 10th term.

Jones said his bride is an editin' for

a publication reporting on maritime affairs. He said he and his wife will be living at Waterside Apartments in southwest Washington.

Jones, from Farmville, is chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

His first wife died Feb. 13.

Tuller's lather had resigned from his $26.()0-a-year job with the Commerce Department days before the bank robbery. He is in prison at the State Penitentiary in Richmond. Jonathan is at the Powhatan Correctional Center.

Farrar said an investigation into the escape would begin immediately.

Bland Correctional Center holds about 500 minimum-, medium- and maximum-security prisoners

Last Thursday, five prisoners escaped from the Nottoway Correctional Center after cutting through two fences at the base of a guard tower. All five were captured within 26 hours.

The resignation of Virginia Corrections Director Robert M Landon was announced Friday, although Landon and Gov. Charles S. Robb said the resignation letter had been submitted six days earlier.

Landon. in his resignation letter, mentioned a "summer of discontent." referring to the largest death row breakout in U.S. history on May 31, when six inmates escaped from the Mecklenburg Correctional Center. The\ all were recaptured within a month

A Victorian Christinas

AT CITY HALL - For the holiday season, the lobby of Greenvilles City hall is decorated with pink poinsettias. white lights and pink velvet bows. The Victorian tree is decorated with ornament wreaths made of pretzels, lace net embroidery, grapevine wreaths, baby's breath tied with lace and ribbon and sachets made of net and popourri. The ornaments were made by Patsy Denson and Lucille Sumrell of the Recreation and Parks Department. Handmade baskets filled with pillows, patchwork cats and cloth dolls have been placed at the base of the tree as well as a porcelain doll, doll house and stuffed ducks. Poinsettias. angels made from paper plates with pink candles decorate other areas in the lobby. Office doors are highlighted with lace edged ribbon fans.

FHA Members Participate In Keep The Torch Lit

The Future Homemakers ot America Club at .1 H. Rose School is particr,jating in the "Keep The Torch Lit project to help restore the Statue ol Liberty Fllist land The students aretrying to save the area bv collecting an\ kind ot

Kellogg cereal box top. It ,Y000 box tops are collected then the Kellogg Co. will contribute S2.t<j toward the restoration in the name of Rose High

"Area citizens are asked to save any Kellogg cereal box top and bring It to the high school home economics

ias<asassassaK o'"

S n munity support is necessary in order

-r-wkk 0 (I^ig a successful project,"

said Elaine Tschetter. a home economics teacher at Rose.

The club will be collecting the box tops through March l.Y Advisors for the group are Mrs. T.schetter. .Marion Wilkes and Re-netta Smith.

Cooking Is Fun

Beauty in Suspense

A ./ety saDO*' ''e a'-i Xy

'0'" a^e gO'i'J a

"uy e egart gi*' ''y s&eC'a' .^/OfTiar " e

LAUTARESl] JEWELERS 1

Registered Jewelers J Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street n

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

GEM SOCIETY j

a xfis Ett US la ua: S Xfit cfi( xa koA

B\ (ECILV BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Grapefruit Alaska & Coffee GRAPEFRUIT ALASKA :5 medium grapefruit 2 large egg whites teaspoon salt ' _ teaspoon vanilla i cup sugar 1 pint mint sherbet Halve grapefruit; remove sections and dram well; remove all membranes from grapefruit shells. Beat egg whites with salt and vanilla until stiff; gradually beat in sugar until very stiff. Scoop the sherbet into the grapefruit shells; add well-drained grapefruit sections; top with meringue, bringing it down to cut edges to make a perfect seal. Bake in a preheated .500-degree oven until tinged with brown 1C' to 3 minutes. Serve at once.

Makes 6 servings.

Chrisfnuts Home (Tour

Sponsored by

First Christian Church

Thy home of MR RALPH WOODCOCK, JR . located on East Fourth Street is a beautifully restored home It features furniture made by Mr Woodcocks father, and some Ifjvely antiques.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Tickets * $6.00 Call First Christian Church, 756-3138

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bomlreck

When a woman wearing a $200 suit and carrying an attache case boarded a plane last week, a man in the seat behind me observed. Theyve sure come a long way.

As she strapped herself in the seat next to me, I looked at her closely... woman to woman. The white Erase under her eyes had been excessive and part of her nose had disappeared. Someone had crayoned on her boarding pass and she spit on her finger desperately trying to rub a coffee spot out out of her skirt.

I knew her. She was the legendary woman of this decade. She was faster than aspirin racing to the bloodstream. . . more powerful than a detergent with built-in bleach, and was able to leap over three teenagers to get dinner to the table in 10 minutes. All you had to do was to rip off the buttons of her blouse to see the T-shirt with the big red S on it She was Supermom! of the 80s!

It takes one to know one. I was a Supermom in the (kfe and 70s. I starched collars, laundered shoestrings. beat carpets, ironed towels and vacuumed the bedsprings every April. I baked cakes from scratch, hosed out my garbage cans every week with bleach and drained the anti freeze from my car and saved it from year to year. No one ever saw me with my blinds down or my toilet seats up.

I huffed and puffed and I did myself in.

The Supermom sitting next to me is different. She has a career outside her home.

She buys birthday cakes and fast foods, but she takes them out of the cardboard box and buckets and arranges them on china plates. She buys polyester and irons the wrinkles out while she relaxes" in front of the TV at 2 a.m.

To justify having a good time working eight hours a day. she goes to every school affair, volunteers on Saturday, and assumes the kids chores.

She postponed her hysterectomy twice: once when , the office had inventory and again when her family wanted to go to Disneyland.

She fights mold, wax build-up, ring-around-the-collar and guilt. Her children call her at the office every 15 minutes because their dad is at work She falls asleep during a root canal and wears damp pantyhose.

She lives by an out-of-sync timetable: making dinner in the mornings, lunches at night, shopping on Sundays and banking in the middle of the night.

The voice of the man behind us

DEBORAH CAROLYN DIXON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burwell H. Dixon of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Willis E. Manning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Manning Sr. of Route 1, Blounts Creek. The wedding will takeplaceDec.21.

persisted. It all started when we gave em the right to vote.

To set the record straight, it started long before that. It started the first time the kids and a husband came home, stared right into our eyes and said. Anybody home? Weve been killing ourselves trying to materialize ever since.

Births

Ingram

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ingram. Kinston, a son, Jeremy

Lynn, on Nov. 20, 1984, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James

Clarence Johnson, 113 Wade St., a son, Philip Perren, on Nov. 21,1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace

Randall McLawhorn, La Grange, a daughter, Sarah Miranda, on Nov. . 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hilliard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Earl Hilliard. 701-B Church St., a daughter. Shanelle Lynette. on .Nov. 21. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Repeat Offer

Quilts for your Cabbage Patch Doll Special order through Dec. 15th only Come pick out your fabric to match your doll.

Only $10.95 each!

Cafitco Squa/ie Quifit Qhop

OG O. SvQMfi OtAect Qnp.en\/iQQe

Fall Clearance

Now In Progress

Engagement

Announced

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST,

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVIUE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

fiiieetig Speciais

vdtaiiaw fisp/leSSO . ."^cg. ^5.99

qg/iie.................^3.4%.

Cliateau SPatouitSEcognaw Quai/es .^eg. ^ 6.99 cJiiewcii Cuacottes.........^ 1 -69

QitemviCQe Squg/tc fkopptwg CcMtciit*756-1^89^

Sunday, Dec. 2 -1-5 P.M.

J & J Antiques

at Woodside Rt. 8, Allen Road

Refreshments

Merry Christmas from James Allen. Jenny Moye and Leota Tyson

in JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR!

Weve just marked down new things that wont stay here long! More reductions on Esprit and Santa Cruz! New arrivals of other sale goods! Hurry in to Brodys Junior Department at either our Downtown location or at The Plaza!

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.

Just reduced

Group Of ESPRIT..............25%off.

(The Plaza niy) Clothing with a point of view for fall!

Just reduced Group of

ST. MICHEL CORDUROY PANTS i SHIRTS 20 %oH

In taupe.

Group of

ESPRIT SPORT............33 '/a % Ofl

Contemporary, sporty looks for Fall 84.

JUNIOR FASHjON PANTS. *1 9.nd29

Reg. to $42. Beautiful wool blends and poly/rayon.

Group of

SANTA CRUZ SPORTSWEAR.... 25to50 % oH

Great California looks in cottons, corduroy and wool blends.

ZENA BAGGY JEANS.....

Reg. $32. Modified denim baggies.

*21

JUNIOR PLAID SHIRTS...........$-| 499

Reg. $22. Long sleeve button-downs in assorted plaids.

CRAZY HORSE SHETLAND SWEATERS. .*15*

Reg. $25.100% wool. Great fashion & basic colors!

7 JpJUNIOR CORDUROY NOVELTY PANTS... *19

Reg. $26. Beautiful jewel-tone pants. _

331 Arlington Blvd. 756-5844 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

JUNIOR PLAID TOPS......TEfl ft?

Reg, $22. Stripes, plaids & solids.

Group of

JUNIOR DRESSES..........33 Vs /o rti

Transitional Career & fashion styles. :

JUNIOR FALL SKIRTS *24io32^

Reg. to $46. Career styles in wool blends in stripes, plaid$ & solids.

ZENA STRIPE BAGGY ....reg.228^ SKYR TURTLENECKS.. .........*15?

Reg. $19.100% Cotton in great colors. ;

Group of -

JUNIOR NOVELTY SWEATERS. .20% oB JUNIOR SWEATSHIRTS & SWEATPANTS.. .9?

Reg. $14. Great fashiob colors to mix & match!

Downtown The Plaza

<Z)-

By Abigail Van Buren

^ ^983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Beer Drinkers Can Be Alcoholics

DEAR ABBY: I think my husband is an alcoholic, but he says he cant be because he doesnt drink hard liquoronly beer, Abby, that man puts away from five to 10 cans of beer at one sitting. Hes been drinking beer at that rate for the last 20 years, and I can see him changing before my eyes.

Please ask your experts if a person .who drinks only beer can be an alcoholic. And put your answer in the paper because Im sure there are a lot of people who think drinking beer is harmless.

MRS. L. IN OLD BRIDGE, N.J.

DEAR MRS. L.: The alcoholic content of one 12-ounce can of beer (regular, not light) is .equal to the alcoholic content of one shot (11/2 ounces) of 80-

Bridal

Policy

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

- Wedding write-ups will be -printed through the first week [with a one column picture. During the second Week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

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

proof whiskeyor 5 ounces of table wine.

So one who drinks a six-pack of beer has consumed as much alcohol as he would have had he drunk six drinks of bourbon or vodkaor six cocktails, meaning martinis, old-fashioneds, margaritas or whatever.

And yes, a person who drinks only beer can be an alcoholic as surely as the person who drinks only whiskey.

DEAR ABBY: I was raised in a good Christian home. There was no drinking, no smoking, no cursing and no dirty talk. I was brought up to avoid people with bad habits, but the man I married had me fooled with his sweet talk and the Godfearing act he put on.

A year after we were wed, I learned that he was being unfaithful to me. I was already pregnant, so there was no leaving him. I forgave him and had four more children, and now, after 52 years of marriage, he is no better, hes worse. He drank a good bit, which put a stone wall so thick

between us that 1 couldnt get over or through it. His foul mouth, vile temper and cheating ways are shown only in private.

He has never shown me one bit of tenderness or consideration. I am just a convenience for him, but I took a vow to stay with him till death do us part, and with Gods help, I will.

I am starved for love, but I just get on my knees and ask the Lord to keep me strong enough to keep from killing him.

Abby. this man preaches the gospel of Christ! He sins all week and preaches on the Sabbath. He is well-respected in the community and is good at fooling people because he preaches the word of the Lord. How do I handle this mess? Im 69 and hes 74.

ON MY KNEES IN SOUTH CAROLINA

DEAR ON: You seem able to handle this mess very well. If prayer and your faith in the Lord keep you strong, keep right on praying. Come Judgment Day, that gospel-preaching hypocrite will have to face his Creator and account for his actions.

DEAR ABBY: I have some advice that might help some parents. Dont push your children through school too fast. I did, and now Im sorry. Our oldest son graduated from high school when he was barely 17. Now hes gone away to college and his room is empty. What was our rush?

He was always a fine student and way ahead of his classmates, but Im afraid we encouraged him to skip grades because we were so

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAZAAR - CHICKEN SALAD LUNCH

Saturday, December 1, 1984 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Lunch $3.00 per plate at Fellowship Hall Red Oak Christian Church

For sale: Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candy, country produce, canned pickles, preserves, handicrafts, Christmas decorations and gifts.

Births

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Jasper Jones, Farmville, a daughter. Jasmine Jovan, on Nov. 20,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bright

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Bright, Aurora, a daughter, Natasha Marie, on Nov. 20, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SIS

HANDCRAFTED COUNTRY LINENS GIFTWARE AND ACCESSORIES

Woodcrafts Potpourri Hand Dipped Candles Ornaments

Pewter Brass Infant Items Quilts & Afghans

Country Curtains

Many Gift Items for Under $10.00

OPEN HOUSE

3103 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville Beside Parker's 756-3613

Nov. 30 & Dec. 1 2-8:00 pm

Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-6

LORD'S JEWELERS

Stocking Stuffers In Time For Christmas

Genuine Stones Mounted In 14K GoldRuby-Diamond Earrings

REGULAR $180.00 126Ruby Earrings

REGULAR $106.00 74*jSapphire Earrings

REGULAR $65.00 45

Diamond Earring Jackets .10 CL. . $299.95 209 ).20 Ct. . . $271.20 189^

Diamond-Ruby Pendant Jacket

175

REGULAR

$250.00

Diamond Cluster Heart Pendant .50 Ct.

53r

REGULAR

$756.80

Ruby And Diamond Pendants

(STYLES VARY)

Diamond Cluster Heart Pendant 1.70 Ct.Si? 1260Diamond Cluster Pendants

Small Cross.. .69

SfS'ii"...........93 C..S...........95'*

$129.95..... ........91 Teardrop........73*

$79.50..... ..........55 7-Diamond.. 75*

The special Christmas gift...Diamond Heart Pendant .01 Ct.

69^

REGULAR

$99.95Sapphire And Diamond Pendants

(STYLES VARY)

REGULAR $76.50 ..

Amethyst Pendant

REGULAR 967.00 46

$77.00..............53Emerald-Dlamond Pendant

REGULAR

$87.00

LORD'S JIlVILiRS

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE - BESIDE PUTT THEATRE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY *^EENVILLE, N.C.

9:30 TO 6:00

PHONE: 756-8063

proud of him. If I could turn back the clock, I would have kept him in classes with children his own age.

I dont expect to see this in print, Abby. I guess I just needed someone to hear my heartache.

DAVIDS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Perhaps you shouldnt have sent him away to college at such an early age, but please dont regret not holding him back in school.

Children who are far ahead of their classmates intellectually become bored. To have kept him in classes with children his age wouldnt have been fair to him.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, November 29,1984 3

greenville

SUPER TUESDAY

IS COMING

DECEMBER 4th

siore

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Mens Flannel Shirts Reduced!

25/o

Regular 9.99 ^

Large assortment of mens flannel shirts made of 80% cotton/20% polyester. Choose from a variety of colorful fall plaids. Sizes S, M, L. Pre-shrunk. Easy care. Dress them up or dress them down!

Mens Arrow Dress Shirts

25 % OFF

If Perf. 11.99

Slightly irregular group of polyester and cotton dress shirts available in several solid colors. Some with white collar and others with collar pin. Sizes 14V2 to 17. Hurry while our price is right and save!

Ladies Gold Tone Jewelry25%

OFF

Reg. 1.99 and 2.99 and 5.99 Large assortment of gold tone earrings and necklaces to accent your wardrobe for the holidays and beyond. Gold tone. The longer you wait, the less choice you will have! For yourself or as a nice gift!

Mens Thermal Underwear25% OFF

Regular 3.99

Archdale thermal underwear to help you beat the cold! Off white color. Bottoms and tops are packaged separately. Sizes L, XL. Machine wash and dry. Hurry while our limited supplies last and save!

Save on Ladies Handbags!25 % OFF

. Reg. 6.99 to 14.99

Large selection of vinyl' handbgs In both shoulder and clutch styles. Brown, black and navy colors. Accent your fall wardrobe and save today! You deserve a new handbag!

Ladies Warm Coats Reduced!

30 % OFF

Reg. 34.99 to 59.99

Selection of ladies winter coats available in short and long styles. Some styles have contrasting belts. Sizes 10 to 16. Solid colors. Hurry while our selection is best and start your Christmas shopping! Save!

Kate Collins Sweater Sale!5.99

If Perf. 8.99

Slightly irregular group of Kate Collins* sweat ers available in crew neck, V-neck and boat neck styles. Ladies sizes S, M and L. Solid colors. The choice is yours!

Mens LEVIS Jeans Reduced!10.88

Regular 12.99

Polyester/cotton denim jeans complete with' straight leg styling. Mens sizes 30 to 38, Machine wash and dry. For yourself or as a nice gift for someone special! Stock up!Save on Mens Tube Socks!

2for1 .60

If Perf. 89

Slightly irregular group of tube socks by Thirsty Mate*. J^ully cushioned for support in below and above the calf styles. Easy care. Solid white with different colored tops. Great stocking stuffer! Shop today! "

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

Editorials

Wise Choice

In our view that amendment permitting North Carolina governors and lieutenant governors to seek a second term is not especially good ... nor especially bad. So far as we know there has been no lasting damage, but doubts have been raised in our mind as well as others; enough to warrant discussion by Democratic legislative leaders and agreement they will not try to keep Republican Gov. Jim Martin from seeking a second term.

After him, no more.

When it was adopted in 1976 there were legislators and members of the electorate who complained succession tends to give the governor more power; and concerns that career advancement of other ambitious and capable politicians might be dampened have since appeared to be valid.

Tar Heels should be happy that the succession concept has at least been tested, though found wanting.

There is room for popular approval, too, that party leadership is in agreement that the decision to repeal would carry with it a quality of fair play in giving Jim Martin an opportunity to succeed himself (the same right Jim Hunt enjoyed). That helps remove a stigma of suspicion that it was originally a mere political ploy.

Of course, there is that possibility Martin might opt to call four years in the mansion enough, and turn elsewhere; but that will be his decision.

We think it wise he is given a choice.

Commonplace

There is no peace between the two Koreas; merely an armistice about as volatile as that liquified natural gas which devastated one of Mexico Citys communities last week.

Shootings are not uncommon along the demilitarized zone separating the two countries, and South Korean gunboats occasionally are known to clash with spy boats from the north which are believed to land infiltrators.

Panmunjom, which straddles the demarcation line and is the site for meetings between the two sides, has also seen its share of violence. Small wonder there was an exchange of gunshots when a Soviet tourist crossed the border from the north, reportedly seeking haven in South Korea. He must have been one scared young man before gaining safety.

Those things will happen. Wed suspect the tourist just didnt know what his defection might set off.

Koreans familiarity with border incidents may have forestalled an even more violent episode.

James Kilpatrick^Columnist Finds Pleasure In Reading

WASHINGTON - The two leading magazines of political thought in this country are both known as NR. These are the liberal New Republic, which endorsed Walter Mndale, and the conservative National Review, which endorsed Ronald Reagan. In their post-election issues, both led with editorials on the election. I loved what the National Review had to say, but I fairly reveled in the comments of my friends on the left.

The New Republics lead piece, Bad Ideas and Good, evoked memories of a hymn the Southern Baptists used to sing. Perhaps they still do. The idea was to keep a candle in the window: Let it burn! The vilest sinner may return. Here we find The New Republic, of all publications, saying the kind of sensible things we expect to find in National Review.

For example, here is The New Republic on the domestic content bill. The measure, dearly beloved by organized labor, passed the House in

November 1983 by 219-199, with 187 Democrats supporting it. The bill would effectively require that most automobiles that now are manufactured abroad for U.S. sale must be manufactured here at home instead. The Democrats warmly embraced the idea in their San Francisco platform. But The New Republic terms the idea costly nonsense and says the party would be better off without it.

The doctrine of comparable worth also was written into the Democratic platform. This is the theory that holds that such jobs as laundry worker and delivery truck driver are of comparable worth and therefore should be paid at the same rate. Says the magazine: It is a superficially appealing idea that would create nightmares of regulation and litigation. The editors shudder at this prospect.

In their most unkindest cut of all, the editors fall upon the Democrats

plea for a nuclear freeze. This was an idea seized upon by politicians who know perfectly well it is a silly gimmick. The New Republic urges that the party abandon the politics of reverse discrimination that have poisoned the racial atmosphere and not served justice. No one is fooled by calling racial quotas by such euphemistic names as goals or timetables. When it comes to federal contracts, these programs of affirmative action are mere charades that enshrine reverse discrimination.

Well! The lead piece is followed by an essay from Sidney Blumenthal, who picks up Walter Mndale from the floor and batters him back to the canvas again. The Mndale campaign was an endless anticlimax. Mndale was the quintessential establishment Democrat. What was most striking about him was how little originality he possessed. Moreover, whie Mndale had a

fervent institutional following, he had no personal following. He articulated the hauteur of the Washington establishment. His primary campaign was one almost sheer negativity. Perhaps no candidate of either party has ever run a bleaker or emptier cam-pai^. In the fall he sigiuled ineffectiveness, instability, insecurity and confusion. No matter how hard he tried, Mndale couldnt help but be Mon^Ie.

Blumenthal concludes with a brilliant summary of what ailed the Mndale campaign. Its credo; Anything that has been superse<ted has proved its worth. If its gone, its good. Nothing can be tried that hasnt already failed. Repetition is the road to perfection. The future is the endi^ rehearsal of the past.

As if this were not a sufficient trashing of the candidate and the party that The New Republic had recommended in October, the editors offered one more thumping from William Schneider, a front-office Democrat at the American Enterprise Institute. Schneider compares todays American Democrats to French aristocrats at the time of the Bourbon Restoration. Talleyrand said of them that They learned nothing and they forget nothinft,

Schneider finds entirely unconvincing Mondales complaint that he lost because he could not communicate effectively on TV. The party lost, he says, because it got nowhere in trying to convince the voters that Reagan had failed both at home and abroad.

To read such sound advice and to hear such admirable sentiments in The New Republic is altogether heartening. It is almost as pleasant as reading National Review, whose lead editorial in its post-election issue read, in full: Heh-heh-heh.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Israel Pushes For Submarine Fleet

WASHINGTON - Bowing for now to Navy Secretary John Lehman's polite, tough "no last month for a new. American-built submarine fleet. Israel is pushing its backup position: the right to use U.S. aid to buy new submarines elsewhere.

Israel's ambition to become a Mediterranean submarine power appears beyond change, even though some well-placed officials in the Reagan administration question its rationale. Thev worrv that a new

Israeli submarine fleet, doubling its present three subs, might trigger Soviet "dumping of scores of overage but operational Soviet diesels in the Eastern Med, based in Syrian and Libyan ports. Explaining its need to Lehman and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. Israeli defense officials cited coastal defense."

Lehman's refusal to accept the bid to "purchase" American diesel-electric submarines was based not

Christoper Connell

Bell's Resignation Sets Off Scramble

WASHl.NGTON 'APi - President Reagan is facing some big problems as he sets a second term course for a Cabinet agency that provided some of the most unlikely successes of his first four years - the Education Department

The unbidden resignation of Education Secretary T H Bell has set off a succession scramble among conservatives who chafed at Bell's leadership and who feel it is high time to put that post in the hands of a true Keaganite.

Regardless of who gets the job. Washingtons powerful education lobby is girding for a fight over what the 'lobbvists say are inevitable

in 1982 when the president came back with a plan to pare the education budget by a third to less than $10 billion. Major cuts in loan subsidies for college students helped sink that plan like a stone.

Bell, trying to fulfill Reagan's promise to abolish the Education Department, proposed downgrading It in 1982 to a non-regulatory foundation, with most programs intact. But that scheme died with barely a whimper.

Reagan met with no success in pressing other conservative items on his education agenda, including tax breaks for private schools and prayer in public ones.

Reagan efforts to seek billion-dollarQ But Reagan got belter results

j-n budgets cuts in student aid 'T ^ William Clohan. a former un-Idersecretary of education, predicted. "I tfiink 198.5 is going to be just like 1981 when Reagan tried to push through major reductions in education spending.

Congress went along with some of the first wave of cuts as part of Reagan s overall tax- and budget-reduction plan in 1981. but even conservative Republicans rebelled

after Bell s .National Commission on Excellence in Education sounded the alarm about mediocrity in U.S. schools in 198:1.

Suddenly, the president, who had not set foot in a public school during his first two years in office, was at the head of the school reform bandwagon, exhorting states to raise graduation standards, restore discipline and to institute merit pay for teachers. Teachers and students bv

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C (USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4 00 MAIL RATES

(Prices iricludeia *here apDi'caoiei

Piff And Adjoining Counties.......... $4 00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4,35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina . .........$5 50 Per Month

^ MEMBER OF

^ -- - ASSOCIA TED PRESS m

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights ot publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

the score trooped into the White House for recognition ceremonies.

To the dismay of Democrats who had planned to blister Reagan with the education issue in the 1984 campaign, the president's approval rating on school issues soared.

Last January, Reagan proposed a fiscal 198.5 education budget of $15.3 billion - a record, albeit by a slim margin. Congress went one better, boosting the budget to $17.9 billion, a 16 percent jump, with most of the extra funds going to aid college students.

Bell said at his final news conference that he had recommended no cuts in the fiscal 1986 budget that the administration must send Congress in January. I think that ^ucation is so special that it ranks in priority alongside or possibly ahead of the Defense Department, he said, reportedly to the dismay of David Stockman.

Now, with Bell already back in Utah, presidential counselor Edwin Meese III, who four years ago derided the agency as a ridiculous bureaucratic joke, reportedly suggested at a Cabinet meeting that Reagan try again to abolish the Education Department.

And the White House personnel office created a stir by supporting the efforts of conservative lobbyists to hold screening interviews for two leading candidates for Bells job, William J. Bennett, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, and Boston University President John R. Silber.

Bennett, in particular, has strong support among conservatives hostile to Bell. Education lobbyists have been beating the drums for former Minnesota governor and congressman Albert Quie, a moderate Republican who served on Bells excellence commission.

A moderate like Quie with strong congressional ties mi^t come in handy when the administration seeks education cuts next year. But a Quie appointment would infuriate conservatives, who would interpret _ it as business as usual. 1^

Bennett, on the other hand, may have damaged his chances by going along with the^ conservatives mb

interview.

Bennett has strong feelings on the need for American schools to restore standards, get classics back in the curriculum and reinvigorate the teaching profession. He will have no trouble finding his place on the reform bandwagon - if he does not have to expend most of his energy fighting a rearguard action to abolish the Education Department or put it on a starvation diet.

Reagan and his budget director, Stockman, saw the futility of seeking massive education cuts in 1982, when the annual deficit was $111 billion. The geyser of red ink is now shooting almost twice as high, but Reagan will have a tough time convincing Congress to cut education spending below the $15 billion level that has prevailed in recent years.

As Reagan chooses Bells successor. he must also decide whether to stick with Bells moderate approach or see if the public will be as receptive to his education pitch with a conservative heading the department.

on Israels needs but on grounds of unacceptable competition for scarce submarine technicians and other production workers at a time when the Navy is building nuclear subs. Israel's fight then moved to its new front. But skeptics doubt that the battle for made-in-America subs is over.

Israels new front is to get an exemption from the law requiring foreign countries to buy only American-made weapons with American aid. Thus, the still-muted submarine hunt threatens to put yet another political problem on President Reagans cluttered Middle East plate and anger U.S. Arab allies at the same time.

Arab reactions to the still largely sub rose hunt were typified by the remark of Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal, who leaves here this week after 16 years with an unmatched reputation for objective candor. My God, he said when he first learned about the submarines. There is no need for it.

The first case of the U.S. agreeing to waive the ban on off-shore procurement came last year so that Israel could build the Lavie jet fighter. That also allowed the use of secret high-technology components, such as honeycombing in wings and tail sections, made only in the U.S. Israel will be exporting the Lavie in considerable numbers when full production starts, putting it in direct competition with American-made fighter aircraft also produced for the export market.

Given Israels near-total dependence on the U.S., and the unusual influence it continues to exert over Congress, waiving the off-shore procurement ban for the Lavie has not yet generated much economic discontent. But other recent U.S. attempts to help Israels flawed economy have triggered reaction here, such as movement toward free trade between the two countries.

Alisha Douglass^

Strength For Today

Although Congress passed legislation this fall looking toward free trade with Israel, the potent textile industry is fighting a rear-guard action with some help from U.S. Trade Representative William Brock.

If they had the choice, U.S. boatyards would be falling ovelr themselves to get the submarine business Israel wanted to give tiMtQ - until Lehman asked tlwm to' go elsewhere to avoid opening loo^ closed diesel-submarine production lines and a consequent squeeze oil scarce, specially-trained submarine workers.

Israel has no other way to go its submarine than to Americad shipyards or, if blocked there, to foreign yards with American aid: That could mean diesel shipyards in either Holland or West (^rmaity,

But Holland will not produce weapons for Israel and Israel does not want to ask West Germany for fear it would weaken its political case against the Germans selling military weapons to moderate Arab states.

Other possible sources for the submarine are Korea and Taiwan. But since they cannot match the high quality of American construction that Israel wants, and since American yards want the business, Pentagon officials are uneasy. They worry that Israels congressional allies, prodded by shipyard in such places as Quincy, Mass., or Quonset, R.I., may try to reverse the Pentagons decision to discourage Israel from using American producers.

There is not, however, the slightest question on whethier to change Israels mind aboutits perceived need for a new fleet of submarines. Israel will get her submarines one way or another, thanks to the American taxpayer.

HOPE

One of the most famous schools in England, Rugby School, has the Latin motto, Grando laborando, which might be translated as Prayer while working. This certainly is a good motto for a dedicated educational institution. It might also be an excellent motto for all workers.

Praying while working suggests two important things about work. One is that if work is worth doing, it ought to be done in a spirit of prayer. The other

point of which this motto reminds us is that workthwhile work done in a dedicated way is itself a kind of prayer. We pray with our hands and with our minds as well as with our voices. Giving the best we can to a good cause is one way of promising God that we are trying to do his will,V^ and also a way of thanking ^ him for the opportunity so ^ to dedicate ourselves. Not only the spirit <rf prayer, but the promise and thanks are prayers.

Ben PretenoiMl

Oregon Snow Storm Traps Hunters; Rains And Record Highs For East

The Dajly Reflector, Gfeenville, N C

Thursday. November 29, 1984 5

ByMARYIWacVEAN Associated Press Writer

Dozens of Oregon elk hunters rertiained trapped today after a storm packing 80 mph winds and nearly two-foot snowfalls littered mountainsides with downed trees, sent a roof somersaulting into parked cars in Colorado and closed schools in Washington and Idaho.

Forecasters said another storm Was gathering strength in the Pacific and could bring more snow to the Northwest as early as tonight.

Meanwhile, rain bathed much of the East where the mercury hit record highs in some areas, while freezing rain turned highways to ice in north-central Iowa. Altoona, Pa., got 2 inches of snow during the night. -An avalanche closed an isolated Idaho highway while winds gusted to 40 mph in Salt Lake City and threw spow into drifts 2 feet high in the western Salt Lake Valley on Wednesday. Since Tuesday, 12 to 21 inches have fallen in on Nevadas northern mountains.

.Strong westerly winds whistled through Colorado on Wednesday night, and officials in Denver advised homeowners to tie down yafd equipment.

An 86-year-old woman was hospitalized with possible spinal injuries after she was blown down by a violent gust in Boulder, Colo.

But the Pacific storm that was blamed for four deaths on Tuesday was losing its punch" today, said Paul Fike of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Quite frequently, storms dissipate over the mountains and then re-form on the lee side, but this storm was not really very well organized, and spent most of its fury over the mountains and then started to die out, Fike said.

Isolated snow showers were scattered over the northern Rockies this morning. Utah valleys got little more than an inch of snbw, but the Alta ski resort got 9 inches of snow during the night, for a total of around 16 inches from the storm, and it was still snowing at daybreak.

Another storm lurked several hundred miles off the Pacific Coast, and it could bring snow to the Northwest again tonight or Friday, Fike said.

Rescue teams planned to return to the snowbound Blue Mountains

.northeast of La Grande, Ore., today, where dozens of elk hunters have been stranded since Tuesday. About 25 hunters left two camps Wednesday after loggers cleared snowdrifts and fallen trees.

Ive been here a lot and Ive never seen it hit that hard and fast, said hunter Haipf Smith. It was like a whiteout, kind of takes the fun out of it.

About 80 hunters had been stranded, but they had shelter and .food, said Colleen King, emergency services coordinator for Umatilla County. Many had contacted officials using citizens band radios.

Snow squalls developed over southeastern Utah on Wednesday night, and the Highway Patrol reported 6 inches of snow between Monticelloand Moab.

In Utahs northern mountains, heavy snow was accompanied by strong winds and drifting snow Wednesday. Snowbird ski resort reported 6 inches of new snow and .Park City resort reported 14 inches.

Schools were closed Wednesday in several districts in eastern Washington and Idaho.

Idaho Highway 21 in the central mountains between Lowman and

Damages Heavy In Wrecks

Stanley, normally closed in winter, remained impassable after a 2-to 3-foot snowslide.

High wind whistled through parts of the northern Rockies on Wednesday with gusts up to 80 mph in Wyoming and Colorado, one day after 93-mph gusts lashed part of the Oregon coast. Ground blizzards were reported at several higher mountain passes of Colorado.

Police closed a half-mile of Colorado 119 near Longmont, Colo., because of blowing debris from a construction site. And the roof was whipped off a service station.

The roof started somersaulting back and landed on three cars, said Mike Burgner, who operates the station. Damage was estimated at $5,000.

In the East, warm temperatures accompanied showers. Nearly 3 inches of soaked Highlands, N.C., and Williamsport, Pa., got 3.25 inches in 24 hours as of 7 a.m. today. Flooding was reported in low lying areas of central and north central Pennsylvania.

High-temperature records toppled in several cities. The 66 degrees reported at Albany, N.Y., and A1 entown. Pa., beat records set in 1937 of 64 and 65, respectively. An 88-year-old record of 63 degrees fell when a temperature of 65 was recorded in Burlington, Vt.

OtfT-GIUINO

SAUINOS!

Photo frames

up to

1/2

price

Wood, brass ceramic, beveled glass, etc.

Super 100 Pa$e Photo Album

Reg. $20

$099

An estimated $10,875 damage resulted from eight traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 5:35 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 350 feet south of the Country Club Road intersection involving cars driven by Craig Loyd Wright of Parmele and John Shields Melvin of 223 Country Club Drive.

Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the Wright car and $2,000 to the Melvin auto.

Vehicles driven by Mary Ryan Stephenson of 1733 Beaumont Drive and Charles Nelson Murphy Jr. of Ayden, collided about 3:36 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets, resulting in an estimated $1,000 damage to the Stephenson car and $900 damage to the Murphy truck.

Murphy was charged by officers with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Folice said vehicles driven by Ruth Whitehead Whitby of Win-tehfille and Randall Louis Bryant of i09 Lee St., collided about 6 p.m. on Gretenville Boulevard. 400 feet west of the Hooker Road intersection.

Damage from the collision was

estimated at $500 to the Whitby car and $900 to the Bryant truck.

A 6:02 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Lawrence' Streets involved cars driven by James Thomas Willoughby III of 113 Green Mill Run Apartments and Veteran Allen Merritt of Route 2, Grimesland, investigators said.

Police, who charged Willoughby with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to the Willoughby car at $500 and estimated damage to the Merritt vehicle at $800.

An estimated $400 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 10:52 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Fifth Streets.

Police, who identified the drivers involved as Joseph Denver Godbey of Route 5, Greenville, and Walter Junior Barrett of 410B Cadillac St., charged Godbey with failing to stop for a stop light and charged Barrett with driving without a license.

Cars driven by Patricia Ann Hardy of Fountain and Pamela Glass Moore of 204 Terrace Court collided about 3:22 p.m. on Tenth Street east of the Fifth Street intersection, causing $150 damage to

Smi^Sa(

in LINGERIE!

Shop Downtown from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.

.Entire Slock of ^ n /

WARM ROBES.................1U%oh

.Vanity Fair, Evelyn Pearson, Gilead, Kayser, Komar, etc.

lANZ OF SALZBURG......^... .20%oii

^Warm gowns & nightshirts. Reg. $22 to 29._,"

LINGERIE CLEARANCE.. . ..... .50%oit

Reg. $19 to 63. (The Plaza Only) Beautiful gowns & robes from leading <maksrs!

FANCY COTTON BIKINIS *2 of2(o,*5

Reg. $4.50. Delicate semi-sheer woven shadow stripe.

lillGHTFLOWERS WARM GOWNS ^

AND PAJAMAS............*1 5*19

Reg. $24 and $30.

CALVIN KLEIN 100% COTTON KNIT

UNDER EVERYTHING STRING BIKINI...........reg $7

Britfs..................................reg. $7.75 ^6

Rib Tank................................reg. $8.50 6

Short-thMva tank.........................rag. $ii.50 9

Mate-inspired underwear with a sensuous female fit! (The Plaza Only)

Downtown 1 The Plazn

the Hardy car and $600 damage to the Moore vehicle.

Police said a 4:57 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 500 feet east of the Cedar Lane intersection involved cars driven by John Roger Allen of 2816 Jackson Drive and Joe Mobley ofWilliamston.

Damage from the mishap was set at $500 to the Allen car and $200 to the Mobley car.

Joseph Green of Winterville,%was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 5:50 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 50 feet west of the Westhaven Drive intersection.

Officers said the Green car collided with an auto driven by Karen Lynn Martin of Evans Mobile Home Park, causing $500 damage to the Martin car and $25 damage to the Green vehicle.

WHY BUY?

Space Heaters

2803 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

^ 756-3862 ^

A BETTER

Sllverplated Crystal Salad Set

Reg $15 $^99

Bowl and servers.

Sllverplated & Crystal Cranberry Dish

with Server $>199 Reg. $10 4

Sllverplated U)ater Ooblet

from Maurice Duchin $099 Reg. $16 O

Black Lacquered Trays

in beautiful patterns

p . $099 $099

Reg. $5 to $15 to O

Mallard Ulooden Boxed Card Keeper

Reg. $16

in beautiful patterns

$099 $099

with 2 decks of cords.

Reg. $12

$^99

Teakupood & Olass Cheesekeeper

$499

Reg. $10 ^

Mallard Duek & Pen Ulood Memo Tray

$799

Req. $12 /

6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. November 29, 1984

Weinberger Statement Underlines Policy Differences With Shultz

By TIM AHKKN Associated Press V\ riter WASHINGTON (AP> - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, in a policy statement that puts him at odds with Secretary of State George Shultz, says U S* military force should be used only as a last resort and then only with the clear intention of winning. "

Weinberger, often described as one of the Reagans administration most hawkish members because of his support for large Pentagon budget increases, laid out his views Wednesday in a speech to the National Press Club.

Weinberger s beliefs on the role of military force closely parallel lessons often cited by U.S. military leaders in the wake of the Vietnam War.

Those lessons include using force only when it is backed by public support, only in instances wWe the U.S. national interests are clear, and then only to clearly win.

Weinberger and Shultz have often

differed in the past two years and Weinberger spelled out iiis beliefs again Wednesday, although he did not name Shultz.

"Employing our forces almost indiscriminately and as a regular and customary part of our diplomatic efforts would surely plunge us headlong into the sort of domestic turmoil we experienced during the Vietnam War. without a c -complishing the goal for which we committed our forces." Weinberger said.

Shultz, in a speech last April to the Trilateral Commission, said "power and diplomacy are not alternatives. They must go together or we will accomplish very little in the world

The two men differed on the question of sending U.S. Marines to Lebanon. Shultz, who has publicly admitted the split between he and Weinberger, supported the deployment while Weinberger opposed it.

"Recent history has proven that we cannot assume unilaterally the role of the world s defender."

Weinberger said. "We have learned that there are limits to how much of our spirit and blood and treasure we can afford to forfeit in meeting our responsibility to keep peace and freedom."

"So while we may and should offer substantial amounts of economic and military assistance to our allies in their time of need, and help them maintain forces to deter attacks against them, usually we cannot substitute our troops or our will for theirs."

"We cannot assume for other sovereign nations the responsibility to defend their territory, without their strong invitation, when our own freedom is not threatened." Weinberger said.

He outlined a six-part test for deciding whether to use U.S. troops: -The occasion should be "deemed vital to our national interest or that of our allies

The troops should go in "with the clear intention of winning."

-"We should have clearlv defined

political and military objectives."

-More troops and equipment should be sent if needed to win.

There must be a "reasonable assurance" of support from the American people and Congress.

"Finally, the commitment of U.S. forces to combat should be a last resort to be used only when other means have failed or have no prospect of succeeding."

Weinberger said there was increasing Soviet aid to,leftists in Central America and said if it continues, "we will clearly need more economic and military assistance and training to help those who want democracy.

. "The president will not allow our military forces to creep - or be drawn gradually into a combat role in Central America or any other place in the world." he said.

Last April, Shultz, speaking to the Trilateral Commission about Central America, said, "those who shrink from engagement can always find an alibi for inaction."

in Corduroy, Cobretfo Pig Suee & Wool

Jackets & Blazers

GRalS

Qoicha Corned \

Layawav

More quality tor lesa

Hwy 11 Ayden

Free Gift Wrapping

Open Seven Daya A Week 9:30-6:30

MasterCard Visa

7462402

Market Slumps, Despite Lower Rates

NEW YORK The stock market suffered a broad slump even though most major banks settled on a 11.2.5 percent prime lending rate, a halfpercentage point lower than at the beginning of the week and the lowest prime rate since March.

Declines in interest rates generally make stocks more attractive investments as interest-bearing vehicles, such as bonds, lose their advantage.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials tumbled 14.80 points Wednesday to 1,205.39. erasing its 7.84-point gam on Tuesday.

Declines led advances by more than 3 to2 on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume slowed to 86 30 million shares from 95.47 million in the previous session Analysts said the prime rate

Coke Settles On Sweetener

.ATLANTA ' AP) - Coca-Cola USA announced today it will begin using NutraSweet as the only sweetener in diet Coke.

"Diet Coke was an outstanding success with HKi percent saccharin and an even greater success using a NutraS-weet-saccharin blend." said Brian G. Dyson, senior vice president of the Coca-Cola Co. and president ot Coca-Cola USA "This move will continue to give this extraordinary product an ever-increasing competitive edge m the marketplace."

He said using loo percent NutraSweet will cost more than blending with saccharin, and the extra cost "will be shared with our bottlers on an equitable basis. " Despite the switch to loo percent NutraSweet in diet Coke, the company said it remains committed to the multi-sweetener concept for other soft drinks.

"For example, we have no plans to change the blend of NutraSweet and saccharin in Tab because consumers continue to-show a preference for this combination which complements the crisp, dry taste of Tab," Dvson said.

reduction would be especially welcomed by small- to medium-size business borrowers, whose financing alternatives are more limited than those of their larger counterparts. A half-point reduction in interest charges means a savings of nearly $200 million a month for business borrowers.

The rate cut also could mean significant savings to financially strapped Third World nations, whose interest charges on commercial bank loans are tied in part to changes in the prime rate.

Eight of the 10 largest banks in the country, as well as many regional banks.' joined No. 3 Chase Manhattan Bank on Wednesday at the 11.25 percent level. Chase had reduced its prime rate by a half percentage point from 11.75 percent on Tuesday.

Included among the banks making the latest rtiove were Bank of America, the nation s largest bank, and No. 7 First National Bank of Chicago, which had reduced its prime rate to 11.5 percent on Monday from 11.75 percent.

the only major bank that remained above the 11.25 percent level was No. 2 Citibank, which had lowered its prime rate on Monday by a quarter percentage point to 11.5 percent.

The prime rate was 13 percent from late June until late September, when banks began lowering the rate

as other interest rates sagged. The last time the prime was as low as the current level was when it was 11 percent in March.

In other economic developments Wednesday:

The level of help-wanted advertising in the nation's major newspapers rebounded in October from a two-month slide, returning to levels attained in June and July, the Conference Board reported. The business-sponsored research organization's seasonally adjusted Help Wanted Index of help-wanted ads in 51 major newspapers rose to 136 in October from 129 in September, and was up sharply from its year-earlier level of 111.

-The value of contracts for new construction totaled $18.39 billion in October, the F.W. Dodge Division of the McGraw-Hill Information Systems Co. said in its monthly report on nationwide construction contracts. That compared with $16.76 billion in contracts in September. but after adjusting for seasonal variations the change amounted to only a 2 percent gain. Dodge said.

-President Reagans steel advisory committee adopted recommendations dealing with taxation, mergers. trade and unemployment for the ailing steel industry. The scores of recommendations include more federally financed job retraining for

displaced workers and vigorous enforcement of voluntary restraint agreements with steel importing nations.

-Exxon Corp.. the worlds largest industrial company, disclosed that it is negotiating a possible sale of its office-systems business. The other party or parties were not identified. The Washington Post has reported that Exxon was preparing to write off more than $1 billion in the enterprise.

-Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. said it is laying off about 700 workers at its Monessen plant through the holiday season.

-The 20th Century Fox Film Corp. posted a $73.8 million loss in the latest quarter, and said it may have to se 1 some of its assets to reduce its debt. It cited a dismal showing of "Rhinestone. "The Adventures of Buckaroo Bonzai. "Dreamscape." and Sixpack."

HICKORY FARMS

Great Tasting Gifts

rtimc - *16.99*

Chtxjsc* from over KX) cliffereni j^ifis. in a variety of sizes and prices. Well gladly handle all the details sending your gifts out.

IN GREENVILLE:

THE PLAZA

CAROLINA EAST - Inside Sears

Do you want to get involved in city govern ment Call the City Clerk's 'office at 7524137 and inquire about the Talent Bank.

Downtown The Plaza

SPECIAL SHOE SAVINGS!

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.

SAVE e** on Calico Shoes

Lariat: in Navy Or Grey Kiss: in Wine, Black Or Navy

Reg. $32.00 Now

Calico

SAVE 15 on Leather Cuff Boot

Versatile leather boot that looks good cuffed

up or down. In black, taupe or wine.

$4090

Reg. $6S.OO Now

$2599

CHILDRENS SHOE SPECIALS!

Shop The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.

Childs Leather Boat Shoes by Stride-Rite & Jumping Jacks

Navy, Tan, White. Sizes 4-12,

' 12V2 to 4, Reg. $28 to $34

*22,.24

Childs Jazz Shoes

Great for school or casual wear! White & black.

Reg. $22.00

Reagan Eyes Spending Cuts

By SALLY JACOBSEN

* AP Economics Writer

Washington (ap> - president Reagan is sifting through dozens of proposals to cut the federal deficit almost $100 billion in three years by trimming, or even eliminating, a variety of domestic and defense programs.

The recommendations from administration aides, likely to be considered by Reagan for a second day today, include cutbacks in Medicare. Civil Service retirement benefits, and the possible elimination of the Export-Import Bank and urban development action grants for cities.

The goal of the proposed spending cuts is to reduce the deficit to somewhere between $165 billion and $170 billion in the 1986 fiscal year and to slightly more than $100 billion by 1988.

The deficit for the 1%5 fiscal year, which ends next Sept. 30, is projected at $206 billion, above the record $195.4 billion posted in 1983.

Reagan, meanwhile, was meeting today with Republican congressional leaders, his first session with them since his re-election. Congressional aides said the agenda will include the presidents plans for reducing the deficit in the 1986 budget that he will submit to Congress early next year.

Members of Congress, including

newly-elected Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kansas, have pressed the administration to submit a budget early next year that would make sharp cuts in the deficit in a way that would gain widespread backing.

Budget director David Stockman, in charge of the effort to put together a fiscal plan for 1986. on Wednesday gave the president a black, loose-leaf notebook outlining the budget-reduction suggestions drawn up by a high-level working group.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan met for about 90 minutes with Stockman and other aides and told them he wanted more time to consider their recommendations.

It was his decision that he wanted to hear more," the spokesman said.

The president made no decisions and offered no guidance on his thinking, officials said. No details of the p(sible program changes were discussed, they said.

Reagan was expected to meet with his budget aides again, perhaps today, and give Stockman his thinking on the proposals, Speakes said. The decisions will then be relayed to Cabinet officers, possibly on Friday.

As in the past, the budget aides have drawn up plans to pare back spending on defense, a sensitive area because of Reagans com

Chart Controversy Surfaces In Search For Trawler Crew

HAMPTON. Va. <AP) - Outdated charts caused the Coast Guard to improperly measure the drift of rafts that would have been used by the missing crew of the trawler Amazing Grace, according to the owner of the patent on the rafts.

The chart the Coast Guard used was based on tests of a conventional raft from World War II, Jim Givens Said.

Theyre 250 percent off. The drift charts they are using at all their air, sea and rescue stations are from World War II, Givens said. His kind of raft has been available for about 10 years.

", Coast Guard officials acknowl-ledged Wednesday they have been using the outdated manual to project locations for searches in the first iiine days of the search. Since Friday, after Givens contacted the .Coast Guard and pointed out the

problem, search planners have been taking into account the type of raft and its drift pattern.

Greg Creedon, a public affairs officer from the 3rd Coast Guard District in New York, said Wednesday Givens drift rates are being used in both search planning and to backtrack to where the Amazing Grace might have sunk.

The 87-foot steel trawler was located off the coast of Cape May, N.J., Nov. 14 when its captain radioed another fishing boat that a wave had come over the bow. It wasnt until about 30 hours later that the fishing boat notified the Coast Guard it had lost radio contact with the Amazing Grace.

The service began searching that afternoon but has not been able to locate the $500,000 trawler owned by Wanchese Fishing Co. of Wanchese, N.C.

Christmas

Event

50X

off

nff

V -I

SAVE

SAVE ' .

ON ALL 14K

CHAINS AND BRACELETS! ''-v.V. \ '

OPEN EVERY NIGHT AND ''-''A

&\SiOW&

Jewelers

mitment to a military buildup.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has strongly resisted efforts to trim the defense budget and he reportedly held to his stand again on Wednesday, according to officials, who asked not to be identified.

It wasnt as if everyone was one big, happy family, said one official in describing the talks on Pentagon spending. Another official said Stockman and Weinberger offered the president their differing points of view on military spending.

According to other sources, Stockman would like to hold the increase in defense spending for 1986 to about 5.5 percent 1 percent over the expected inflation rate of some 4.5 percent.

Weinberger, at a National Press Club luncheon, refused to say what he intends to recommend to Reagan in the new budget.

Defense Department officials have said their fiscal 1986 budget request will total about $333.7 billion, a 13.9 percent increase over the $292.9 billion which Congress approved for Pentagon spending this year.

In addition to trims in defense, the budget aides are eyeing cuts in a range of programs, including Medicare, farm subsidies, veterans health care, civil service retirement and student aid. They also re

portedly want to scrap the Export-Import Bank, urban development action grants and community development block grants. Programs that benefit the poor have scarcely been touched, according to one official.

If all the budget cuts were ordered by Congress, they would save about $14 billion in interest costs on the deficit, officials said.

The Washington Post reported in todays editions that Reagan is considering putting all the domestic spending cuts into one sweeping bill. The Post said the White House would bundle the cuts together on the theory that they would be harder to vote down that way, and would put Democratic leaders in the role of obstructionists of deficit reduction if they refused to allow a vote on one big bill.

The dozen-member budget group drew up recommendations over the past few weeks, working around Reagans injunction against a

tax

hike or cuts in Social Security. Josephs I

I Less parts breakage and less ser-1 I vice calls-a proven record for I those with Josephs Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typewriters. | I CaH 355-2723 tunnd plce on lypwrtli |

SHOP EARLY -SHOP LATE FOR CHRISTMASm'

WEEKNIGHTS

TIL

9:00

114 E. 5th St.Smm at

in BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Shop Downtown 10 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The Plaza 10 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.

SAVE 25%

on our entire Fall Collection of J.G. Hook, Alexander Julian,

Liz Ciaiborne and Catcher

Four great fashion makers! Choose from contemporary, classic and colorful updated styling from our winter collection! Sweaters, blouses, skirts, pants & jackets. A fabulous time for gift buying! Reg. $34 to $175.00

Entire Stock of Ladies' fii

FALL SUITS.................25%oh

Fall's newest & smartest fashion colors & styles in sizes 6-20.

Our entire stock of

BEHER COATS M10.o272

Misses & juniors 100% Merino wool, camel hair & wool blends. Reg. $130 to 320.00

Special Sale of O C 0/

LESLIE FAY DRESSES.........25 /o oH

Several most charming styles in very up-to-the-minute colors & designs.

CHALLIS SKIRTS..............*34.

Reg. $80.00. Softly pleated skirts in beautiful prints. (The Plaza Only!)

ETIENNE AIGNER ALL-WEATHER COATS.. *119

Reg. $155. Trench & two tone reversible wrap style. Natural/Burgundy. Taupe/Black.

Group of 4 fO

FALL DRESSES.............up to I lOoff

For Misses & Petites. A lovely group of wools, poly-silks, knits &

wovens. Reg. $50 to 120.

MMOUS NAME SUITS..........*89

Fall solid, tweed, stripe & novelty wool suits. Reg. to $210.

SILK BLOUSES................*69

Reg. $110. The elegance of pure silk in royal, pink, beige, lavender,

white & floral.

Downtown The Plaza,

The Plaza

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE LARGE SIZE WOMANWEEKEND SAVINGS!

Open from 10:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. for your shopping convenience!

This weekend, come into The Other Brodys for great savings! Blouses, sweaters, pants, coordinates, dresses, coats and lingerie are at great savings! Choose from fabrics in wools & poly-wools. Hurry in this weekend! These goods will go fast!KORET CITY BLUES 33V3 % on

Denim coordinates for year round wear!PERSONAL II 0/WOOL COORDINATES 20% off

Beautiful wool blazers, skirts & pants with fashion sweaters & blouses.GROUP OF PENDLETON 20 % ott

Pure Pendleton. Pure wool. Grey, wine or black.KORET KORATRON FOR FALL . 50% off

Jackets, skirts, pants & blouses in winter jade and mulberry.REJOICE CORDUROYCOORDINATES.................72 off

Great styles in corduroy at excellent savings.

WOMENS JEANS..............*19

Reg. $25. Baggy stripe denim jeans in large sizes.

REJOICE WOOL n/

COORDINATES..............20 70 off

Beautiful 100% wool in garnet & grey.

WOMENS ACTIVEWEAR... 33 ''/s % off

Stylish activewear in teal & cranberry.

Group of 450 A QQ

FALL SWEATERS FROM REJOICE.. ^^24^^

Reg. to $56.

PERSONAL II WOOL BLAZERS... *58

Reg. $85. Beautifully tailored classic blazers in great fall colors!

NOVELTY TOPS, *15 & 19

Assorted plaids & stripes.

MOCK FUR PANT COATS .....20 % off

Reg. to $270. The look of mink, seal, fox & wolf.

Every Large Size or n/

COAT & SUIT FOR FALL.. .upto 25 % off

Wools & blends in solids, tweeds, novelties. Sizes 14V2 to

241/2.

Group of

RABBIT JACKETS............20% off

Reg. to $250. Our plush cozy rabbits are stylish & fun to wear.

FALL DRESSES...........upto50/o off

Styles for casual days, dressier evenings, knits, wovens, georgettes, solids & prints. Sizes 14V2 to 24Vz.

ALL-WEATHER COATS ^

AND PANT COATS up to 25 % off

By Misty Harbor & other fine makers. Zip-lined or regular, hooded or plain rain-or-shine coats. '

8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Thursday, November 29.1984

Schroeder Recovery Amazing; Can Leave Bed Soon

By PAl L RAEBl'RN VP Science Editor

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - For William Schroeder. whose recovery since his heart was replaced with a mechanical pump has amazed the cardiologist who treated his disease, the next step is to get out of bed and sit in a chair.

Dr. Robert Goodin, director of cardiology at the Humana Heart Institute International, said Schroeder "feels he is no more uncomfortable than he was after heart bypass surgery a year ago. "That's a bit remarkable." he said.

Goodin, who treated Schroeders diseased heart for two years, said he was "amazed that he has this kind of strength and progress so soon after surgery.

Doctors who have set up a series of increasingly strenuous activities for Schroeder plan to have the 52-year-old retired quality assurance specialist get out of bed and sit in a chair today. Schroeder sat up in bed Wednesday and dangled his feet over the side.

One of Schroeders fifst requests when he was able to speak after .surgery was for a can of beer.

THE TIRED I.OOK Seventv-seven-year-old Jim Smith sits in his shiny Model T Ford that sports a (hrysler engine with dual racing carburetors m the living room ol his Topanga. Calif., home. The car is the culmination of Smith's lifelong dream to build a car from the ground up. (APLaserphoto)

;

Goodin said Schroeder who ate his first solid food, warm porridge, and got a sip of non-alcoholic "near beer" on Wednesday might get the real thing today.

At a briefing today. Dr. Allan M. Lansing, who assisted Dr. William DeVries during implanation of Schroeders Jarvik-7 heart Sunday, said an examination of Schroeders diseased heart produced a surprising finding.

"They did find something very unusual for which we have no explanation. he said. "Examination under the microscope with special stains showed many immune complexes - formations that indicate Schroeders body had begun to attack his own heart.

That may have contributed to his rapid deterioration last week, said Lansing. He speculated that penicillin given to Schroeder when he had six decaying teeth extracted Nov. 14 to reduce his risk of infection during the implant may have produced the so-called "auto-immune reaction. Penicillin is known to produce such reactions occasionally.

Lansing also said one minor complication had arisen. The accumulation of mucus in Schroeders lungs was producing a collapse of tiny areas in his lungs, a condition that "is being treated to prevent a more serious complication, that of pneumonia. Lansing said.

Schroeder is taking drugs to reduce the fluid build-up in his body that has added 14 [munds to his pre-surgery weight of 202 pounds, Goodin said.

He also is getting a small dose of heparin, a drug that inhibits blood clotting, said Lansing, chairman of the Humana Heart Institute International.

Lansing said Schroeders kidneys and liver are gradually returning to normal after the disruption caused by the surgery. Doctors continue to watch for evidence of blood clotting and signs of infection the other potential danger that Schroeder faces.

"At the moment, we have no indication of any threat, Goodin said.

Schroeders "positive mental attitude is a very important factor and a very strong factor in his favor as far as recovery is concerned, said Lansing. He is alert and cooperative.

According to Goodin, Schroeders wife, Margaret, said Wednesday that she thought her husband was more comfortable today and in the past 24 hours than he had been for months prior to the surgery.

Doctors at Humana are evaluating a small number of candidates for the

next artificial heart implantation, but have decided that a Minnesota man admitted to the hospital for screening this week is not ready for an artificial heart.

Play A. Haggen told the Winona (Minn.) Daily News that he was, however, "still on the list to be considered for an artificial heart in the future. '

Cbistmas Qi^t Nutcracker

By E.T.A Hoffmann Translated by Ralph Manheim Pictures by Maurice Sendak

In Maurice Sendaks interpretation of Nutcracker, the peerless illustrator reveals his extraor* dinary concept of E.T.A. Hoffmanns classic Christ* mas story.

Maurice Sendak is a winner of the Hans Christian Andersen Award, the Caldecott Medal, and the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award. He is the author of numerous best-selling and beloved children's books, including Where the Wild Things Are, In the Night Kitchen, and Outside Over There.

100 full-color illustrations 9 7/8x9 7/8 / 120 pages

$19.95 hardcover

114 E. 5th St.

I Anno unce meat$300,000

nu^actur*et SJeONE DAY ONLY

Saturday, Dec. 1,19849 AM-6 PMSave Up to 1/3 cyflriormJ Retail P,need

.^ave On . . .

Mens and Ladies Rings, Diamond Rings, Colored Stone Rings, Pendants, Earrings, Bracelets, and More!

See Oue Speciar:bUpia^ of...

Ballerina Rings and Diamond Solitaires

THIS SALE ALSO INCLUDES OUR IN STOCK MERCHANDISE* AT A SAVINGS OF Vs OFF TO YOU!

RefresUenh Wifi Se S

Our Quality Service Will Be Offered ^ On All Merchandise Sold During This Sale

TYSON

JEWELERS

!s?:j

ltTJ

"S/nce 1948''

325 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0689

nn The uaii

18 hour

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, November 29,1984 Q

, 5 til 10; Saturday, 9 a.m. til 10 p.m.

rj* for the Htu TAG signs

!! , V

ii,

* ft, ft

SAVE

and moreoff original prices

TAG signsq^E 40%

^ ofeinal pnc^

and more

" te tte gbeentag signscyVE 50 /ooff original prices

MM*

Applies only to selected merchandise. Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Event date: Friday night 5 til 10; Saturday 9 am to 10 pm.

The Plaza Greenville 756-1190 Shop 10 a.m. til 10 p.m.

IIKADKI) S(HTII ... (ict'sh licadr-d Mtiith Uti Hit' winliT slop for a swim at (u\f l.akf Malr lark in

(ampbell ( ouiity about 50 miles northwest of Knoxville, Tcim. (,\l l.userphoto)

Ted Promises To Cut Weight

BO.STON (.APi - ;\ iiewspapt'f columnist'.s jibes about Sen. Hdward M Kennedy's weight seem to h: \e hit the Massachusetts Democrat m the gut: He wrote a letter back asking sympathy tor his expamimu waistline and annouiu ig plans to gel down to his 'tigh' ng weigli' soon.

The letter, which appeared Wed nesday under the heading "Senatoi weighs in with a request. " re sponded to a .Nov. Id colum:. by the Boston (ilobe's acerbic columnist Mike Barnicle.

Barnicle wrote that Kenned;, looks like the World Trade Ceme'-in a blue suit" and "isn't rurimng toi anything unless it's th<' takeout counter at Brigham's. " an ice creati: parlor.

"I am sure I have the sympatli> ot all those who have a similar iru jblem. including some memb(is o; the (llobe stall. But when 1 get e,,.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

Complete Archery Selection R.W.S. Air Guns Muzzleloaders

Camo Clothing (Adults & Children) Insulated Coveralls Boots (Browning & Sorel)

Tree Stands Binoculars Gun & Bow Cases Spotlights Knives Game Calls Rifle Scopes

SALE ON ALL ABOVE

to my fighting weight, which I dan

to do, I would hop*' the (iK policy ot lairness will entitle me the same expansive coverag'' Kennedy wrote.

".Mike Barnicle and th m'u.,' are good triends. " he .said lie tui the column asa joke '

SPORT SHOP

Gordon St., Grifton, NC 1-800-682-6264 8 AU-5 PM (Monday through Sat.)

We Ship Nationwide Mastercard

^MHS mK)ND REMOUNT EVENT:

Save 25%

on selected loose diamonds.

We 11 resh le your timeless diamonds, and make them timely fashion! Zales Diamond Rcstyliiig experts will give new lile to diamonds that, tor some reason, you aren t enjoying and wearing enough.

Choose from a seliiciion of men's and women s sellings only the world's largest jeweler could command. Watch as your tustom creation is reset, polished and cleaned right before your eyes. And give your diamonds new life as a .spectacular ring, brtMich, pendant, or earrings. Or st*\eral smaller, more fashionable pieces

lo make your Diamond Kestyling Event an e\eii greater pleasure, ask about the instant credit and low monthly payments we offer you with Zales Diamond Lard. \\e also accept other major credit cards.

ONE DAY ONLY!

As fashion changes, diamonds just get belter and better Especially at Zales. Especially mw. when selected l(Mse diamontls are 2S% off. during our I Diamond Kemouni Event,

Electrolux Closing Plant

GREENWICH. Conn. (AP) -Electrolux Corp., one of the nations best-known vacuum manufacturers, will close its manufacturing plant in Greenwich and a tool room in Norwalk on May 31,1985, with a loss of 830 jobs, a company official announced Wednesday.

Manufacturing operations at the two facilities will be transferred to other locations, said Roger Loeffel-bein, group vice president for human resources. Loeffelbein said he expects about 100 manufacturing jobs to be available at the vacuum manufacturers facilities in Bristol, Va.,or Haw River, N.C.

Another 100 jobs in product development, technical engineering, puchasing, management information and quality assurance will be available in the Electrolux technical center, scheduled to open next spring in Trumbull.

The 51-year-old, two-story plant in Greenwich had an outdated design and was too old for renovations.

RECLINERS

Brookline

Kroehler

Brandon

ALL BELOW HALF PRICE

Market

Value

EXAMPLE

34995

Our ^ PRICE

Similar To Illustration

148

MENS

WOMENS

APPAREL

GAMBLERS

SALESAVINGSTO

50%

STOREWIDE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE REDUCED AT LEAST 20% DURING THIS STOREWIDE EVENT. COME IN, MAKE YOUR PURCHASE AT 20% SAVINGS: OR, TAKE A CHANCE! GIVE UP YOUR 20% DISCOUNT, AND GAMBLE FOR EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS...TO 50%! ITS FUN AND ITS AN EXCITING WAY TO SAVE UP TO 50% OFF CURRENT STYLE QUALITY MENS & WOMENS APPAREL FOR THIS SEASON. THE ODDS ARE IN YOUR FAVOR!

Urn

Saturday, Di'i cinhnr Carolina hast .Mali 7%-mi

ZALES

The Diamond Store is all you need to know!

10 AM-10 PM

ew Leadership Reflects More Liberal Stance

;Vn AP News Analysis : ' r By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Geogra-and personalities may have Byed as big a role as ideology in jping the new leadership Presi-int Reagan, faces in the epublican-controlled Senate. fSome members of the new team notably less conservative than se they replace. fSen. John Chafee of Rhode Island,

' example, one of the more liberal )P members, takes the place of 1. James A. McClure of Idaho, one If its most conservative, as liiairman of the Republican Con-ence.

But the new majority leader. Sen. ert Dole of Kansas, is a gener-^Hy middle-of-the-road Republican yuch like Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of jrnnessee, whom he replaces.

We have been pretty close to the Ipohtical center of gravity in the nate. and I think we will stay that iway. said Sen. William Armstrong |of Colorado, new chairman of the |gOP Policy Committee.

Dole took the same line, saying. "I Idon't think there is any shift.

And Sen. John Warner of Virginia

said Wednesdays Senate GOP balloting "in no way can be interpreted, in my opinion, as a rejection of the strong conservative underpinnings of the Senate today. Still, the results could have been more conservative than they were.

McClure, for instance, was the first candidate eliminated in the series of secret ballots that culminated in Doles election as majority leader. Chafee turned back the conservative Sen. Jake Garn of Utahfor the conference chairmanship.

Sen. Pete Wilson of California said the balloting was affected by "geography, philosophy and perhaps most of all, friendship.

Geography played an important part, said Wilson, one of 20 Republican senators from the West, the largest bloc from any region.

Committee chairmanships were also affected by the balloting, with mixed results.

With Doles elevation to the leadership, Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, sometimes an administration gadfly, takes over the Finance Committee that will consider changes in tax laws.

.Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, unsuccessful in his bid for majority

\Lighting Of National Tree Set For Dec. 13

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Six dozen red and white lights will flicker from a white poinsettia-like ornament atop the national Christmas tree when President Reagan opens the annual Pageant of Peace next month.

The three-dimensional ornament was placed atop the tree Wednesday by Barbara Bush, wife of the vice president. Reagan will light the tree in a ceremony Dec. 13.Savings atin MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Shop The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.NEW COORDINATE GROUPS ON SALE FURTHER MARKDOWNS ON SEPARATE BLOUSES, SWEATERS & SKIRTS. PERSONAL WOOL BLAZERS *58^

Reg. $85. Classically tailored in 100% wool.MISSES WOOL-BLEND SKIRTS. *26&28

Reg. $35 & 40. Plaids, stripes & solids.KORET CITY BLUES .......25%

Denim coordinates with that famous Koret quality. MISSEjS FASHION PANTS..

Reg $28?Frei

^rench canvas pants m a variety of colors.

Off

*19COUNTRY SUBURBANS |- /

COORDINATES................0 /Ooii

Blazers, pants & skirts to coordinate with beautiful blouses & sweaters. Mauve, blue & almond. (The Plaza Only)

MISSES BLOUSES...............$24

Reg. $35. Beautiful fall styles in assorted stripes & solids.

RUSS CORDUROY COORDINATES.20/ooff

Pants, skirts, sweaters & shirts. (The Plaza Only)

GROUP OF cno/

MISSES COORDINATES... .ZUfoOU /Ooff

MISSES TURTLENECKS............*9

Reg. $15. Poly cotton long sleeve turtlenecks.PANT-HER CORDUROY COORDINATES

In crimson & oak. (The Plaza Only)

20%

Off

PERSONAL HABERDASHERY ....

1(X)% polyester. Blazers, pants, skirts & blouses20.o33V3%o

BOUCLE CARDIGAN........

Reg. $35. Open front with rib band bottom & neck

$28^9

leader, becomes chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. Lugar is not as conservative as Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, whom the leaders of the New Right wanted for the job, but he is still pretty consrvative.

In fact, as Lugar pointed out at a post-election news conference, all five of the majority leader candidates had high ratings from organizations that grade lawmakers on their conservatism.

Asked what foreign policy initiatives of the Reagan administration he disagreed with. Lugar said, I suppose if we went down a laundry list, I could find some.

But he said he exects to continue a strong administration supporter, as he has been in the past.

He said there would be some changes in the way the committee operates, although he didnt spell them out.

Everything I have been involved in has been reorganized and rejuvenated and put on a different track, and this wil be, too, Lugar said.

Helms agreed that the Foreign Relations panel will be a different committee under Lugar than it was under Sen. Charles H. Percy of

Illinois, the outgoing chairman, who was defeated in the Nov. 6 election.

Dole also vowed to push for enactment of Reagans legislative program. Asked whether past dis-

Belvoir Factory Outlet

Loctlcd In Old Bclvoir ScImoIIkmkc. hwy. 33

Thurs. & Fri. 1 - 5

agreements with Reagan about taxes would be a problem, he said, I am not sure we were at odds. I dont see any problem.

Dole also promised changes, and

lbm|7oo<J

SPORTSWEAR S' SPLAV-'WCAR

like Lugar was vague about what they would be.

"I am a very active person,' he said, and then added quizzically, "I dont know what that means.

Located Between Bethel ft Tarboro on Hwy. 64 Hourt 9 - 5 Mon. Sat. We Accept Vita ft Mastercard

We Also Wholesale

Shop Our Outlet Store Nearest You

Factorv Outlet

Located in Old Grimesland School Houe Hours 33

Wed - Fri. 9:30 5 Sal. 9:3U J

Panama Jack Originals

Coordinates in first quality also good irregulars

N.C. State And UNC

Dorm Sleep Shirts

Rcfl. $12.99

SPECIALS

NFL Shirts

Children. . .Reg. $14 2.99

Adults. . . . Reg. $16 3.99

5.99

Name Brand Hooded Fleece

Pullover Sweat

Reg. $12.99

5.99

Holiday Designer Sleepwear

For Infants

Reg. $9

>5.99

Designer Sleepwear For Girls

Reg. up to $15 ^3o99

Shop & Save Your Money Goes Further

All told, the 30-foot living Colorado Blue Spruce, planted on the Ellipse across from the White House, will be adorned with 3,300 red, white and green lights, according to Frank F. LaGiusa, who designed the display.

Each year the challenge is to come up with a fresh look. said LaGiusa, a lighting engineer for General Electric Co. in Cleveland. This year the theme was heritage, tradition. I thought of some traditional shape the poinsttia.

The Saving Place

BEAT THE RUSH EXTRA SALE

THURS. - SAT.

STORE HOURS MON. - SAT.

9:30 . 10:00

All Boxed Christmas Cards

[1/2-

Fisher Price Tape Recorder and Record Player

..37

Fisher Price Medical Kit

1088

our rog. WW 14.86 ^

Fisher Price 1 Ploy Family I House 1

... 18^

22.96 1

Claw Control Land Action Wagon Truck

15^

1 our rog. M 1 19.97 W

9Pc.

Army Command Play Set

our rog.

9.97

Large Plastic Aerial Fire Truck

our rog.

9.97

Fisher Price I Gas N Go 1 Service Center I

our reg. 1 15.96 ^ 1

1 Hungry Hungry

1 Hippo by Hasbro

Ljo

Sit And Spin

1588

Childs Decorative 3 Pc. Table & Chair Set

797

our rog. m

11.97 m

Tillie And Tom I Country Bumpkins I Doll

1488

our reg. 1 24.88 I 1

A Cabbage Patch Imitation. 1

19 Pc. Little 1 Playmate Space 1 Station

1488

our rtg. H 1 19.88

45 Pc.

Dinnerware

Set

90>4

39.94 Jm m

Nat. Presto Quartz Heater

Conoir 1 Rechargeable I Hand Held Vacuum

ourreg 19.97 Sole 14.97 Mfo. Rebate 5.00 I

9 97

Your net cost M % M m \

1 G.E. Automatic 1 2 Slice Toaster

1 Modol 17-B

our rog.

1 19.97 ^

G.E. F382YE Light N Easy Steam Dry Iron

.,13

Soundesign Mini-Slim Radio Cassette Recorder

- 59

79.00 w M

Toastmaster Oven Broiler

Model 5266 ^ /|

^788

our rog. -^T t 63.66

1 Aromatic 1 Cedar Front 1 3 Drawer 1 Cabinets

I 30x IS* X

..19

Aromatic Cedar Front 3 Drawer Cabinet

15 X 15* X 15Zi 1

Roberson Country Air Freshner

w 10

Fights Unpleasant Aromas.

Black N Brass 4 Pc. Fireplace Set

797

our rog. m 9.97 M

1 Arvin Electric 1 Fan Forced 1 Heater

1 1797

our rog.

1 TBrBff

Gala Paper Towels

20 Lb.

Potting

Soil

oo<

our rog.

1.97 M M

Good For In House Plants. K] 13

All Camouflage Insulated Clothing

25%

All Camouflage . Lightweight Clothing

50% OT

In The Area

Course Participants Erosion Board

A course on food protection and sanitation sponsored by the Pitt County Health Department and Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service was completed recently by 21 food service management personnel.

Completing 16 hours of instruction and an examination were Don Anderson. Eunice Burney. Rosa little. Melody Carr. Dorothy Car-raway. Nellie Dunn. Ann Evans. Juanita Gardner, Myde Harrison. Erma Jones. Louise Killingsworth. Carolyn Manning, Betsy Mills, Irene Mills. Rebecca Rhodes. Nancy Stancill, Sylvia Turner, Gail Webb, Addie Gore. Kenneth Ray. and Alex Spothely.

'The next course is scheduled for April. For further information contact Leroy James at 752-2934.

Scholarship Winner

.Joan Hourigan of Somerville, N.J., a, senior in the school of home economics at East Carolina University, was chosen recently as the recipient of the Catherine Tyndall Scholarship which carries an award ofSl.OOO.

Ms. Hourigan. who is pursuing a degree in food, nutrition and insti-tional management, has maintained a perfect 4. tall A) academic grade point average in her major courses. She has maintained a 3.9 overall average.

Ms. Hourigan previously received the Ralph Juppe Scholarship, the New Jersey Dietetic Association Scholarship, and awards from the N.C. Dietetic .Association and the American Society of Hospital Food Service Administrators. She also won second place in a 1984 cam-puswide writing competition with a paper on The World Hunger Crisis."

Fashion Export

A fashion export and buffet dinner will be held Saturday starting at 6 p.m. at St Gabriel Auditorium. Tickets are $4 and proceeds will be go to the Brown's Chapel youth department for the scholarship building fund of the church.

The Pitt County Erosion Control Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

The agenda includes the consideration of erosion control plans for Stick Valley Estates, Cherry Oaks Subdivision (Section VII). and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Drug Charges

Greenville Police said Lynne Stacey Moore, 27, of 420 W. Moore St., was arrested Tuesday on charges of possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Ms. Moore was taken into custody about 8 p.m. at her home.

Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.

Items on the agenda include personnel recommendations, a review of class size exceptions in the county and consideration of the first quarter budget amendment. The

board will also receive a good news report, a financial update and a community schools report.

For further information contact the office of the superintendent at 752-6106. extension 200.

Kingsdown Mattress & Box Spring

Below Half Price

Other Brands At 77 Se.

752-3223

= FURNITURE DEPOT

521 West 10th St. Beside The Railroad Depot

KIW'A.MS PLEDGE The University City Kiwanis Club has announced a five-year pledge of $12,500 to the Ronald .McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina. The donation will be applied to construction costs of the foyer-recognition room of the house. The club has over 100 members and gets its revenues through pancake sales, peanut sales and an annual golf tournament.

Above, from left to right, are Ken Bryant, civic promotions chairman and past president of University City Kiwanis, Kathy Brown of the McDonalds Corporation, Tom Perkins, president of the University City Kiwanis Club and Leslie Garner, governor of the Carolinas District Kiwanis Clubs. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Rogers In Town

Dennis Rogers, author and columnist for the News and Observer, will be at Waldenbooks in Greenville Dec. 15 from 1-4 p.m.. store officials announced.

Rogers will be available to autograph copies of his new book. "Crossroads." His other books include Homegrown ' and Second Harvest."

Waldenbooks is located at 222 Carolina East Mall.

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

TIL 9 PM

Now until Christmas for your shopping convenience.

Humber Decorations

Members of the Greenville Home Pride Garden Club will place Christmas decorations at the outside front entranceway of the Humber House on Saturday. This is a public service project being carried out by club members. Carolyn Daughtrey is club president.

Panels Continue

Five professional planners will be featured Monday in a panel presentation at East Carolina University. The program, the second in a series of four alumni panels, will begin at noon in Brewster Building, Room D-208, and will address the value of internships and graduate education in planning.

Panelists include Jack Simoneau, city planning technician; Melba Thompson Laney, community development specialist with the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Wilmington: Mike Wilson. Apex town planner; Buddy Blackburn, director of planning and community development in .Southern Pines; and Britt Stoddard, community planner of the Wake County Planning Department.

ore than a shoe store, ife a story.

i=hP

1 hi- (iaJyary.'.. wati-rprool sut-de with curK pill- linint; in taupi-.

$56.

I hi- Sliiki-r.. .sta-tch waterpnxif Nu-Pai" with trii-ot lining in a*d, \i-llow and hlai k.

$60.

I N M

\\W

6V2-I2 5-12

5-12

We have lots of styles in your size.

Bui not all lizei in all ilylft

Sizes 10''! or over, add S2. per pair. Special orders no eilra chaise. Sizes and i olon may fary at eat h store. Some colors are special order. Phone df Mail (hdrrt .Accepted.

here's a loi more to our Revelations favorites than meets the eye. Like the kind of comfort youve always thought was just a fantasy. It makes a beautiful story, doesnt h? Well, its real. At Revelations.CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141tijf Mon.-Sat. 10d)0am-9:00pm

Revelations Made in U.S.A. VISA & MaatelCard Accepted,

Flagship Delayed

The Operation Raleigh flagship, SES Sir Walter Raleigh, which was originally scheduled to arrive at Morehead City on Saturday, Dec. 1, has been delayed by adverse weather, officials ahve announced.

Due to gale force winds and and heavy seas the ship is encountering it is now expected to arrive at Morehead on the morning of Thursday, Dec. 6.

The arrival of the flagship on Dec. 6 coincides with the airing of an interview by Barbara Walters with Prince Charles, patron of Operation Raleigh, which will be aired at 10 p.m. that day over the ABC network.

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN"

One Year Warranty

Against Factory Defects On All Parts Of The Frame

With Line Bifocals

(Cataract lenses not included)

Spring Hinje Frames

Metal Spring Hinge FRAMES By LAMY With Single Vision Lenses.........

(kimplete

(kimplete'

Glass or Plastic tenses Powers Of Plus Or Minus 4 Diopters (Tinted Extra) (No Other Coupon Applicable)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY OFFER (Ends Nov. 30, 1984)

,11 U1 for An E,e E.ammail'jA >n Tn.. o.r.fc 01 Vour Cnoict G'lEFIJZIiLE S'ORE ONLY

SAVE 90

17.2 cu. ft No-frost Refrigerator with Adjustable Glass Shelves

4 73 cu ft freezer with 2-posi-tion shell Energy Saver Switch helps cut operating cost Rolls out on adjustable wheels

30Vi" wide, 64 " high

Was $679.95 Now 589^

Model TBF17KC

GENERAL ELECTRIC

QUALITY BUILT 2-SPEED LARGE CAPACITY WASHER

Model WWA8310

Was 429.00

SAVE 40.00

Model

19PC3742W

19" COLOR TV Wf REMOTE CONTROL

Was 479.95

Now

389.95

SAVE 90.00V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville, N.C.

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

. cf

In The Area

orchestra and a trumperter will also perform under the direction of Loma Cooke de Varn.

(Continued from page 12)

Oireefor Named

Jacquelyn Galke of Greenville has been named executive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County by Richard Warner, president.

JACQUELYNGALKE

Ms. Galke, a graduate in human service technology at Pitt Community College, is currently attending East Carolina University. She is married to Dr. Warren Galke, an East Carolina University faculty member, and they have a son, Michael, and a daughter, Paula.

Ms. Galke has served as president

Jacksons Ending 55-Concert Tour

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Jackson and his brothers Marlon, Tito, Jermaine and Randy are sprinting toward the finish line in their remarkable Victory Tour. The 20-city, 55-concert extravaganza winds down this weekend with six performances in Dodger Stadium.

The Jackson got the show on the

road in July and since then have criss-crossed the nation trailed by

375 tons of equipment and 1,500 employees. When its all over tour organizers say more than 3 million people will have seen the show. This weekends shows atone are expected to draw 300,000 fans.

:No one is saying how much money the tour and the Jackson memorabilia concessions have grossed so far.

Referendum

' LHDCINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The Davidson County Board of Elections has voted to conduct a referendum on the proposed repeal of the countys one-cent sates tax July 9.

Petitions calling for repeal were submitted to Barney Hill of Thom-asville. A total of 6,076 names were verified.

Trains Collide

RECONDITIONED & NEW TELEPHONES

MINIWALL

U-TOUCH

NEW

of the Pitt Community College Junior Chapter of the Mental Health Association, served on the Community Services Committee, and was involved in forming the REACH Support Group. She was also recognized as the Mental Health Associations volunteer of the year for 1984.

Ms. Galke is also a volunteer on the local and council levels of Girl Scouts and is the public relation representative from Greenville.

Open House Set

The Historic Hope Plantation near Windsor, the restored Federal-Georgian home of Gov. David Stone, will begin its 12th annual open house Sunday from 1-6 p.m. and will continue through Dec. 22.

The Bertie Senior High Chorus will sing at 3 and 4 p.m.

The open house is one of several fund-raising activities sponsored annually by Historic Hope Foundation Inc., a non-profit organization that maintains the plantation home, it exterior dependencies and two smaller mid-18th century restorations located on the 18-acre site.

Graduates Honored

Hope Plantation is located on N.C. 308, four miles west of Windsor. Admission is $2,75 cents for students and free for pre-school children. For more information call 794-3140.

East Carolina University summer school and fall semester graduates will be honored Saturday at a 10 a.m. program at Mendenhall Student Center.

The program will be the first formal recognition of students com-pleteing degree work in summer and fall semesters. University officials estimate that approximately 1,500 students per year complete degree

work in summer and fall semesters, many of whom are unable to return to campus for the traditional commencement in May.

Tt is entirely appropriate that there be a program at which these students may be recognized and honored, program committe chairman C.C. Rowe said. He added, however, that the program is not a graduation or commencement.

Chancellor John M. Howell and senior class president Mary Melinda Davis will be the featured speakers.

Visit By Weathermtip

Fourth grade students at Bethel Elementary School were visited Tuesday by WNCT-TV weatherman Jim Woods in conjunction with a study unit on weather.

Sunday Performance

The Mozart Club will perform Handels Mesiah Sunday at 3 p.m. in Reynolds Memorial Auditorium in Winston-Salem.

A chorus composed of church choirs, organized choral groups and individual singers in Winston-Salem and surrounding cities are participating in the event. Four oratorio soloists, a professional

Creech Honored

Mrs. Jean Creech, counselor at J.H. Rose High School, was recognized as secondary counselor of the year by the North Carolina School Counselors Association at the organizations recent fall counselor conference.

Real Christmas Trees

6 ft. -10 ft.

Special

Value!

3*5 Bloom

Pixie Poinsettias

erno All

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9:00

Open 7 Days Til 6:00 Evans Street Extension South Greenville, N.C. 756-2629

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A crowded subway train ran a warning light and rammed into a train that was halted in a station at the foot of the Acropolis, injuring 31 people, police said.

Police said the driver of the moving train ignored a warning light and ran his train into the rear of a train stopp^ in the Thission station.

Police said only one of the injured passengers required hospitalization.

Appointments

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday the appointment of a new district attorney and a new District Court judge for the Second Judicial District.

The district includes Beaufort, Martin, Washington, Hyde and Tyrrell counties.

Hunt appointed Mitchell D. Norton, 35, of Washington, a Roseboro native, as district attorney. Samuel D. Grimes, 41, also of Washington, was appointed district judge.

REEDS

FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1S93

CAROLINA EAST MALL 10 AM-10 PM

750-0083

FROM *89

REG. SALE

2a....$3875 $2495

1 a.... $1525 $895

1/2 CT.. $825 $495

1/4 CT.. $495 $295

JUST IN TIME TO HELP SANTA!

FROM *79

REG. SAU

FROM $45

REO.

SALE

1/10 CT..

.$170

$119

1/5

CT...

.$385

$285

1/4

CT...

.$525

$395

1/3

CT...

.$835

$550

^ 1 a $3400 $1995

1/2 a.... $1195 $795

1/4 a.... $495 $395

1/10 CT... $290 $199

FROM *19

REG. SALE

14K CHAINS AND BRACELETS

50%

OFF

UDIES AND MENS WATCHES

MRVtJEHWLtm

Charge Account Application

CNAWflt ACCOUNT AWUCATKMI

1.1/10 CT....S145 1/6CT.....$205

1/4 a.....$360

1/3CT.....$560

$85

$155

$275

$395

RIP

.AM

MOW

MOMt

oa.

MNT 0 TN . UmN* 0 PAMNTG 0 MMMNTG R

MTS or

MM nv.n Aw

GUNGGG

GUGINCGG

NOW

GVIOUC

WAasGT aawk. TIVG Not kiWiM VN VM

AoeacM

N)ONG

aauTiar

ITATi

WflSW GA lUGt atx NONTWLV AGGOMWtH

CNGOITOWa

eeeeummnmm

MavMkv

w VM aat tiNG aMRWMf.GwixtMGW

1 aGNVMLV INCMM SMAIWIt

SALE PRICED

$699

$465

... $299 $195

1/2 CT... 1/4 CT...

1/10 a..

1/15 a..

agu

0 Mi GG <M * W AiW a OOMOMG a I TNtR

SMBo^m^Mssamsmi

m'tmsemsm.emmammemutsmmmmtmeeememem'emejmamMnnm.

IN STOCK 14K WEDDINO BANDS

Mai

REDUCED UP

TO 30% OFF

8Cm

Is Nuy-

Om CuMmmt CNsitG I

AmsrtBiHi iNNMG. OfelGM Ok* * LiV*MV

IMVAU.I

GMGGNaaVGGSCM

nem

AMHWMtNUNasa

..Ma

MW MW a RR*

25% OFF

Chorge It Now At REIDS

COMPARE QUALITY

Sum mS/iody Unden

M-

SHOP EARLY AND SAVE

NaMgli, Dwiwm, Ckowai Hm, Cory, JackMnvNU, WMtavWa, Wltiwlwyn mn eRm

COMPARE ouAurv Charge It How nelli REiD At REEDS

t4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Thursday, November 29,1984

Separated Twins Doing Well; ^ Might Be Home For Christmas

BySIIAKOMlKKBALGH Associated Press Writer

GALVESTON. Texas (AP) -Twin girls born joined at the breastbone were doing very well as they recovered from surgery to separate them, and a doctor said the 3-day-old girls could be home for Christmas.

The newborns, identified only as Ashley and Alma, "have everything they tieed to do well. said Dr. Thom Lobe, chief of pediatric surgery at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston.

The girls were awake and being fed intravenously and were receiving medication for pain. Lobe said in a news conference Wednesday. They also were getting help in breathing from ventilation machines, he said.

The infants were in critical but stable condition Wednesday night, a day after the 18-hour surgery to separate them, said hospital spokesman Irvin Power.

"The babies are very well, as well as we can expect from a long and complicated operation, said Lobe, who has performed two similar

operations. If there are no complications from the different hodkups we did, these babies ought to do very well.

Doctors had hoped to wait until January to separate the infants, but began planning the operation almost immediately after discovering a small part of the small intestine was exposed, increasing the risk of infection.

The operation, which began at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, was more complicated than doctors expected. Lobe said doctors spent a lot of time trying to sort out the anatomy.

The operation went very smoothly. It was figuring out what operation to do that took most of the time, he said. It was sort of like a )uzzle, all jumbled into a tight little )all.

Two teams of surgeons divided the small intestine in half, removed both the girls gall bladders and divided the larger-than-normal shared liver down the middle. They then split the diaphragm and chestbone and attached the diaphragms near the ribs, Lobe said.

Surgeons then reconstructed the chest and abdomen, using a plastic material to separate the organs from the skin and to help the girls breathe.

Lobe said the mother, whose named has been withheld, visited her daughters shortly after the operation.

"She was pretty happy, Lobe said. "And although she couldnt hold them, she put her hands on them, got to touch them, grab their feet, count their toes and make sure all the parts were there. She had a big smile on her face.

Be aware of whats going on in your Citys government! Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7;30 p.m.. in the City Council Chamber.

TWIN CHRISTENED ... University of Texas Medical were separated in an 18-hour operation. At right is the Branch at Galveston Chaplain Father Fraiik Ecinovich mother of the twins. (APLaserphoto) christens one of the Siamese twins Wednesday after they

\Ne\, \Natm Winter Forecast For East; Cold In The West

WASHINGTON (AP) - A winter reminiscent of many in the 1930s is being forecast by the National Weather Service, which predicts wet. warm weather in the East and cold temperatures in the West.

The 90-day forecast issued Wednesday calls for a return to a pattern not seen in a decade but which was common a half-century ago -with sharply contrasting temperatures between the East and West.

This pattern hasnt been common recently, said Donald L. Gilman, chief of the weather services Predictions Branch. Similar winters occurred occasionally in the late 1940s and early 1950s, he said, the last one coming in 1974-75.

Make your best move a fashionable one... in perfed leather on a stacked heel.

Janice ^58

bicx:k. tcsupe, mahoQany

Looking good on a low tapered heel... this walled-toe shoe is tailor-made for the menswear look.

... a sporty classic-hand burnished loafer in glazed buffalo calf.

MartlMV

navy, walnut, gmy, bordoux

iolaigft. Oumom. Chopal Hill, lochy Mount. GoMtboio. WHion. oonoko Ropldt. toyoOovUlo. wothlnglon. Gfoonvuio

"Theres never a perfect repeat, but the family resemblance is pretty good to the usual pattern of the 1930s. said Gilman. He did not seek to explain why such a pattern, once common, would resume after being absent for a time. The forecast covers December, January and February.

Gilman said he expects a high pressure area over the Gulf of Alaska and a low over Siberia to combine to channel cold winds into Canada, where they will turn south carrying severe weather into the Rocky Mountains, the Sierra Nevada and the lands between.

The greatest chance of cold exists for Utah and portions of nearby states, including Idaho, Wyoming. Colorado. New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada. Nearby states could also be affected.

On the other hand, high pressure off the East Coast is likely to channel warm, wet air northward from the Gulf of Mexico, providing a relatively mild winter east of the Mississippi River, he said.

The East Coast from New Jersey to Florida has the highest probability of warmer than normal winter weather.

As for the West Coast and Midwest, Gilman said he was unable to make a firm temperature prediction.

But turning to precipitation, wet weather is likely for most of the nation, with local conditions affecting whether the moisture will arrive in the form of rain or snow.

The warm, wet air from the Gulf of Mexico will deflect storms north from their normal West to East pattern, said Gilman, and this likely will cause the greatest snow or rainfall to occur in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma and portions of adjacent states.

There is also a good likelihood of wetter than usual weather in Utah.

extending through the southern Rocky Mountains and eastward through the Great Plains. The only place expected to be drier than normal is southern Florida.

In recent years, short-term forecasts covering a few days have grown increasingly accurate, but scientists continue to struggle with predictions in the so-called mid range of about 10 days.

And long-term forecasts covering 30 to 90 days continue to be nearly as much art as science, depending on the skill of meteorologists who try to anticipate the weather across the nation over the coming months. Gilman reports that his range of accuracy is generally in the area of 55 percent to 65 percent.

A year ago Gilman predicted warmer than normal winter tern-^ peratures in the East and South, and'f along the Appalachians.

That proved generally wrong, as temperatures along the East Coast were close to normal except in northern New England.

His prediction of warmer than normal winter weather in California and Arizona last winter was on track, however.

And his expectation of below normal temperatures in the Midwest more than came true, with cold ranging from the Rockies across the Great Plains to makelast year the sixth coldest winter on record nationwide.

Bass Appointed

RALEIGH (AP) - Stephanie Bass, communications director for Gov. Jim Hunts unsuccessful U.S. Senate race, will become executive director of the N.C. Center on Crime and Punishment on Jan. 1,1985.

The appointment was announced by J. Phil Carlton, center chairman and legal counsel to Hunts Senate campaign.

For Everybody

Weve Got Plumbers, Lawyers, Carpenters, Doctors, Teachers, Housewives, Businessmen and Businesswomen^

In All Shapes And Sizes!

No Matter What'Your Physical Condition Or Age, We Can Help You With A Regular Program Of Exercise.

Our Yearly Christmas Special Has Begun! If You Purchase A Regular Membership, You Receive Over $100 Worth Of Merchandise From Our Pro Shop Or A Credit Toward The Initiation Fee. The Choice Is Yours!

OrdMville

AfhlttkClvb

140 Oakmont Drive 756-9175

Prvate School Students Study More, Study Shows

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Private school students, blacks and girls tend to spend the most time on homework, a new government study shows, with the typical student putting in just over an hour a day on these after-school chores.

Private high school students put in the most time on after-class studies, at 14.2 hours per week, or more than 2 hours 48 minutes each school day. the study by the Census Bureau showed.

By contrast, youngsters in public high schools put in 1 hour, 18 minutes a day, -or 6.5 hours a week, according to the report released Thursday.

Of course, private high schools in general promote academic, or pre-college curricula, while public schools tend to be more diverse, including some schools and curricula that are principally remedial or vocational, the report pointed out.

Actually, many public schools offer courses just as advanced as at private institutions, the report said.

It explained that the greater diversity of public institutions and the implicit selectivity of private .schools is a major reason why the median levels of homework in public and private high schools differ so greatly.

Students in private elementary schools also had more homework than their public school counterparts. although the difference was less sharp, at 5.5 hours to 4.9 hours per week.

For all American elementary and high school students, the median time spent on homework was 5.4 hours per week.

But girts topped that, doing 5.7 hours typically, while boys reported spending 5.2 hours weekly on homework. Thats an extra half-hour tor the females.

Blacks in general reported 5.6 hours week of homework, compared to 5.4 hours for whites and 5.3 hours tor Hispanics.

The homework statistics were compiled from the bureaus annual survey of school enrollment, conducted last October. The survey found a total of 57.745,000 people aged 3 to 34 enrolled in classes ranging from nursery school to college.

The survey found 12.8 percent of students reported having no homework at a 1.

And it also noted that 58 percent

because of a family move.

Of the 9 million changing schools between school years, the vast majority, 7.3 million, moved from one public school to another. But the flow from private schools to public ones was more than those going from public to private schools, 460,000 to 380,000.

Other findings of the study included;

Nursery school enrollment is rising, with 31 percent of 3-to-4-year-olds enrolled last fall, compared to 18 percent in 1973. Mor than 70 percent of white nursery school children were in private schools

compared to one-third of blacks.

-Enrollment in elementary schools is down 4.2 million over the past decade, with some increases expected in a few years as the newly arriving children of the Baby Boom generation reach school age.

High school enrollment is down to 14 million and is expected to fall another million by 1990. It peaked at 15.8 million in 1977.

College enrollment climbed from 8.2 million to 10.8 million from 1973 to 1983 and the proportion of women in college increased from 28 percent to 34 percent of females aged 18 to 21.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Our Christmas Shops Are Awaiting Your Arrivai

Open Mon.-Fri. Nights til 9:00 Saturday til 5:30 Get Your Trade Coupons In The Barrel For The New Car To Be Given Away Dec. 24th

(No Purchase Necessary-You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win 1 122-126 S. MAIN ST.. FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101

FRI. and SAT^

ONLY!

FANTASTIC GIFT IDEAS!!

HURRY! ONLY 25 DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS

25% OFF

said they received at least some helj

______________ ilP

with their homework from an adult

in their household Students attending private schools were more likely to seek adult help. 61.8 percent to

57.4 percent for public school students.

The report also disclosed that nearly one-fourth of students aged 5 to 21 had changed schools in the previous year.

Of 43.4 million elementary and high school students in those ages. 10 6 million changed schools between October 1982 and October 1983. or

24.4 percent, the study found.

Of those changing, 9 million made the shift during the summer when school was not in session, and the biggest reason was that they had completed all grades in their former school. That was the reason given ,;tor 4.8 million school changes. Some .2.6 million said they changed schools

Space Monkey iaid Ailing

' HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -: Americas first space traveler, a : 27-year-old squirrel monkey named ^ .Miss Baker, is undergoing treatment lor a potentially fatal kidney ailment

Ihatofficials attribute to old age.

- The 1-pound monkey, who made '.her trip into space 25 years ago, J became ill Sunday night, said Scott ;; Osborne, deputy director of the ^ Alabama Space and Rocket Center. ,:.Miss Baker was diagnosed as suf-:Jfering from kidney failure, Osborne : sairfWednesday.

: The monkey is undergoing r-treatment at the small animal clinic at Auburn University, he said.

: The kidney ailment appears to be *:the result of old age. he said. She is :extremely old. The average age that zoos work with is 9 or 10.

kdtial prospects for her survival : looked gloomy, but her condition ; improved Wednesday afternoon, '.(Jsbome said. We are very op-jtimiltic she will be better and be -able to return to the center soon.

Miss Baker, originally known sim-,;ply as Baker," went into space on :May 28, 1959, with another monkey, ;Able, aboard a Jupiter rocket built I*in Huntsville. Able died shortly after Sthe suborbital flight because of :comidications from an anesthetic, s Miss Baker has lived at the Space T:and Rocket Center for 13 years and ^has become a popular tourist at-;^tractil. She still gets about 50 Iletters a week from school ^children, Osborne said.

Eacti oi these adwertieed item are rea<iy aveiiaWe lor le as Ivertiied

Did tea knw Ikat over 20,000 indivHhials

theC

: use the GREAT bus service every month

jFor Moraatioa on the Citys transit ^^tciB and ratrtei, call 752-4U7.

SstnfacUon fuannmed or rour momy beek

Large tiems auch aa apphancea are inventoried m oor distribution center and

will be scheduled tor dehvery or pKh up delivery IS eira ^

c Sesrs. PoePuc* end Ce., ISM

Corolina East Mall Groenvillal

Shop Mondoy thru Soturdoy 10 o.m. 'til 9 p.m. Auto Contor opons o.m. Phono 796-9700

16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Thursday, November 29.1984

Stock And Market Reports

By Tht Associated Press HOGS:^Trend is steady to 50 cents lower 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 49.75; Wilson 49.50; Rowland 49.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 41.00; Wallace 44.00; Spivey's Corner unreported Rowland 44.00,

million shares from 95.47 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 1.43 to

205.63.

BROILERS: The .North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. Too few birds to determine weighted average. The market is unsettled and the live supply is adequate for a light demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,541.000.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents to 7 cents higher at mostly 2.72-2.85 in the East and mostly 2.85-3.00 in the Piedmont; .No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at mostly 5,83-6.004 in the east and mostly 5.78-5.82 in the Piedmont; wheat mostlv 3.30-3.39; (new crop wheat 2.99-3.'lO).

NEW YORK lAPi - Stocks tumbled in opening trading today, extending the market s broad retreat in the previous session.

Computer, telephone, financial and oil issues paced the early losers.

The Dow Jones average of ;io industrials, down nearly 15 points Wednesday, lost another 3.98 to 1,201.41 in today 's opening half-hour. Declines jumped out to a 4-1 lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange Brokers said the market remains concerned about the slowdown in the economy, and whether it is leading toa recession.

The Commerce Department today-said the index of leading indicators - its key gauge of tuture economic activity fell 0.7 percent in October.

Wall Street also is skittish about the Treasury Department's proposal to overhaul the federal tax system, and worried about the potential that some industries earnings could erode because ol chances specifically altering their tax rate> Some analysts said the overall market is likely to remain trendless uhile ( ongres^ and the White House form the final version ol the plan On the NYSE's active list. Lockheed tell to 42* i. Tribune Co, gained s to 33'* . and Exxon slipped 4to42 j.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrial average turn- bled 14 80 to 1.2()5.:i9

Declines led advances by more than 3 to 2 on the NYSE, whose composite index dropped 067 to 95.14

Big Board volume slowed to 86.:50

\KW VtiKK i.\l .\MI! Corp

,\t)t)ll,dl.S

Allis Ch.ilm

.\|C(),1

.Am

.ArnBrands Anu-rCan .\m (->an .\mFainil>

.Xmcriti'ch AmlnlOrp ,\in Miiliirs AmSlaiiil .\mcr TvCT BfalCi)

BfllAll.in

BfllSiiuIh

BolhSlfi'l

Bocina

Boisci'ascd

Borden

Burlnal Ind

CSXlp

Carolttl.l

1 cl.incsc

cnl So\a

Chariiplnl

( ham[)lnl \m

Chevron

Chrvsler

CiH'.iCola

Cola Palm

I oniA Kdi'

I on.V^ra

CroAiiZell

l)elta.\irl

1 )(M I hem

duPonI

1 luke Pou

KaslnAirl,

KonI Kmlak KalonCp Kwon Kireslone KlaP.ml.l Kl.iProaress KordMol Kuqu.i . I'F. ( orp <.en< orp <lnl>\n.im (ienKlei Cen Pood (ien Mills (ien Motors (InMotr Ki CeiinP.irt (.aPaeil (.oodrifh tlisHKear Craii'Co CtNorXek .(ire\hound lleri'ulesinc llone>uell liospiCp

iri'Corp Ina Band IBM

InOllarv Int PaiT InlKei III K m.iii K.ii'i \luni K.inetiSvr KroaerCo l.oikheed l.oe.ia p-Ml 1 iii iiilnl Ml Ke-oill Me.oH orp .Moliil Molls.into MMiCj.)

x.llllsioftld

N.ii Distill \orllk.si III \\ NKX

I ilini p ir.U'iolll P.ii iflel Pennev .H'

Pepsit'o Phelps DikI PhilipMori Phillp-Pol Piii.ll'Old

Il IK 'I ..lllltl

Oll.ikerll.ll lit A

n.ilMiiPor liopiihCir BeMiio povnl tiod l.'K kuo;. s. ,.r p,,, t " .lii'dpAr ,ll-lilK'h Sh.iklee Sk\linei p s.lllV I Ol p s.iiiitioin' o

s.p'llilllJ

'dmlnh

S'ololis.lp i l:u I III

los.Ill, 111!

|e\K,ol:i-I III .iitip

I ii I .11 tilde I

Middav stiK'ks High' Low Last ay, :t2s :12a 4Pi 4Pi

4Pi

7' . :)

Iki's

:Ci

IK I till', 7Ks tit!'. IK I

40v

tiK' 1 IK' K2*i 4! 47' 24'.

Kig-'. :i'. :i2 IB', .in 7K' .iti' I IK' .M' 40' K(l

2,1 * I

7K 14*1

211' I 2(1' I

titi 2K * I K2' I

24' . 28'. tiH'.. till' 1 tiH . 2(C. 44i*. 2H' I 4'. 71 I

.ill .

42 I IK . 4ti'. 2ti 4.' I 2!l -tW . i2'.' K.' I .V>'. 54' ^ 4K I

tiK'i IKi. K2=. 44 , 47' 24'.

KK',

tl2 IK A

titi' I IK'. 54 I 4(1' (ki 2.5 I

42'

12t!

)(l

42'

122- 12ti K'l K'. K' 51 .'iir. 51

Hi 1(1 . IK

I,!'

J!l . 12 , 12 I

III .

14 .

1.1'

24'-42 .

1.1

I4'.

IK' I

III'

1 1 -15 -14 .

IK .

44 -

1: .

2'l . 24

1 - il'

Tin KSDW

6t30p m Exchange Club meets 7 30 pm Overeaters .Anonymous meets at First Presbvuterian Church 8tOO pm .A.A closed meeting .a Methodist .Student Center

CASHREGSTERS *224 and up!

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S Ev^St CentwyOata^lfsbm

Ml Don,lid -Mii.r.1.1

I ollin- i .\ikrii.iri Pidnionl f 1' //.I Inti PSI.

I HA Im

I lilleit'l'el

Dominion liesoiirees Aarhmi.i

(I5K1 rilK( (Il \1KB Xvia'ion P.r.iiii h I.ii'le Mini Pl.iiiier- li.ink

SALE

ROYAL

SALE

DEMONSTRATOR SPECIAL

Electronic Typewriters Memory Electronic Typewriters Royal Textriter (Word Processors)

Royal Bond Copiers

New Machine Warranties

25% DISCOUNT

Also On Sale Are:

Used Manual Typewriters.......................$65.00 Up

Used Portable Typewriters................... $40.00 Up

Used Electric Typewriters.....................$150.00 Up

Used AB Dick Office Spirit Duplicators

This Sale Friday And Saturday Only!

Open Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. s

Ca carraway business machines

^l|i 2600 E. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-4661

Decline

(Continued from page 1)

analysts fully expecting it to show a drop were still not talking of any quick return to the recessionary pain of 1981-82,

*i dont think were heading into a recession," said Michael K. Evans, who heads his own economic consulting firm in Washington. Rather, he said, the leading indicators index "sort of validates the slowdown were in."

Robert Ortner. chief economist for the Commerce Department, agreed, saying, "I dont think its signaling recession at all."

Both men are estimating overall economic growth as measured by inflation-adjusted gross national product - at about an annual rate of 2 percent in the current October-December quarter.

That would be about the same as the sluggish 1.9 percent rate of the third quarter and would likely mean little or no improvement in other important economic areas such as unemployment.

However, many analysts see stronger growth after the first of the year, especially if interest rates continue to decline, encouraging purchases involving credit.

The leading indicators index declined for five of the seven months preceding the long and severe 1981-82 recession. It had risen for 21 straight months during the recovery in 1983 and 1984 before turning downward again in June of this year.

Resigns...

percent cut but declined to provide details. The close Ruckelshaus associate said. "That's not true" when asked if Ruckelshaus was leaving because of unhappiness over a budget cut.

And Ruckelshaus himself said today that, during his time at the agency, "the budget has been up rather markedly. ... I have no indication that that is going to change. Obviously, there's going to be pressure on the budget of all domestic agencies, but we dont have any informalion yet as to what, if any. the impact will beonEPA.

Earlier, deputy administrator Al Aim said the agency is not scheduled to receive budget recommendations from the White House for another two weeks.

Aim. who served in the Nixon and Carter administrations, said he also had submitted his resignation and did not know if it had been accepted, "but I expect it will be."

Alm s departure, said Rep, John Dingell. D-.Mich . "tends to indicate they probably both went together at the request of the administration."

Dingell. chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee

Obituary Column

Blackley

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie B. Harris Blackley, 88, were conducted at 2 p.m. today in the chapel of Sandling Funeral Home. Burial was in the Mount Olivet Baptist Church Cemetery near Franklinton.

Mrs. Blackley was born in the Egypt community of Granville County and spent most of her life in Granville and Franklin counties. She was a member of Mount Olivet Baptist Church near Franklinton.

Surviving her are a son, Walter Blackley of Farmville; two daughters. Mrs. Hazel Stell of Durham and

Baldrige, making the case that his own departments index is not infallible. said last month that it had fallen for seven straight months in 1951 and for nine straight in 1966 with no resulting recessions.

At present, he said, "we are in a period of adjustment now from a strong post-recession rebound to steady growth that will last.

That period of adjustment has been quite sharp, from the first quarter of the year when inflation-adjusted GNP shot upward at an annual rate of 10.1 percent, to the second-quarter at a still-robust 7.1 percent and then to the much slower third quarter.

t Continued from page 1)

and a leader in the investigations that led to the resignation of Mrs. Burford, called Ruckelshaus "a decent, capable and honorable man who rescued EPA "from chaos that was affecting all its clients industry, the environmentalists, the rest of the government and the citizens."

"It will be a long time before we know what's behind this, Dingell said, adding that there was "a genuine possibility that Ruckelshaus "was fed up with the many battles over every decision, battles that involved the administration. environmentalists and industry."

Ruckelshaus, he said, "restored a remarkable level of public trust in the agency in a very short time."

A friend of Ruckelshaus who insisted on not being quoted by name said he knew of Ruckelshaus intention to leave last week "and tried to persuade him to stay at least through this budget cycle and get the blueprints of legislation laid down for his legacy, but I was unsuccessful."

Doctor Gets State Award

'Ici'lcrl II a in sti k niarkcl

& l.mht

54*.

IK'

R()CK\ MOUNT - The 1984 North Carolina Family Physician of the Year once gave his son, also a doctor, the advice ".Son. treat people well, treat people well."

Throughout his 31 years in practice. Dr, Joseph Thomas Liverman. formerly of VVinterville. took his own advice. As a result, he has been selected as the state's Family Physician of the Year.

Dr. Liverman's son. Dr. Joseph T. Liverman Jr.. recently presented the award to his father before around 150 .North Carolina family physicians.

"For 20 years he (Dr. Liverman Sr.) was my personal physician and he remains my role model of an outstanding family physician." his son said. "He has worked 31 years and never toiled a single day because of his love for medicine and people."

15 15', 27 '. 28

21 21

%ifiiiigGeart

QntmA.

Mrs. Libby Edwards of Fayetteville; one sister, Mrs. Luna Harris of Henderson; eight grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

Mills

Mr. Arnold Jerry (Buddie) Mills, of the Brown Town community of Greene County, Route 2, Snow Hill, died Monday at Lenoir County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Browns Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Charles White. Burial will follow in the Mills Family Cemetery in 3rown Town.

Mr. Mills was a native of Greene County and a veteran of World War II. He was a member and trustee of Browns Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are two sons, Jerry Leo Nardo and Jerome Mills of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Boyd of Charlottesville, Va., and Mrs. Barbara Henderson of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Topping, Ms. Pearlie J. Mills and Mrs. Henrietta M. Gooding, all of Brown Town; and a grandchild.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will be at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday and at other times at the home of Mrs. Henrietta M. Gooding in Brown Town.

Wade

SNOW HILL Funeral services for Mr. James Wade, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, who died Saturday, Nov, 24, will be conducted at 2 p m. Saturday at St. James Free Will Baptist Church. Farmville by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Keevie F. Wade of the home; five sons, Herman Wade of Snow Hill, William T. Wade of Wilson, James Earl Wade. John Alford Wade and

Rickey D. Wade, all of Washington. D.C.; seven daughters, Mrs. Hazel Braswell of Snow Hill, Mrs. Earline Newton of New Jersey, Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Wilson, Mrs. Bettie Williams of Long Island, N.Y., Ms. Pauline Wade of Washington, D. C., Ms. Lizie Jane and Ms. Jackie Wade of the home; two brothers, John A. Wade of Farmville, and Joe Wade of Snow Hill; and 29grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville, from 5-8:45 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, and will meet at the home at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

Woolfolk

Mrs. Lillie Lanier Woolfolk, 89, died today at her home, 401 Library St. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Malloy Owens and the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Woolfolk was born and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville City schools and Greensboro College. She was one of the oldest members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and was a member of Group No. 6 of the United Methodist Women.

Surviving are a son. William L. Woolfolk of the home.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. today.

A Note of

Thanks

It is with profound thanks and deep appreciation that we ac cept the many acts of kind sympathy extended to us during the passing of the late Mitchell A. Newton. May Gods love abide with each of you forever.

The Newton Family

(of Fountain)

XX4X<X>XXX4XX4XX4XXXX4X.t

N. C. Tree Farm

CHRISTMAS

OPENING DAY: SATURDAY, DEC. 1 FARM FRESH LOT

ACROSS FROM WACHOVIA SOLD BY BSA TROOP 826

Dr. Liverman Sr. practices outpatient family medicine in Rocky Mount and carries an obstetric load of 75-1.50 deliveries a year at Nash General Hospital. According to his son, the family doctor of the year sees 45-60 patients per day, "something few of us could accomplish with confidence and competence."

One-third of his patients are children. "He has maintained a young and varied practice, often with three and four-generation families," Dr. Liverman Jr. said.

The young doctor tells this anecdote about his father: "When I was finishing residency, I posed the question to him in the trade-off between knowledge and experience, when does a family physician or any physician arrive at his peak My father thoughtfully answered Maybe next year."'

Kaypro Jr.

For Serious Home Computing

The Kaypro Jr. comes with a monitor, a 400 disk drive, 64K internal memory, Wordstar, a wordprocessing package, M-Ba-sic, a programming language, and an educational package of your choice. This extraordinary computer can be yours for only $995 or put $25 down on Kaypro Credit and take it home today. Make this Christmas a Kaypro Christmas with the Kaypro Jr.

2007 S. Evans Greenville 355-6687

Open M - F, 10 9 Sat., 10-6

Regency Park Plaza Wilson 237-3024

HIGH RATES ON YOUR TERMS.

0 Investment Certificates

6 month

Annual rate

NC7NB Investor Option IRAs.

F Umil hih l Fi

No matter where your IRA is now, you may want to look over some ways of making your dollars do even more for you. Byt^ng full advantaffi of your investment options at NCNB. As you can see, we give you a lot of ways to go.

So come in cind let us show you how I n vestor Option IRAs can put more muscle in your retirement plans.

Which is one more way we work to be the best bankl in the neighborhood.

9.65

Annual yitid (compoumM daMy)

10.13

ChooM Irom a variety of investment certificates; terms may vary from 7 days to 120 months

Insured to $100.000

12 month

Annual rate

laio

Annual yield (mmpomim iwMyi

0.49

Rate guaranteed for the entire term you chooee

38 statewide of ficee to serve you

Monthly or quarterly intereet checlie availeMe

/%ERO)N

First Swerteen le e e*e pfeee e

AFedwal Savings A Lom

too E Aihngion OMt. 107 E Church 81. 754-6111 753-2136

lisuc

jj-trujj

[i-'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C__Thursday, November 29,1984 ^ 7

bullets. Rams Go For Titles

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer Its all on the line Friday night, and the people of Jamesville couldnt be more excited according to head football Coach Jerry Godley.

The Bullets host Rosman, which defeated Cullowee 10-7 last week, to decide the North Carolina 1-A football championship. The Bullets come into the game with a record of 12-0, while Rosman is 9-3.

Its a big week for us; the whole towns excited, Godley said. Some people can say we played some weaker teams during the season, but

thats not the case once you get to the playoffs. We felt like we had a shot at state playoffs before the season started, but we never expected to go 10-0.

The Bullets advanced to the finals with a 28-14 victory over Rosewood last week, but linebacker Robbie Harris twisted an ankle in the first quarter and played sparingly the remainder of the contest.

Running back Tracy Peele rushed for 130 yards on 25 carries including a three-yard touchdown run. Harris had TD runs of one and six yards. Quarterback Richie Ange completed

five of 10 passes for 79 yards.

"We did pretty much what we wanted to (against Rosewood), Godley said. "We got conservative after we went ahead 21-7 and stuck to running the ball. The odds are in favor of an interception the more you pass, so we decided to run the football.

Robbie Harris still has a bad ankle, and hes the key to our defense, he hasnt practiced with us this week. Weve got people who can get the job done, but they lack the size and experience of Harris.

Rosman is predominately a runn

ing team according to the scouting report Godley said.

"They run the old Notre Dame box offense, sort of an inverted wishbone, Godley said. "That could make it difficult for our defense; we havent seen that offense all year. But we're fairly solid against the run.

"They run a split-6 defense. They're real aggressive and bring a lot of linebackers. Our lines going to have to do a super job on them.

(See BULLETS, Page 18)

Lady Pirates Rip FSU, 72-60

Jumper

East Carolinas Lisa Squirewell (31) goes up for a jumper against the guard of Fayetteville States Annetta Faulcon (15) during action last night. Former Rose High School player Alma Atkinson (10) watches at right. ECU rolled up a 72-60 wiin in the game. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Washington Tops Conley By 64-54

WASHINGTON - Washington's Pam Pack rebounded from an opening game loss Tuesday to hand D.H. Conley a 64-54 setback in the opener for the Vikings last night.

Washington's Lady Pack also came away with a win, downing the Valkyries, .54-41, for their second straight win.

The current Northeastern team -set to move into the Coastal Conference next fall - went up against a Coastal foe for the second straight night as it was a better outing this time. The Vikings controlled the first period of the game, moving out to a 1512 lead by the horn. But in the second period. Washington took control, outscoring Conley. 18-10. That provided the Pack with a 30-25 halftime edge.

Conley tried to struggle back but saw another point added to the deficit by the end of the third frame. 45-39. Washington outhit the Vikes. 19-15, in the dash to the finish to record the victory.

Earl Randolph poured in 28 points to lead Washington, while Adrian Dudley added 11 points. Conley was led by Jeffrey Wright with 16.

The win made Washington 1-1 and Conley drops to 0-1.

Washingtons girls boosted their record to 2-0 with their win. The Lady Pack ted by only one after one period, 15-14, but pushed that out to 28-23 With a 13-9 edge in the second quarter. That was stretched to 40-33 in the third period and the Lady Pack outscored Conley. 14-8, in the last quarter.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 17 points, while Tonja Holley added 13 adn Gloria Sherrod had 16. Angela Smith had 14 to lead Conley.

The Valkyries are 0-1 and Washington is 2-0.

Conley plays host to Rose on Friday, while Washington travels to Plymouth on Tuesday for its first

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sole: St hcdules uro supplmi hy schools or sponsoring agencies and are s'ubjei'l to change without notice Tuday's Sports Hsfcftball Virginia ('ommonwealth at Hast Carolina 17:30 p.m

Greene Central at Beddinglield Trinity Christian at Virginia Beach Tournament Bear Grass at W'illiamsion ip in ) Cridav's ,Sprts Kaskrihall Rose at Conley (,5p m i Roanoke at North Pill' .> p ni >

.North Lenoir at Ayden-tiritton .Swansboro at Chocowimty Wake Christian at (reenville Chrislian 3pm I

Trinity Christian at Virginia Beach Tournament

KtMilball

Ragsdale at Greene Central Rosman at Jamesville Wrestling West Carteret at Washington

Northeastern Conference play.

.IV (laiiie: Washington4(i, Conley 3K.

Girls Game ( oiile\ (II)

Mills 3 2 4 a. Patrick t (Mi 2. Dixon 1 :t-4 Boyd :i 2 4 a. A, .Smith (i 2 2 14. Credle 1 (Ml 2. Chapin (i (Ml (i, .Manning 1 (Ml 2, K Siniliro (Ml (I, (iarner (i (Ml 0. Totals Iti tt-tl II.

Washington (r>41

Moore 1 (12 2. A llollev 2 (i-O 4. (iray 7 :!-4 17. T Holley (i 12 i:?. Sherrod 7 2-;t 16. Cobb (I (Ml (I. Viimans I (Ml 2. Connor 0 (Ml

(I. Ore (I (MlOcchipilli 0 (i-O (i. Gnce 0 0-0

(I Totals 216-11 .'it.

(oiile\.........................II ! I aII

Washington..................1.3 i:i 12 II.31

Boys Game

Coiile\ ( 311

Mill's (I 4 .3 4. Iladnoll 2 (Ml 4. Cox 2 2-2 6. BrvanI :t:( 4 !i, Lewis 2 (Ml 4, Wright ,3 6-!l 16, Farrow 2 3 0 9, Hill 1 (Ml 2 Totals 17 2o-;ui3l.

W ashington (611

Austin :i 12 7, Bailie (i (i-(i o, Dudley 3 l-l 11, Deioach () 3 4 :). Randolph 12 4-7 28. Holloway 4 1-1 9. Matthews (i (1-0 0, Mclver (I 0-0 (I, Ore 0 1-4 1, Smallwood 0 0-0 0, Warren2 125 Totals26 12-2161.

Coiile\.........................13 1(1 II 1.3.31

Washingloii.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Freshmen Alma Bethea scored 14 points and Monique Pompili added 12 as East Carolinas Lady Pirates won their first game of the young basketball season last night, 72-60, over Fayetteville State.

The contest was the home opener for the Lady Pirates, who are now 1-2 on the year. FSU falls to 1-4.

The contest was not nearly as close as it would seem from the final score. The Lady Pirates, in full control of the game most of the way, blazed their was out into as much as a 23-point lead midway through the second half, after holding a 38-17 edge at halftime.

"In our first two games, we played well for 15 minutes or so, so it was nice to have a game where we played better more and it was good to get a win. We needed that for confidence, new coach Emily Manwaring said.

But - the new coach was not happy with the shooting of the Lady Pirates, who hit only 39.7 percent from the floor and missed on a number of layups. We missed quite a few under the boards. Manwaring said. "We outrebounded them (51-38) and got a number of offensive rebounds (20), but we didnt score that much off them. We have a tendancy to want to put the ball on the floor rather than take it back up and that costs us. Too, we took too many shots when we were covered.

Sylvia Bragg added 11 points for the Lady Pirates, but she was five of 14 from the floor and, needs to improve on her prcentage, Manwaring feels. "I think she needs more strength in her shots and better selection. But I feel that she could be scoring 20 points a game too.

The coach was pleased with the jplay of her three freshmen, Pompili. a 5-11 forward from Fayetteville; Alma Bethea, a 6-0 center from Goldsboro, and Victoria Watras, a 5-11 guard from Northeast Harbor, Maine.

The three freshmen have a lot of potential basketball ability, she said. "Once they clear up their mistakes, especially on defense, they will be great players. Alma likes to go to the basket and Monique wants to get her hands on the ball.

Pompili. in addition to leading'the scoring, led the Pirate rebounding with 10. including five offensive rebounds. She hit six of ten from the floor. Bethea hit on four of eight

frorif the floor, six of ten at the line and had four rebounds. Watras made good on three of seven shots, and had five rebounds.

Anita Anderson put ECU into the initial lead, and the Lady Pirates never trailed in the contest. Fayetteville State tied it at 2-2, 4-4 and 6-6 before Lisa Squirewell hit the first of a two-shot foul and Annette Phillips added a layup for a 9-6 lead. Bragg followed with a jumper to up the lead to 11-6 and Watras hit another layup to make it 13-6, a seven-point bulge with 12:56 still left in the half.

The Lady Broncos rallied to within five at 18-13, but Pompili. Bragg and Loraine Foster each hit baskets to up the lead to 26-13 and it never fell below ten points again. The Lady Pirates hit the final 11 points of the half, to go from a 27-17 edge to a 38-17 margin at intermission, with Bethea hitting six of those 11.

Fayetteville State never got closer than 15 until the closing minutes of the contest, when they pulled within 12. ECU used its bench liberally, and no starter played more than 25 minutes, and only two played as much as 20 minutes.

Its my coaching philosophy to

Kawltrville stale (Wl)

(ireen Faulcon Jean-Pierre Atkinson Bergin Vaughn Johnson Pollarit Barnes Mctjueen Wright Team Totals

Squirewell Phillips Anderson Foster Bragg Rodriquez Pompili Watras Grier Durkin Bethea Fout Kidgway Team Totals

Fayetteville State.......................

Fast Carolina.............................

Turnovers: FSL' 28. E(T' 17

Technical louls FSL - Green

OHicials Carson and David.son

Attendance: 2.30

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Grande Ave., Phone 758-1228 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Adjacent To Sat. 9-2 College View

Parking in Front" Cleaners

Ml* Ft

; FT

Kb F A P

2-10

12-23

0-0

4-6

;)

4-8

1-5

2-2

0-0

2-9

0-0

(1-0

0-0

(H)

3-8

l-:t

0-0

(H)

2(N)

26-6)

S-12

;ix

last (arolina (7

1-3

2-4

2-:i

1-i

)

4-8

(HI

i:i

2-6

1-2

5-14

1-2

1-4

0-0

6-10

(W)

;i-7

0-0

4-8

6-10

0-0

.i-4

0-6

0-2

2U0

29-7:1 14-23

III It

SALEtlt

CHILDRENS

SWEAT CLOTHING AND SHOES

SWEATS BY RUSSELL (JUVENILE SIZES)

* CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS.....reg. sio.os sale*7.95

ZIPPERHOODSWEATSHIRTS... reg su.os sale42.95 SWEATPANTS(ELASTICWAIST)..reg.$1095 sale7.95

SHOES BY NIKE. CONVERSE. & ASAHI (YOUTH SIZES)

* NIKE CURT CANVAS.........reg. $18.95 sale*12.95

NIKE CHALLENGE KID.......reg. $23.95 sale*17.95

CONVERSE GENESIS........reg. $1095 sale*13.95

CONVERSE BARON.........reg $1995 saleM3.95

ASAHI KC*2reg. $19.95 sale13.95

SALE RUNS THROUGH CHRISTMAS - BONDS ONLY

EASTERN TRACTOR t EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264By-PiS8 756*2750

For

STIHl IruiAcunar AitdSTlHl ChuflSaes Satat I Sarvict

STiHL ,

1 rm aiee$e<a uweaer tmum miw aaw m

Bonds Sporting Goods

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001

get everyone involved as much as possible, Manwaring said. "To be able to go in for just a few minutes makes a big difference to (the reserves) to make them feel a real part of the team.

That was one factor, however, in the number of turnovers in the game. FSU was credited with 28. whilt'KCU had 17

FSU was led in scoring by Annetta Faulcon with 28 point's, while Sabrina Barnes had 11. Former Rose High School player Alma Atkinston, now a sophomore at FSU. contributed four points as the starting point guard for the Lady Broncos.

The Lady Pirates travel again this weekend, visiting UNC Charlotte on Saturday at .5 p.m.

i: 6(1 :il - 72

The Plaza

for nnen

MENSWEAR

SALE

Open 10:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. for your shopping convenience

Come in and save on Brodys for mens own brands of suits, sportcoats, trousers, sweaters and shoes. Plus well-known names in casual and dress wear! Hurry while we still have your size!

Select group of rAO/

BRODYS OWN SPORTCOATS. 25 to 50 % oft

Reg. $115 to $265. 100% wool in herringbone & tweeds.

MEMBERS ONLY JACKETS .......*39

Reg $55. Lightweight jacket featuring nylon lining. In black, navy, mocha &

grey.

STANLEY BLACKER 100% WOOL BLAZER .*115

Reg. $145. Solid color with brass buttons. In navy, grey, camel & hunter

green.

Group of Brodys Own

DRESS TROUSERS.............

100% wools & poly-wools in beltless & belt loop styles

25/o

off

Group of Brodys Own OC 0/

MENS SWEATERS.............0 70 off

Reg. to $55. Crewnecks & V-necks in argyles & multi-stripe patterns.

Group of OCO/

GENERRA SPORTSWEAR.......0 70 off

Reg. to $42. Sweaters, shirts & trousers.

$2999

Flying Scotsman Duck-Embroidered

MID-WALE CORDUROY TROUSERS

Reg. $40. Poly-cotton mid wale corduroy. Beltless model in navy, grey, wine, tan, brown, dark green and moss.

IZOD V-NECK SWEATERS..........*24

Reg. $31. Of orlon acrylic. In charcoal, navy, green, light blue, wine, grape, red or ivory.

Select group of Brody's Own

MENS SUITS.........

Reg. to $265. 100% wool & 55/45 blends. Pinstripes, plaids & windowpane styles.

25 ,o50/o

off

25%

off

Group of Brodys Own

NECKTIES ...........

Repps, foulards, clubs & solids in 100% silk.

HUNTER HAIG BLAZER..........1 09

Reg. $145. 55/45 Poly-wool blazer features 2-buttons, center vent & set in pockets with flap ^

MENS DUCKHEAD TROUSERS *16

Reg $22. Beltloop basic model BrodyS Own 100%

SHETLAND SWEATERS ......*19

Reg. $28. Crewneck style features ribbed neck, cuffs & waistband. BrodyS Own

WIDE-WALE CORDUROY TROUSERS.^ 1 9^^

Reg $25. Beltless & belt loop in a poly-cotton blend.

BASS WEEJUN LOAFERS..........*4490

Reg. $67. Cordovan or black.

Group of or- n/

COLE HAAN SHOES............25% off

Finest quality, great styles!

DIRTY BUC OXFORDS ......*46

Reg. $58. Dirty & grey buck, sizes 7-13.

AMERICAS CUP TOPSIDER *47

Reg. $62. Leather boat shoe in tan or pewter

KEITH HIGHLANDER TASSEL LOAFER *54

Reg. $66. Soft leather upper with quality craftsmanship

DEERSTAGS.........^ .t ..... *47

Reg. $58. Deerskin leather tie top on comfort unit sole

18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday Novembef 29.1984Maxwell Paces Celts' 8fn Sfraight

B> WILLIAM R.BAKWRI)

AP Sporls W riter

It was a Texas showdown between the defending champions and the young upstarts with the quick draw and a mean look.

They were like the young gunslinger that comes to town and we were the sheriff." said Cedric Maxwell. who scored 19 points as the Boston Celtics won their eighth straight decision, a IKi-KKi deteat of the Houston Rockets in a .National Basketball A.ssociation game Wednesday night. 'They blasted some early shots and then we came in and shot them dow n. "

The 1984 champion Celtics went into the game with an NBA-best 12-1 record, but the Rockets, who tailed to make the playoffs last season, were 11-4 and unbeaten in eight games at home.

Houston looked ready to add another notch to their gun handles with several 12 and i:i-point leads in the first halt, but the Celtics cut the deficit to two by halttime and pulled away in the second halt.

You know there wasn't a ticket available here," Maxwell .said ot the sellout Iti.OK) .Summit crowd 'We came in here wanting to disappoint a lot of people "

In other NBA games, it was New Jersey 111. New York 96; Philadelphia 122, Indiana 101; Atlanta 9.5. Milwaukee 8:5; Los

.Angeles Lakers 114. Utah 109 and Los Angeles Clippers 106. Seattle 90.

The Celtics trailed 48-35 with four minutes left in the first half, but they outscored Houston 23-12 before halttime to cut the deficit to 60-58.

Then, in the second half, the Rockets hit only 12 baskets and scored only 40 points as Boston pulled away.

That run before halftime was very important." said Larry Bird, who had 10 of his 23 points for the Celtics in the decisive third quarter. We played good defense in the third quarter 'when Houston scored only 18 points I and the shots started falling We clogged up the middle in the second half and they started missing."

The Rockets' Twin Towers. 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson and 7-0 Akeem Olajuwon. combined to make only 14 of 37 field-goal attempts. Sampson finished with 26 points and 12 rebounds while Olajuwon had 14 points and 18 rebounds.

We played well in the first half, but we didn't play well at all in the second half," Sampson said. "They came out strong in the second half and we came out cold."

A two-point halttime lead was not what we expected." Rockets Coach Bill Fitch said. "We made errors and bad passes. We had three guys in sync and the others wouldnt tie. Kxpierience is the factor."

Lakers 114, Jazz 199 Los Angeles lost a 17-point lead before rallying down the stretch to win at Utah.

The Lakers trailed 103-102 before Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who led all scorers with 24 points, hit two straight sky hooks to put them ahead 106-103 with 4; 48 remaining. The Jazz, who got 23 points from Darrell Griffith and 22 from Bobby Hansen, didn't catch up again.

Earvin Magic Johnson had 20 points. 10 rebounds and 14 assists for Los Angeles.

Nets 111. Knicks96 .New Jersey, playing its first home game in 19 days, got 21 points each from guards Otis Birdsong and Michel Rav Richardson to hand

New York its first loss in seven games.

The Knicks. playing without NBA scoring leader Bernard King because of an injury, trailed only 82-80 with 10'2 minutes left, but Darwin Cook scored six points to key a 12-2 streak that put the Nets in control.

Pat Cummings scored 24 points and Louis Orr 23 to lead New York.

76ers 122, Pacers 101 Philadelphia never trailed while beating Indiana for the 12th straight time as Moses Malone had 24 points and 12 rebounds.

Malone surpassed the 15.000-point total in the NBA in the first quarter as the 76ers outscored the Pacers

33-21 in the period.

Pistons 120, Trail Blazers 113 Vinnie Johnson scored 27 points and Isiah Thomas hit 11 of his 21 in the decisive third quarter for Detroit against Portland.

The Pistons hit 64 percent of their field goals in the third period to extend a six-point halftime lead to 92-79 going into the final 12 minutes.

The Trail Blazers, who got 29 points from Kiki Vandeweghe, got no closer than five points the rest of the way.

Hawks 95, Bucks 83 Atlanta took advantage of injuries to Terry Cummings and Sidney Moncrief to hold Milwaukee to 37 percent shooting.

The Hawks, who got 17 points from

Dominique Wilkins, outscored the Bucks 33-19 in the third quarter to pull away from a 42-41 halftime lead.

The game was one of 12 home outings for the Hawks in New Orleans. Only 2,172 attended the contest.

Clippers 106, Sonics 90 Derek Smith scored 21 points and Los Angeles outscored Seattle 32-21 in the third quarter to take control of the game. ,

The Clippers, who lost by 29 points at Denver on Tuesday night, won by their biggest margin of the season.

Jack Sikma led the SuperSonics with 29 points, but his only teammate in double figures was Gerald Henderson with 10.

Syracuse Off To Slow Start

By The .Associated Press

Syracuse, a fast-breaking team last season under the direction of flashy freshman guard Dwayne Pearl " Washington, started its 1984-85 season somewhat slower than it had hoped. Still, the I4th-ranked Orangemen strolled away with a victory.

Andre Hawkins and Wendell Alexis scored 11 points each Wednesdav

night to help Syracuse beat Cornell 65-53 in college basketball. But the Orangemen could not cruise into their run-and-gun style and Washington was held to eight points, including l-of-7 field goal shooting.

Cornell disrupted the Syracuse offense with a deliberate approach that controlled the pace.

That got us off to a slow start," Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said.

Bullets, Rams Go For Titles.

I Continued From Cage 17'

"Richie Ange is pretty mobile at quarterback, that helps to have a quarterback uho can scramble against a rush '

(.RKENKi KNTRAL The Rams survived another scare last Friday with a 22-yard field goal by Kenneth Radford w ith 20 seconds left to provide a 24-22 victory over

North Edgecombe.

But this week Greene Central i8-4i hosts Jamestown Ragsdale (8-4) in the Eastern linals of the Division II 3-A state playoffs.

The Rams are hampered by injuries, but Ragsdale hasn't quite suffered that misfortune.

"I ve been very impressed with Ragsdale." Rams Coach Spence Grantham said. "They're a big

school; they platoon on offense and defense - no one goes both ways.

"We're going to take our 15 healthy people out there and play their 40. We've played real well at home so far; it's sure better than having to go up there and play.

"It all boils down to toughness, we're going to have to stick it to them early. Well have to play with a lot of heart and character. "

(i( s Ken Radford

(iCs Rrad .Monroe

Jvs Whit Brown

Divisional Leaders Hold But Many Changes Below

Ragsdale will rely on sophomore quarterback Keith Mclnnus to direct its offense, but running backs John Pratt (6-2, 192). Brad Severson (6-0. 170) and David Martin (5-8. 160) along with fullback Kelly Mackie <5-10. 171) provide a variety of offensive weapons.

"John Pratt is a big. strong back, and Severson has quick feet. Grantham said. "They have four who are a threat to break a big play anytime.

'They're pretty much a running team, but they came out throwing against South Johnston. They run the Carolina offense with the sprint out. They'll run one tailback one series, then come back with another the next.

By the fourth quarter, our running backs are getting a little leg weary - their s are just getting warmed up.

Ragsdale also runs Carolinas split-.5() defense. according to Grantham. They have good personnel, good size - 220 pound down linemen.

The Rams lost linebacker Curtis .Murray this week in practice wdth a dislocated finger, but he may return for the game following a doctor's examination Friday morning. Nonetheless, the Rams continue to battle in practice.

'They know we cant afford to have anybody go down in practice. Grantham said. "I hope we can patch things back up inside. Were going to have to go out and go after each other. If a dislocated finger happens, if happens.

Meanwhile, No. 16 Lousiana State opened its season with an unimpressive 102-96 triumph over Loyola, 111. Other Top Twenty teams did not have as much trouble. Fourth-ranked Duke belted William & Mary 92-60 and No. 7 Illinois beat Chicago State 81-63.

While Washington was having his shooting troubles (he did have eight assists), his new backcourt partner, freshman Michael Brown, did just fine. Playing in his first collegiate game and watched by a home crowd of 20,439, Brown scored 10 points on 5-O-5 shooting.

Syracuse quickly fell behind 8-2 and led just 26-25 at halftime before outscoring Cornell 10-4 to open the second half.

We did a good job defensively and that got us going. Boeheim said.

Dean Kartsonas, a 6-foot-6 forward, led Cornell with 18 points and helped the Big Red. 1-1. remain close.

Coach (Tom Miller) stressed to us all week long that if we played our tempo and did a good job defensively, we could stay w ith them and maybe beat them, Kartsonas

said.

Top Twenty

Duke finally found a way to handle William & Mary as Mark Alarie scored 25 points for the winning Blue Devils. The last two games between the schools had been decided by a basket, but host Duke raced to a 20-8 lead and was never headed. Alarie scored 14 of Dukes first 20 points.

Johnny Dawkins added 17 points for Duke, 2-0.

Doug Altenberger and Geotge Montgomery each scored 14 points for host Illinois. The Fighting Dlihi, 4-1, took a 29-20 lead at halftime as Chicago State missed 11 straight field goal tries and went scoreless for nearly seven minutes. The Cougars managed to pull within 34-30 early in the second half before Illinois pulled away.

Louisiana State played sloppy basketball in its season opener but did well enough to beat Loyola.

LSU never trailed and held a 15-point lead with eight minutes to play. But Loyola pulled within 98-94 in the final 54 seconds and it was up to junior Derrick Taylor to make four free throws to preserve the victory.

Pitt Falls Short Against Trojans

There were no chiiime'- among the leaders in the^ tour high -.chool division^ trom last week, but there were quite a num^-r ot shakes-ups in the remaining nine Most team^ tjelow the leaders jumbled up alter the second 'week of the playotts. an<i more >hakeups are expected alter thl.^ week games Greensboro Raae continues to lead the 4-A rank.> with a total ot 118' points. Seventy-FiiM ot Fayetteville moved from third to >,econd with 103':; points, while Scotland took over third with loi j Fike, second last week, fell to fourth w ith 97 Only the top three, along with Charlotte (Liringer. tilth with 9:! .points, are St ill inaction

In the 3 A ranks. Kannapolb Brown held to tirst with 112 point.-.Southwest Edgecombe, despite los ing to Tarboro, held to second with 101. while West Henderson is now third with 97 Tarboro took over fourth with 95 Kannapolis. West Henderson. Tarboro and number seven Oxford Webb, are still playing.

Wallace-Rose Hill, the lone 2-A unbeaten, holds to first place in its division with 85 points, but is just a point ahead of Forest Hills with 84. Whiteville is third with 79':;. Tho.se three, plus number five Swain, are still in the playotts,

Jamesville continues to lead the l-.A s and is the only unbeaten in that division The Bullets. 12o. have 66':; points Piosewood is second with 49. while Kosman. which plays Jamesville for the title Friday night, IS thud with 45'-.

Points are awarded tor each victory a team gams, and each win it.i victims record.

The rankings:

I \

1 < Irl(ll^l)(ll I) I'.it;-' l_ Oi F,i\fllc\ illc Tl.-t 11 1 i ; Srullailil <'() 1 1 1 I

1 W il-oti Fikf 11 11 I I har (lannntT ' Iti-Ji *1 Xorlhi-rii liiirham 4 2) 7 ,Ia( kson\ illc 'i 7 Hi)ih Pt .VnUrfus it ii !i Wcsl ('harloUc It :i)

10 Hast lliirkf h o

2 .Southwest Edgecombe li i.

.. 101

9 West Henderson 112 n.......

4 Tarboro < 11-1....................

........93

3. Statesville < 10-2i.....

.88

6 Shelby ' 11-11..............

7. Oxiord Webb i l(-2i.............

84'

H Belmont S Point' l(i-l i

........80

9 Southern (iuilford 110-1

.......79

10 West Craven 110 11

.........77

2-\

1. Wallaee-Kose Hill - 12-lM

.........83

2. Forest Hills > 11 11..........

..... 84

9 Whiteville 111 11

.....79'

4 Char Catholic ' lo 1 1.....

70'

3. Swain Co i9-9i..........

70'

6 .Maiden ' 10-21 .....

7 \Varsaw Kenan 110-2'

......08'

7, Kandleman 110 21

. .08'

9. Tabor City i9-9i

. .38'

10, .Southwest (tnslow '02'

.78

1 \

1 Jamesville 12-0 i

00'

2 KosewiMid i9:ii

4!)

9 Hosmani9-:ii

.....43'

4. Cullowhee '8-4i

3 BladenlKiro 10-9 1 /

. :i9'

WINTERVILLE - Pitt Community Colleges Paladins missed out on a chance to make a move in the late stages of the game last night and went dow n to a 105-88 loss at the hands of Mt. Olive Junior College. It was the home opener for the Paladins, who dropped their season record to 4-5.

The two schools played on even terms throughout much of the game. At the intermission. Pitt held a 48-46 lead over the Trojans, but with seven minutes left to go in the contest. Andrew Edwards, the leading scorer for the Paladins, fouled out.

Fouls were a big problem for us (Mt. Olive made good on 29 of 40). and in the second half, our defense got real weak, Coach Charles Coburn said.

With just over two minutes to go. and Mt. Olive up by 92-88. the Paladins had a chance to cut the lead to four on a foul. At the same time, both Pitts David Joyner and Mt. Olives J. Blackwell were ejected from the game for fighting.

Pitt then missed on the first shot of the one-and-one and failed to hit on either of the two technical shots that followed. Mt. Olive made good on its two technicals on the double flagrant foul call, and then got the ball on the tip, scoring off that for a 96-88 lead.

sealing the outcome.

L. Johnson led the Trojan scoring with 21 points, while T. Butler added 15, D. Edmondson and D. Carr each had 14. and A. Carroll had 11. Pitt was paced by Joyner with 19. Kevin Tyree with 18. Linwood Harris with 14. Edwards with 13 and Albert Brown with 11.

The Paladins return to action on Monday, traveling to Craven Community College for a nonconference game. ;

.Ml.OlivediVii

Edmondson 7 () 1 14, Hall 0 :5-9 9, Pike 2-2 2. Clark 1 .V-fi 7, Moore 1 2-5 Blackwell 3 <)- 6, ('arr 5 4 4 14, Johnson-8 5-8 21, Simmers 1 2 2 4, Carroll 3 l-li n, Butler 3 3 613 Totals :W 29-10105. I

PiU(XK)

Brow n 4 9-5 11, Clark 9 0-0 6. Harris 7 0-2 14. Joyner 6 7-8 19. Edwards 6 1-2 . Tvree 8 2-2 18. Barnette 0 0-9 0. Carrawav 9i-27, Hall00-00 Totals97 14-2488.

Mt. (Hive.............................46 .59105

Pitt.....................................18 t((-^ 8

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Jvs Greg Hardison

I Katitia|Mili> Brown 120

This Christmas Get A Computer The Entire Family Can Use

The Kaypro Jr comes with programming, wordprocessing and educational packages to benefit everyone in your family. Come in before December 25 and take a Kaypro Jr. home for just $25 down and make no payments on Kaypro credit until February 1985. Make this Christmas a Kaypro Jr. Christmas.

LT.

Know a Good Mechanic?

Chances are, he has advanced" training from a community college...

PITT COMMUNITY COLUGC

is now offering

PME 1110 Automotive Engine Electronics

for Advanced Mechanics Take advantage of the latest manufacturing training available and fine tune your career skills to be qualified for the newest cars on the market.

WINTER QUARTER REOIfTRATIONl

O April

(5mpuIime.

2007 S. Evans Greenville 355-6687

Open M-F, 10-9 Sat., 10-6

Regency Park Plaza Wilson 2373024

NOVEMBER 28 THRU NCEMBRR 3

9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and 6 p7m. - 8:15 p.m.

,156-3130

tAn Equal OpportunityfAdlrmativa Action InalHulion

Dont just sit there, waiting for HlHi Uncle Sam to bite

next April 15. Start H fighting back now

H Investor

H Option IRAs.

-Take your

choice of ways to put muscle in your money. Maybe with a higher-yield, fixed-rate IRA. Or maybe you want to shift gears into stocks, bonds, or a combination of investments.

Whatever you want to do, come in and lets talk over your IRA situation.The sooner you do, the sooner you can wasa

start biting back.

i_] .-I ^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday, November 29. 1984 ^ g

Look Sor Greene Central

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer SNOW HILL - To call Greene Centrals 1984-85 basketball team the "new-look" Rams would be accurate, as only one starter and one reserve return from the squad which posted a 10-2 Eastern Carolina Conference record while 19-7 overall.

Along with that, add a new head coach and you could have the formula for a long season of rebuilding.

But Coach Gregg Ashorn, a former East Carolina standout who coached at Chocowinity before dccepting the post vacated by Lewis Godwin, hopes speed and enthusiasm will make up for the Rams lack of size and experience.

Maurice Edwards averaged about 11 points a game last year and Mike Warren sat the bench most of the time although he did play some as a reserve, but thats about all the experience we have, Ashorn said. Theyve all been good about accepting a new coach. Sometimes the transition is slow, but we went straight to work - we had a lot to work on.

Warren (5-9) will start at point guard, while Edwards (6-0) is the Rams swing man. Also at guard is Mike Cogdell (5-11). with Anthony Artis (6-1) and Harvey Dupree (6-0) on the inside. Artis is the lone junior among the starters.

Warren is very quick, but right now hes having some trouble reading whats there, Ashorn said. I think hell be able to handle it with time, but right now he has a tendency to get down the floor and put up a shot.

Artis played well in our scrimmage against Havelock. Hes the kind of kid you want 15 of ; he works hard in practice and listens to everything you say.

Maurice Edwards may be small college material. He can sky, and hes a good defensive player; we may move him around on defense to use his quickness.

Desmond Sheppard is the top guard off the bench, with sophomore Melvin Croom (6-3) the first big inside reserve. Sophomore Alphonso Joiner and juniors Scott Jones and Mark Hall are fighting for time at point guard. Junior Steve Harrison and sophomore Olijoel Sheppard, both 6-3, are expected to help inside, but Harrison is the reserve quarterback on the Rams football team which competes for the Division II Eastern title Friday night.

James Hill is sidelined with torn ankle ligaments but is expected to provide outside shooting when he returns in January.

Greene Central will miss the offensive production of Theodore Edwards, who finished second in the ECC standings with 17.3 points per

game along with a league-leading 11.8 rebounds. Anthony Thompson, who transfered to Wilson Fike during the summer, was third in the conference with 8.5 rebounds per game.

Ashorn admits the Rams have to work on rebounding, but he adds Greene Central should have a solid defense.

We havent spent a lot of time on offense and shooting as a group, Ashorn said. Ive worked with each of them individually, but 85 percent of our practice time has been spent on defense. Theyve done a real good job of grasping what we hope to accomplish.

I like to dictate the tempo of the game, and aggressive defense is one way. Well use a variety of defenses; we never want to let the other team get too comfortable on offense. Weve got to be prepared to try to run the ball on offense, then get back and play sagging defense.

After three weeks of practice, I thought our defense looked pretty good (against Havelock), but we threw the ball away too much on offense. They werent forced turnovers, just throwing it away.

North Pitt eliminated Greene Central in the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament semifinals last year, and Ashorn expects the Panthers to be tough again this season.

1 think its going to be a good conference overall, Ashorn said. Id like to think well finish near the middle. Weve got to get some experience early, but with opening against Wilson Beddingfield I think well get it fast.

My goal for this team is to be able to beat any team on a given night by February.

LADY RAMS Its a rare occasion when a high school basketball coach has seven top players returning from a squad that posted a 19-7 record.

Its rare, but its a situation Greene Central Coach Brenda Dail is looking forward to.

I think its fantastic. pail said enthusiastically. I can go into coaching the finesse of the game and not have to worry about fundamentals. We can give them a little more difficult plays to run.

Cynthia Jones (5-9) will shift from center to point guard - a move needed to make room for 6-2 freshman post Cynthia Corbett.

Cyndi Hicks (5-9) led the Lady Rams 13.3 points per game a year ago, and Anntionette Wilkes (5-9) averaged 10.2. Melody Bowen (5-8) is the fourth senior among the projected starters, while Sharon Myatt is listed as a top reserve.

Everybody will probably try to key on Cyndi and Anntionette early in the season, Dail said. But I feel like in the long run. theyll have to

play us as a complete team. Melody Bowen has particularly been putting the ball in the hoop more.

Point guard Dalen Herring, Jenny Hardison and center-forward Kim Rogers also return from the 1983-84 squad which finished second in the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season standing with a 10-2 mark. Freshmen Chanel Hooker, Joy Albritton, Sherry Williams and Sharon Croom round out the 1984-85 Lady Rams.

I imagine most of the girls will get some playing time, Dail said. But seven of the them are advanced because of the game time theyve already got. Theyve been playing together since junior high ball.

The Lady Rams will try to take advantage of their speed and experience on offense, whi e using strength on defense for rebounding.

I feel like we can run with the ball, Dail said. Well capitalize on fast break opportunities. Ive been impressed with their ability to change a broken play into a good offensive play; they have a feel for the other players on the court.

Defensively, we have some height this year with Cynthia Corbett in the middle, plus the majority of them have been in the weight program. Theyre physically strong; they can take any punishment a team wants to try.

Despite having two players out sick and others away from practice

during a school trip. Dail said she thought they would hustle a little more on defense."

We just didnt look too sharp in our scrimmage. she said. "The entire group has only been together practicing about two weeks; that may have something to do with it , White the Lady Rams have a bundle of talent, Dail thinks the Eastern Carolina title wilt come down to the final game of the season when Greene Central hosts Southwest Edgecombe, The Lady Cougars won the conference crown last season with an 11-1 record, then went on to defeat North Pitt 43-41 in the tournament.

North Pitt lost pretty much everything they had, so 1 expect they'll have a rebuilding year," Dail said. Farmville Centrai has some real strong girls and will figure in there somewhere "Southwest has such a winning tradition in women s basketball it kind of evens out with our experience.

It could all come down to the last game again this year, only this year its at Greene Central instead of Southwest Edgecombe."

Need Individual Or Group

Health Insurance?

Call

Harrell Insurance Agency

919-355-6157

N9J'j^h Pitt Panthers

\6rtjh Pitts Panthers are off to a successful start to the 19H4-k:i basketball season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Lenny Langley, Link Little, Melvin Bradley, Clifton Williams, Tommy Wright; second row, Reggie Fleming, Andre Jones,

Jesse Daniels, Alfred Braxton, .Ashley Sheppard; third row, Paul Streeter, Levon Shaw, Greg Whitaker, and manager Alphonso Jenkins. Not pictured are iientry Sneed, Tracy Cherry and Robert Cherry. (Reflector Photo)

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

CHRISTMAS POINSETTIAS

Blooming red, white or pink - 4V2"

Reg. 2.99 Special 1 99

Blooming red, white or pink - 6 V2"

Reg. 7.99 Sale5a99

Blooming red or white - 8V2"

Reg. 15.99 Sale1 2*99

Tropical Plant Sale

25%

Off

All 8 inch, 10 inch and 14 inch pots. Rubber trees, spathiphyllum, weeping figs. Norfolk pines, palms, fiddleleaf figs and more.

For a Carolina Fan of Any Age...

Ramrod the UNC Mascot

Ramrod is soft white and fluffy, approximately eleven Inches tall and has his own Carolina blue cummerbund with UNC Insignia and tarheeledfoot.12.0^^^^^^j^^'^ .

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

Christmas Cactus

Reg. 3.99 Sale2e99 Reg. 7.99 Special599

free foil wrap and bow on 6" size cactus free delivery to hospital on all plants. Call and charge it.

Group of 10 inch

Hanging Baskets

Sale3^^each

Wandering jew, ferns, bridal veils.

Wrought Iron

Plant Stands Reg. 7.99 Sale5e99

In box. Perfect for hanging baskets. Rust, white, brown, green & black.

Holland Bulbs...........................30% on

Anemone, purple allium, daffodils, tulips, galanthus, dutch iris, hyacinths, narcissus and more.

Assorted Baskets 25% Off

Natural wicker. Reg. 3.99...........................................Sale .OO

Christmas Ornaments and Decorations.......30 %oh

Door Brooms, Grapevine and Straw Wreaths . .

Ready to Decorate................................

Eucalyptus and Dried Holland Flowers 20%oh:

Group of Herb Wreaths and '

Decorated Straw Wreaths r9 22 omo <"> 25% oh

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until tOp.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi

it?R OOMfKiG CJflPiTMt

College Basketball

B\ Thr VvsuciJird Prr

K \ST

,\ir>dn> >-IlhdCd *H

\lfkrvm ii Briw(klu.s HJ. Dau.v & Klkirt-hd Atncriiariiil ^henanduah^j Hloimfield llh Mix-riiiirdia tA K<*.liinl MerrimatkTl

Hulflul 71 K<K.hf>UTTtthf>J ( ani''ius*4 (K<-gi)Sl iT IkTHMmW ttd'h 4 .Jell i,J Kdinbcjro 78. St \ inn-niiM Kiirdham 78 KiinK Mand I *i7 JTs*-s ( ii\ Si s.! Muntilair st 7a John .lav Wi (( N\ 7i.

Kfanlili Kult'T'- Newarkw, lat!a>elle7S Kut/litvini7 I.d'Miivne 88 Kluom'burii si 74

l.ii>)la \M HI Tuvvvinst 7; Main8t, Ijiwelllv;

Monmiiuth l!ii [rail >, Norlh-a>!erti71 Venniinl 'ij I'hila Tesiile 41 i ahinrnia I'a 84 [llT

IotHdamsi :h4 st l.awreiue'i.'i

Hutier'Mnrr:'HI ( l.irixn Vt HII iiT. I l.irkxii] >.,

.skidtTKires'i N't I *.l St Anselm ' 11') New Kntiland I oil ).)

Slaen Island*4 Vark N ^ 74 sicoklnn.si 8.7 (.l.i"tjoriiSl 77 s\r.ii'i|sc','i ( urrn-ll >; iTliel')? xilevhenv',)

Trenton si 78 Kutyers ( atnden

\ illanina >> Mari't il

\ irmia Tfi ti 74. lonuird Vk \'a 77

>kanner7l M.nihallaiii)]

stH 111

\it.,ins ii.i 71 [ lori'l.i \4\I7.' Allanlii ( hri'li.in 7J ['.ivcttfville st M

( entre 7, \l.irv \ ille ('il.nlel 78 ll.iuti't s i ,,5 Itell.iSl 77 \fis-i"iupi ( oil iJ Itukeoj Vkillijn.i Mars'io Kikerd'd NI ( harioitei.i Klondj Inti 7i) ll.irrv 4.

Kranci' Marion l'i Morris 74 (eorte Mason 87 Mitlerss die 78 (itsirnia 74 llir s<ilhern 18 Johnson C sniith *i4 Hartar S< iilia 74

K e n t u I k > 7k e s I ^ a n 8 J ' (.im()ta'INvillei,7 l.enoir Khvne 7.7 l!i-dter 71 l.ouisiana SI 107 I.ovd.i III 4t, l.oui'iaiia leih 8.* ( oncnrdia

Tex.is 1,1

Men IT 84 .kuitiista ( oil 7J NorlolkS! 87 Shaw 71 N( kkeslevali iio Melhiali't ( oil

7k ilmiridti

N (

1 88 ( iK.slal ( ,iro ima .41

NK l.ouisi.in.i 111 s\k l.oui'iana mi (lid Itominioirai 7MI'ai IendirokeSI 7J llitti I'oint h4 s ( S(i,irt,intuitd 47 Kdw.ird kkalers'il

lt!insst H III Ahicaeoiiii IndianaCent 8.7. TrankTin72 Iowa 4 Morehead .SI 4b U-WIS78 Bethel Minn 47 Marian 78 Ind [*ur IndpLs .72 Marstresi 87 T^irKv 74 Micli Battle ( reek 83, St Mats .s Mich 711 MinnesiHabl Connecticut 611 North! entra 17;. Aurora .72 Ottawa Kan 48 Mcitterson88 st Uiuis 11)1. Blackhurn 8. 21 T S7k Kansas 71 Krjends bl 7k a.vne SI 82 I)cke71 7kouster 74 Hiram b.7 Xavier Ohio77. SI Joseph s. Ind

7.1

SOI THkkKST

Aniielo st b.7 Southwestern Tex IS h-i

llou'lon Baptist b7 SI Kdward s Texa' 78

.St Marv s Ti-xas 7ii Texas A4M

[ XKVkK.sT

( oloradu7.7 Keiiis 7l K Montana Til Carroll Mont 4b Havward St 82. laib Aniieles .SI

Iuviei Sound 80 7k estern 7kashin|>tonbo SI Marv . ( all! K4 l.a.Salle.74 san ItiegiiHO .Nevada Keno7.7 fol HNkMKNTS llnlidav Invitational [ list Bound Nvack 7fi Hawthorne (12 St' Hose 71 Kinks Ia 7n Ohiokallev Tip tlfl [ irst Round Muskmkuni b7 kk l.iberlv 71 7khi4)|in|>7h Ikdhanv kk Va 77

NBA Standings

Bv The \ssiM lated Iress K \sTKKNtON[ [KKNt K Mlaiilii liivision

kk I IM t.B

H..'lon l.i 1 424

Itiradelphia II 4 7U 2

7k.i-hinkton in 7 'i88 4 ,

New Jersev 7 8 4*0 h-

New 7 ork' 8 lo 444 7

t eiitral llivision Milwauktx- lo 7 788

Chiiago 8 8 7<i

lielroil 8 8 ,700

Atlanta 7 4 4:18

Indi.iiia 7 12 244

Cleveland 2 11 l:U

WKSl KKNtoNKKHKNt K Midwest llivision Denver 12 2 877

Houston II 7 (188

I la 11.4 V I lah

s.<n Antono K.iii'.i' ( itv

Chicago al L A Clippers Kansa.s Cilv at L A Lakers

NHL Standings

Philadelphia NV Islandm tkashinglon NA Rangos Pittsburgh New Jersev

Bv TV kxMnaled Prexx Vt \IJv.sn\reRKMT Patncli Utvitiai H I. T Pis

14 ] 4 e

It 1 5

4 > 3 !] 8 11 I 17 6 II 3 17

5 12 2 14

\dims liivixM

Montreal M i 3

II II I II 4 I Bllalo 4 Id 3

Hartford * 10 3

( \MPBK1.I lllNKKRIAl

NamsllivixiM

(>[ t.k lb

113 <6 II 71 76 40

72 6 8b

C bi 86 >0

23 74 7

21 '87 74

14 68 87

I hicjgii

st Uuu. Minnesota Del roil Toronto

!u 4 1 21

8 lu 7 21

6 12 3 17

4 17 3 II

SmvlVUiviuM lb 1 3

14 8 I

11 8 2

Kdmoniun lb 1 3 ,17

I algarv 14 8 1 24

Ikmnippii 11 8 2 24

lap Angeles lu 4 3 23

Aantouver - 4 18 2 10

Hrdiesdav a'hington2 N A Hangers I Minnesota! IUrtlord2 MontrealJ I)elroil3 tie t algarv vNA Islanders 2 Tharsdav stiamrs

Edmonton at Boston New Jersev at Philadelphia I hicagoaiPiiLsburgh k ancouv er at lap Angeles

[ndav siiames

Montreal wi Bllalo st Ijhjis at Detroit Ednior.'on ji lljrtiord Toronlua'NA Rangers NA I'landerssj'kkin.nipeg

NFL Standings

K\ The VswH laled Press

\mEkk wdiNf ereno;

East

41 87

7b 73 84 43

78 *t b 17

118 67 111 87 40 74

40 86

75 141 stianes

471

4iai

214

(ilic iHvision

11 I. W7

lo 7 '>88

kirgini.ist 77 l.ongwiHKlia VV Crorgi.i i) S.iiilt.i-1 |i I

h .2

kklligole

I'tolie

H l.lVlll MIIHk

llelti.iiiv h.iri 42 st M.irv s K.in M Hlu!!!on77 M.mi hescr HuH'tT, kk lllinoivi,;

( .ipi.il "w) I ihoi Norhern 4;

I levcl.ind S 88 .i')t.:j .irr'tii 4. b-li.diceoT kk liiorikiti.ii 71 |fP.iuw77 111 kkivf..^,

|)ul>0()ue71 ii.a ktofl 47 ['iliitlov 1,7 ll,ii.)Vt r ,

Kt H.iV'Si l|,i t'.inh.iridl-st Ho lleidella-rg 08, Mii h lH-..rtirn

.14

Ilil|vd.ile77 Hor,M)gt.iii>.4

111 BTiedK'i:u'H: Illinois'1is h 74

IliinoisKl I hii .ig'is t,;

I. A Cokers Portl.iiid Phimmx 4 8 724

Vottle I, 10 177

1. A ( hpp<Ts , 11 (7.1

(olden Stale 7 11 Hi

Vkednesdav's itanies \|* .lersev 111 New A ork 4h Phil.idelphio 122 Indian.i lol lii-iroi' 120 Iorll.ind r, ; ilostonllo Houslon l'i Atl.inl,. 47 Milwaukee 8,1 1. 7 likers 114 I lah li|4 I. A ( lm|a-rv lub S'otlle40 Thursriav '> (lanies li.illo' ot Son Anlonio I hii .igo.it Phia-nix K.iii'.i' ( it> .1 I.olden Slate [ ridjv s i.anies li.dion.i.i' New .lers.'V Portland at philadcdphia H''U''on at .Atlanta kkavhingtonat Ib-troit Seattle la lialla'

New A ork at Milwaukts'

Iiner .it I t.ih

M 1

T Pet Pf

2',

X Ali.mi

12 1

tC3 416

215

Nr E.iiUnd

617, 314

282

NA JH>

6 :

U 2!

286

India tu pulls

4 4

IU8 147

Butlalu

i 12

UTT 141

Ii'Stmriri

( rnlral

7 h

va; .',1

2NI

1 iiKinnali

.) 8

Ki 243

2811

.) .

1 Irvrland

4 4

214

(;

Houston

2 11

154 181

16!

lu-aillf

Mrst

II 2

846 .154

2IIU

llrmrr

11 2

846 24.1

148

1. \ Kaidrrs

4 4

6 242

228

s>an IMCSU

t, 7

482 I4u

.148

Ka-.sas ( It'.

.' X

3871 222

28!

WtlliN VI nlNII.REVE

\ A i,:ani-

r.jM

M:. 2A.5

2.A'

AAashmeton

8 >

M.) H6

238

D.;U-

M.'i 23-(

240

4' l/Kil-

V VV

285

l.iUdr,phia

42; 2',1

251

X I 'huaiii

i,rrw Ba>

( en\ti\

9 4

642 274

145

> 8

Wi .Il5

267

U-irii'

4 X

.(46 250

.116

Tampa Baj

4 9

3(i, 257

.136

\!innr.ota

: }

231 2

V Xatl IrjOliNSi

42. To

1. \ Rams

K :i

61.5 J64

260

Nr ' iriean-

462 246

V.anta

i IM

231 232

314

xclirxneddiviMontitie V ihnchedwildcardplavuli berth

Thursdavsl.anie

kk i.tiTgiona klinnesitia

saadai'stiaaes

Cincinnati at I lev eland Indunapolis al KuKaio Dallas at Philadelphia Denver at Kansas Cit>

N A OianbaiN A Jets Pittsburgh at Houston SI latuis at New England san francisco al Atlanta Tampa Bav al (ireen Bav Dflroil al Seattle Los Angeles Raiders al Mumi New I irteans at L* Angeles Rancs Alandav sliaae Chicago at san Diego

Transactions

Bv The AssiM'ialrd Iress KASKHAI.I.

American l.eaKue

CALlfdKMA AN(;EL.S Named Wiaston Elenas manager of Ed mantn ot the Pacific Coast [>eague. Jerrv Maddon manager of Midfand of tW Texas League, and Bill laichemann manager ol Quad Cities of the Midwest laague

Nalioaal [.eague CHICAfH CCB.S Signed Dennis Eckerslev pitcher, to a three vear contract

MDNTKEAL EXPO.S Named Kick Kenick halting instructor and Iwirrx Bearnarth pitching coach ElMiTBAI.L National Emgball Ixague DALLAS OlVV BDYS- Placed lUib Breunig. linebacker on Ihe injured reserve list INDI ANAPDLIS COLTS Plai-ed Sieve Parker, defensive end on the injured reserve list Signed Bvron Smith, defensive end LOS ANf.ELES HAIDEKS Signed Mark Merrill, linebacker VAaived Iwirrv McCov. linebacker NEVA YoltK fil.ANTS Placed Phil McConkev wide receiver on the injun*d reserve list Signed John .Mistier, wide ns-eivrr AVASHINtiTON HEDSKINS Aelivaled J( AVjshington running tiack AAaivxsl Kick Kane, running back

IBHKEV National llmkrv l.ragur Los ANtiELLS KINDS Called up Mike Blake, goalie from New tfaven ol the Ameriean Hixkev la-ague

PITTSBl Hf.H PENt.l INS sent Martv McSorlev right wing and Dreg Hotham! defen.seman to Baltimore ol the Ameriean llockev Ix'ague

TOKONTO MAPLE I.E.AES Sent Jeff .lackson. lefi winger to Hamilton ot the tintarlo n<Kkiv League

NX. Scoreboard

Bv The Assoc iaied Prc-ss Men sfirilrgr Kaskriball

Duke 42, AVilham & Marv bo N C kAeslevan bo. Methodist Coll

.78

Eckerd trl. N Carolina CharloBe

N Carolina AS ilminglon 88. Coastal Carolina 78 TheCiladc-178. Kaplislhl Pembroke SI 72 High Pomi t>4 oldlKiminion .ih, A Ml To

AAomen s t allege Basketball

Duke41, Mars Hill 6(1 \\ Carolina 73. S Carolina Spartanburg 74 Iembroke.St 74 (iuillord 74 N t arolina .Asheville 82 Milhgan ( oil 7.1 Elon 73. < alawtva .77

-K)neH4T,60fAPUS REVGikLGP lAAT tWCV \UeOi ,

OPPlClAL6COa?S.

ecrtw lEAl^ OKjSrsIAKP

IMAir MV TCAMMAH^ ANP 1WW6 WlMA 0UCW*6U^Y IV C0^/W\6RC^AL

TiCD 6VAM 6MC0(5CM6AK COKHRACr...

jij3_

Running Back Ricky Bell Is Dead Of Heart Ailment

Viewers To Vote For Number One

INGLEWOOD. Calii. <AP) - John McKay, who coached Ricky Bell at Southern Cal and made him the No.l pick in the 1977 NFL draft, says the running back was "one of the finest football players" he ever coached.

Bell, a standout running back at the University of Southern California from 1974-76 who later played six years in the National Football League, died Wednesday at Daniel Freeman Hospital after a two-year illness. He was 29.

"This is a helluva shock." said McKay. "He was one of the finest football players I've ever had the pleasure of coaching and even a finer man. 1 don't know anyone who didn't like Ricky Bell."

Reaction to Bell's death were a tribute to the memories he leaves behind.

"He was a great player." said Coach John Robinson of the Los Angeles Rams, who succeeded McKay as the head coach at Southern Cal in 1976. Bell's senior year. He had two years where he was one of the best runners of all time.

He was a very strong human being. He exuded strength. Probably the thing that was most memorable to me was that somehow he was a very aggressive football player^ and yet a very kind man. \

"Everybody kind of loved him. Re was just a marvelous leader for our^ first team at USC, It's just a terrible loss '

"We grieve along with the family. Bucs owner Hugh Culverhouse from New York.

USC has lost part of its heritage." said Mike McGee, the athletic director at Southern Cal. Ricky Bell represents the best of what Trojan football is all about. He was a dedicated player whose first jriority was always oriented to the )est interests of the team. He was a truly outstanding representative of this institution."

McGee was the head coach at Duke in 1973 when the Trojans faced the Blue Devils. Bell set a school single-game rushing record that he later surpassed by gaining 256 yards to spark USC to a 35-7 victory.

Bell, who was the first player chosen in the 1977 NFL college draft, played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. under McKay, and the San Diego Chargers in the NFL from 1977-2.

Bell played two games for the bef

balloting.

His career totals at Southern Cal were 710 carries, 3,689 yards rushing and 28 touchdowns.

Bell gained 347 yards on 51 carries to set school records for yards gained and carries that still stand in Southern Cals 23-14 victory over Washington State in 1976.

He had suffered from de-rmatomyositis, an inflammation of the skin and muscles, and a seven muscular disease of the heart called cardiomyopathy related to the de-rmatomyositis, according to his physician. Dr. Allan Metzger of Beverly Hills, who said cardiac arrest was a result of the diseases.

The hospital issued a statement Wednesday saying Bell had died of cardiac arrest at 11:06 a.m., PST.

Chargers before the NFL players strike in 1982. He came down with his illnesses during the strike and never played again.

Bell, who grew up in Houston before moving to Los Angeles at age 11, attended Fremont High and later earned All-America honors in his junior and senior seasons at Southern Cal.

As a junior, he led the nation in rushing with 1,875 yards and as a senior he was second to Tony Dorsett in the Heisman Trophv

B>HEK.S(HEL\IS.SK\SON AP.SporlN Writer

Who s .No I' Brigham Young says It IS .So do the voters in The .X.'xMK.-iated Presh poll Oklahoma thinktv It ^hould be No. 1 A.' a result. .\BC-TV is going public \Aiih the dispute You can vote during the network s double-header .Auburn Alabama. Klonda-Flonda State I Irom noon-7 pm EST on .Saturday In idlling a special 'ABC Sports HotLir.c It you thinK BVl deserves to be No 1, the numU-r i> 1-joo-72o-oo7o. it you disagree, it ' 1-0(hi-720-O077 The results will be tidiied electronically and the results will be reported at the end o the day by studio announcers Jim l^mpley and Beano Cook .No. the call doesn't entitle you to talk to Jim or Beano Although B A' U 12 - o i and Oklahoma 9-1-1) have ended their regular seasons, the argument over No. 1 will linger through the bowls There are. however, 11 games this A^eekend 'as the regular season comes to an end The only contest pairing members of The AP Top Twenty tinds third-ranked Florida at No 12 Florida State, The Gators won the Southeastern Gonlerence championship tor the iir>t time but the SEC ruled them ineligible for a f>owl game becau.se ot a pending NCAA probation They can. however, win the national championship First of all. they are not yet on probation, pending an appeal^of their three-year sentenceJ.Secondly, teams on) j*probation^'Auburn in 1957. Oklahoma in 19741 have been voted No 1 without going toa bow_L

This is Florida's bowl game and they are favored by three points. The pick IS Florida 38-31.

Ust week's record was only 10 right. 11 wrong for a percentage of 476. although the Upset Special -Texas A&M over Texas Christian -came through; for the seasi i. 428-172 14- 713. Against the point spread, last weeks score was 5-10-333; on the year, 18.5-184-4- 501 No 11 .Auburn 'favored by 6':i vs. Alabama at Birmingham: By winning. Auburn can represent the SEC in the Sugar Bowl Otherwise LSU goes Very little has gone right for the bowls this year, so why should this week be any different' Upset Special of the Week Alabama 20-17.

Rice at Houston 'by 211; A Houston victory sends the Cougars, four-time losers, to the Cotton Bowl Believe it or not. that doesn't thrill the Cotton Bowl Second Upset Special Rice 27-24

Texas A&M at No 13 Texas (by 10): If Houston loses to Rice. Texas can go to the Cotton Bowl by beating the Aggies Third Upset Special . Texas .A&M 21-19

No 10 Southern Methodist 'no line I at Nevada-Las Vegas; If Houston and Texas both lose. SMU misses out on a trip to Hawaii (the Aloha Bowl i and goes to the Cotton Bow 1. w hich IS only a couple of miles from Its campus Fourth Upset Special UNLV 28-21

No 8 Boston College^ by 17) at Holy Cross: Doug Flutie won't need any miracles this week Boston College 38-17.

As you may have gathered from the small hin running down the middle of tliis ad, something is happening to Isuzus low prices.

They re getting even lower.

We call it our Lowest Price Truck Sale and if you look over on the right youll find the truck that inspired it.

With its suggested retail pria of only $5775,* this rugged, four-speed, .standard-bed Isuzu P UP already' oasts less than America's five bestselling compact pickups.

But now, thanks to generoas faaory inoentives, you can pick up one for even less than that.

The nice pan is you re not getting less of a truck. Isuzu PURs have not only earned a world wide reputation for toughness, Rxif Wheehr Magazine has called them a shining example of what quality control is all about

Of course, this isnt the only price were lowering in our Lowest Price Truck Sale. You can take your pick of a variety' of difieient PUPs.

But dont lake too long. The arrow wont be pointing this way forever.

This Isum is already priced lower than the tty five coi^iact fackups.

So where dowegotiom here?

Air Ceiiditioiiiiig, Meertieg, And Refrigercdion^Tedniicions keep pcKe wMi technologieel clNingn

Pitt ComnHNiity College

Do you know everything you need to know about condensing gas furnaces or high efficiency air conditioners? No? Then ask for evening class information...

ANB 1110 Nigli ifficiency Iqnipninnt

Advanced skills for the individual with previous training.

Wlirm OUABTIB BieWT^TION NOVIMBIB at THBOilOB OKUWIB 3

75^^3130

An EcRMi OpRortHnNylAltinMtM Action InoMimion

' I; V I

Come to Lsuzus Lcwtrst Price Truck Sale.

Brown & WoocLlsuzu

r 329 Greenville Boulevard T ' BB GreenvUle \ 355-0080

iigReedicnl|mrK>E mi AwIIrhox. tot rogowidoi

i m

Carter's Project Takes Aim At Cigarettes

: By ROBERT BYRD

.Associated Press Writer

Atlanta (AP) - Former President Carter and his new Emory Uoitrersity policy center have embarked on a mission to improve Americas health, one that may involve head-on legal clashes with th nations cigarette manufacturers.

Medical experts from across the country, meeting at the Carter Center's three-day Health Policy Project, hammered out a package of steps to reduce disease, improve auto and home safety, fight drug and alcohol abuse and prevent unwanted pregnancies.

One of those recommendations, from a task force on smoking, was for the Carter Center to serve as a "repository of resource material and legal data for use in litigation by victims of tobacco-related disease and death."

That's one of the options we will consider,' Carter saia, adding that although he has not studied the recommendations. 1 dont think there are any ... I would want to avoid.

Dr Jesse Steinfeld, president of the Medical College of Georgia and a former U.S. surgeon general, said that if victims' lawsuits were suc-c^ful, "the cigarette industry will follow the asbestos industry and find thajt they cannot produce cigarettes because the cost is too high in compensating the victims.

"Once the public realizes that the cigarette industry might be culpable for the death of someone, that would be a revolutionary change in public attitudes," Carter said.

He said his center will act on his

Hunt Set For UNC President

DURHAM (API - The University 0 North Carolina will officially begin Friday its search for a successor to William Friday, the first and pnly president of the 16<ampus system

Friday is scheduled to appear behind closed doors at a UNC Board of Governors meeting He said in a telej^ione interview that he will attend for the sole purpose of answering questions and will not be involved in the selection of his successor.

He has said repeatedly that he wanted to keep his distance from the search in oider to perform effectively as president until he steps down in July He announced his retirement two months ago.

Philip G Carson, chairman of the Board of Gov-emors. said Friday's meeting would be devoted solely to the presidency issue On the agenda will be a discussion of the procedure fOT seeking Friday's successw and possible candidates whOTi board members might like to surest. Carson said

The meeting will be private because it's a personnel matter, which under state law qualifies it to be closed. Carson said.

Since this is the first tune in the board's 12-vear history that it has sought a new president, there are no precedents or concrete guidelines. Carson said Fnday has been the UNC system's president for 28 vears

IN THE STATE

experts recommendations in several ways. He and his wife Rosalynn |)lan to write a book on the con-erences findings, explaining "in leanut farmer terms ... what might )e important for an American to know" about the individuals own health.

He also said he hopes to use the centers role as a site of negotiation, discussion and mediation to bring together both sides of issues affecting American health and life, such as reproductive issues and gun control.

Cigarette smoking, however, may not be an issue on which a consensus can be reached easily. Carter said.

If one side were bent on destroying the cigarette industry, and the other was committed to keeping the status quo in the tobacco business, discussions would be kind of a hopeless case." Carter said.

Other recommendations coming out of the three-day conference included a ban or restriction on cigarette advertising, improved auto safety and a commitment to air bags and passive restraints, improved access to contraceptives for sexually active people of all ages and increased taxes on alcohol and cigarettes.

Carter said his center will do whatever it can to improve public health in America, but 1 don't intend to get involved in lobbying efforts in Washington to raise taxes on cigarettes - that's not my role."

His role, he said, is bringing together people who can make a difference in bringing about the Health Policy Project's theme; "Closing the Gap" between what healtn care in this country, and the

world, could be and what it is.

"As a former president ... I have access to almost anyone on earth, and with that access the ability to bring them together on complicated tasks," he said.

This health emphasis is not an

accident for me. Its not transient. This will be a permanent emphasis for the Carter Center, I hope transcending my own life span

The Carter Center, an arm of Emory, plans to select at least four health policy fellows and endow a teaching chair on the faculty of Emorys medical school.

Also planned is more work on the findings hammered out in the three-day conference, which looked at 13 preventable health problems in the United States and six "generic risk factors involved with many of them.

Of those risk factors, smoking was at the top of the list. A parade of scientists identified smoking as the cause of lung disease, heart disease, cancer, peptic ulcers and more than 1,000 premature deaths in the United States every day.

"Smoking is the greatest single health hazard in this country, Steinfeld said. About 33 million Americans have given up smoking since the surgeon generals first warning in 1964, about 53 million still smoke, he said.

The projects smoking task force

recommended steps to "make nonsmoking the norm" in this country, including an end to glamorization of smoking in the media and advertising, restrictions on where cigarettes can be sold and restrictions on smoking in the workplace.

LIKE PEANUTS? KEELS GOTEM!

Keels gol em roasted or fried, raw in the shell or shelled, blanched whole Extra Large kernels, roasted and salted in the shell, and everybodys favorite, old fashioned natural peanut butter.

Keel Peanut Co., Inc. Memorial Dr.

just South of the Holiday Inn

752-7626

We ship peanut gift packs daily

From Planters Comes WithBonusMileage.

PlantcrsPlus Bonus Dollar Certiikates help bring you a variety^ of other banking ser\ices to go w itli your ainsunier loan. Because they can be applied to

our regular k^s and charges on checking, credit GU'ds, safe dejxisit boxes, luid inoie. See a Planters loan officer h\ .November 30th fiir all tlie details.

Planters Bank.

\kiiikrH)l(.

Helms Says Will Keep Farm Post

By TIk A&Mciatrd Press

Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., said be would slick by a campaign jMwnise to remain chairman o the Senate Agriculture Committee, passing up a cl^nce to lead the Fweign Relatians Committee. -

Hdms said Wednesday his com mitment to fanners in North Carolina. wlw he said helped elect him for the first lime in 1972. was too strong

"If I were to walk away ... my Lord." Helms said.

Meanwhile, aides to Helms and Sen Richard Lugar, R-lnd., said Lugar will fill the vacant chairmanship of the Foreign Relations Committee if there is one job in the Scsiate I would like to have it is Foreign Relations Committee diairman. and there It w as; all I had to do was bend aiMinciple.Hdmssaid But he added. If I can't keep my word. I don't bekmg around here Claude .Allen, a Hdms spokesman in Raletgh. said early on Wecfaiesday that Helms "has said iin the past) that he IS satisfied with Dm* Lugars chairmanship o Foreign Relations and that he will slay with Agriculture

The Foreign Relations job mained tbe^one potentiaUy unsettled position after a cksetWoor Republican caucus Wednesday in which Sen Roberi Dole of Kansas was elected majonty lender.

Dole defeated Ted Stevens of Alaska in the race to replace retiring Majonty Lender Howard Baker of by a vote, of

Come by and see the finest in broilers and brcnler houses at Berdues Open ^

House. Afteryou talk chicken'' with a Befdue reprcscmative there, you may find that B^rdue is for you .There will be free refteshments and door prizes, so mark your calendar. You'll get a bird's

eye view of a great opportunity From Snow Hill, take Highway 13 west toward Goldsboro. Approximately three miles from Snow H i! I, on the left, are the two Llovd Smith broiler houses.

Emnna

iwiumsinHiiuiM5oniiioasi,$iinM)nHCBHRiniaiiouLioim

N.C. A&T Will Seek Doctoral Program

GREENSBORO lAP) - .A $14 milHoti, five-year development plan for North Carolina A&T State University includes a proposal that, if approved, would make the school the first historically black one in the University of North Carolina system to offer doctora 1 degrees

The school's trustees unveiled the development plan - the schools first Wednesday. They < also established a process for handling complaints.

Among the proposals is that the school seek aurhority from the UNC Board of Governors to begin offering doctoral-level degrees Doctoral studies are available now only at UNC-Chapel Hill. UNC-Greensboro. East Carolina University and N t'. State University in the Ki-campus system

The long-range plan, which A&T's administration hopt>s to use in guiding the school s development between now and 1989. includes suggestions that the university;

be offered in conjunction with UNC-G and a masters in animal health and biotechnology.

Improve faculty evaluation, create a faculty development fund, add faculty members and reassign other facility positions from departments with declining enrollments to those where enrollments are grow ing.

Improve intercollegiate athletics by reorganizing the booster club, increasing the budget for football scholarships and providing additional financial support for minor sports.

Nathan Simms, vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairman of the study committee, said that the plan "will help us to control and direct our growth, guide our program development and plan for our budget needs "

- Seek authority from the UNC Board of Governors to offer nearly 2U new bachelors and master's degree programs, including a masters in social work that might

"Really, what weve done is take an inventory of alt of our resources so the board will know not only what we have but what we want to do. We may not achieve it all. but its something to shoot at. he said.

to raise fees for dormitory room rents and the university meal plan by a total of $80 per student per year beginning next August.

The increase is necessary to keep the two programs from operating at a deficit, the trustees said. If approved, annual room rents would go from $774 to $814 and meal plans from $874 to $914. -

At a work session before the regular board meeting, the trustees also developed their first procedure for taking, investigating and responding to complaints. The procedure will log and track every complaint and request for information from the time it is submitted until a final response is given.

The new procedure does not guarantee that every complaint wilt be heard by the board, but it does ensure that every question will get an answer. Chairman McArthur Newell said.

The trustees also recommended that the University of North Carolina Board of Governors authorize A&T

In the past year. Newell has received dozens of letters that have not been answered because the board did not have a process for reviewing them.

"This system ensures that when a person complains to the chairman.

he gets an answer from the chairman, trustee Will Parker of Greensboro said. "The answer may be that it's an administrative matter and has been referred to the chancellor, but it will come from the chairman.

In other action, the trustees unanimously adopted a resolution that would icnrease student athletic fees from $65 to $90 a year per student, a move that eventually may lead to an increased number of football scholarships.

Of the increase, $20 would be applied to athletic programs and $5 to band activities.

The increase is contingent on approval from the Board of Governors, which is scheduled to meet in January.

Based on a student population of 5.000 undergraduates, which is about the schools enrollment, the $20 of the proposed increase that would apply to athletics could generate an additional $100,000.

A&T Athletic Director Orby Moss said much of the money realized from such an increase would be earmarked for additional football scholarships. A&T now offers the equivalent of 43 in state scholarships

while many of its opponents reach or approach the NCAA Division I-AA limit of 75.

Moss estimated a full scholarship to A&T including in-state tuition, room and board, fees and textbooks - costs about $3,000 per year.

"Football has the most potential for generating money, Moss said. In football, we can put 17,000 people in the stands. In basketball, although were winning, probably only 4,000 people pay each night. The rest of the gym goes to students. pAiuton

CANUAS CO., INC.

Shop our outlet store for qual Ity travel bags, sports bags, totes, back packs, & insulated coolers.

Monogramming service for personalizing your Christmas gifts

West End Circle 756-4011THE

PRO MAC 10-10S

Klon Membership Dropping in N.C.

B> TDM MINKIIAKT \ss(Hated Iitsn W i iter CHARLOTTE t.Ali - Kii Klux Klan member-ship stayed the same or fell slightly in North Carolina this year, but activity designed to attract recruits increased, say law en forcement officials and private groups that monitor the Klan The activity i.', up. but the numbers aren t.' said Ira Gissen ol Richmond. \'a . regional director tor the Anti-Detamation League ot Bnai Brilh. a Jewish group "Overall KKK meml)ership in the entire state numbers no more than 2.>o ".A number of Klan group> m the 'N real sense are competing with one another for niemUTs.' he .>aid "Consequentlv ihe\ are (Hiking for gimmicks toattract attention "There's bet*n much more ot a public focus, said Leah Wise ol the Durham based North Carolinians Against Racist and Religious Violence

Ms Wise. Gis>en and law enforcement officials agroHi that the most active ol North Carolina's half dozen Klan groups is the Confederate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. formerly the Carolina Knights ot the Ku Klux Klan. lisi by Glenn Miller ot Angler "To suggest that the Klan is lading away is on insult to the intelligence of anvone who follows the Klan. said .Aliller a former (rt>en Beret who ran tor governor this >ear I've never tieen more optimistic in my hie

Miller's group tieid .several raimas in 1984 including a rali> .ir.d cross-burning No\ 17 in St Uaui s m Robeson Countx tr.,it attractini more

than 200 people. Members carried guns and wore berets and military fatigues, rather than the traditional Klan hoods and robes. The organization also made headlines when it threatened to post guards in public sch(M)ls and to monitor the polls during the election, said Ms. Wise "He Miller I seems to be targeting certain areas of the state . developing more chapters and increasing visibleactivity. she said.

Gi-ssen said many people at the St Pauls rally were drawn by an advertised "air show involving two planes and by the memory of a 1958 Klan rally in the area that turned into a brawl Law entorcement officials estimate the group has Jou or 4oo active participants with about :J5 or 40 core members, but .Miller said his group has I.ikki members "Were always trying to mod ernize our image. he said "Its hard to compete with the image makers in the Jewish media Klansmen are normally projected as tith-grade dropouts in bib overalls, illiterate and violence-prone. "

But .Miller, who favors ev|ual rights for white people" and total separation ot blacks m a black nation, said his group is attracting young working people and couples in their 20s He said many are attracted f)\ firearms training programs for self-defense in "this crime-ridden society l.aw entorcement officials say the other Klan groups m the state include o

- The White Knights ol Lii>ert>. led by Joe Grady of Wmslon-Salem The group, with a cure memfiership

of 35 to 40. has had a low profile during the year.

- The Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan. led by John Edwards of Rutherford County, with about 35 core members. Virgil Griffin, who was found innocent of murder and gvil rights charges in the 1979 shooting deaths of five anti-Klan demonstrators in Greensboro, is a former leader.

- The United Klans of America Officials believe they are the largest Klan group in the state, but they don't have anv estimate of their

members Most are older people who avoid violence and like to meet in secret, ritualistic ceremonies, officials sav.

Law enforcement officials say there are also a few splinter groups, including the Whiteville Knights, the Liberated Knights of Gastonia, the Jacksonville-based Rights of White People and other small local groups.

Miller said his group shuns violence and that it cooperates w ith the other Klans in leadership conferences and rallies.ft

McCULLOCH

F"IF,

PM 10-10 DSP + Chrome Cylinder Low Tone Muffler = PRO MAC lO-fOS.

Tough. Efficient. Dependable. A great performer has just improved with age. And its now available at a Winter Special Price. The McCulloch 10-10S Is sold exclusively by servicing dealers. Go with the PRO.M McCULLOCH

When your job deperuis on it.

Check your Yellow Pages for your nearest independent servicing McCulloch dealer.

Distributed in the Carolinas by Porter Brothers, Inc. of Shelby

Former Klansman Draws Sentence

WLNSTttN-SALEM AF - The man accused of firing the fir.'! >hot in the Nov 3. I97s shooiing> in Greensboro ha> tieiome the oni> person sentenced tor ch^rgts- ..riMng out of the deadly consrontat ion Calling the action^ ot .Mark J Sherer the spark th.i! >ei ott the tragedy in Greensboro. U S Di> tricl Court Judge Hiram Ward sentenced the former Ku Klux

Klansman to ^-ix mcinfh> in a vcm

munity treatment center >u>pe:)ded the remainder of a ii\e>e.!r tirrii and placed him on ti\r probation Five anti-Kian demon>tratur> were killed at the 1979 rally Sherer 24. of Cramer!<c, pledec

guilty to a eon.>piracy charge on March 24. li He later tried to Withdraw that plea 0~

Before >entencing Wedne>day. sherer once again tned to withdraw hi> guilty plea But Ward, as he had done after a hearing on the subject last .May. rejected .Sherer s reque>t and accepted the plea agreement worked out between Sherer s first attorney and Justice Department lawyers

When It came time for sentencing. Ward indicated that the results of earlier triab made hi> job a ditficult one

Two long and aslJy trials ari>ing out Of the 'hixtmg> ended in ac quittaB os the Klan>men and Nazis

WE HUVE ENOUGH

MOtEYFOR

YOUIOADDON

60000ROOMS.

North State is a full-service savings and loan institution with more than $300 million in a^ets.We guarantee promptanswers on your lo^ applirati(m Whatever you'need money for, call any one of our 18 branches ^ fl

in 15 North Carolina citi^ soon. ^

Maybe you dont n^ 60,000 new rooms, ^t if you need a loan theres always room for you at North State.

J _L-tJ U_ u

NORh STATE

Scivings & Loan Corporation

North Stale Savings^ ianCorporatmn: Ahoskie.332-6191; Baybciro.745-5327; Greenville,756-7993, 752-5379; .New Bern, 633 2T20.633-K8I Wibon.237 3112; Windsor. 794-9101

North Slate Savings & Loan Corptyatkm o( Southern nes: Albemarle.982-lKN; Cary 467 5.511;ainhjn. 592 K02; Favetl^ille.323-5650; Raleigh.847 3H;Roddngham,997-7336;

Southern nes.692-7283;Tarbora823-l708; Wilminglnn. 392-2600,762-5854. Tmocw

t=r

imiuqoqo

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOV., 30, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you keep on an even keel and do not upset the apple cart of present conditions, you will be able to make considerable headway toward reducing your aims to a successful conclusion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you organize a better plan of action to gain your aims, you need not look for new interests. Then you can get a good deal done.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Postpone that business affair and look to good friends for the benefits you want at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can accomplish a good deal in the business world if you relegate other activities to the background.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Look into those modem activities that fascinate you and avoid an older person who could take up too much of your time.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made even though the situation at home could be tense. Get much accomplished and you will feel better.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your routine work may be interrupted by much talk with outside partners, but this is worthwhile and many points can be cleared up.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your home or place of business more charming and functional today and put aside monetary affairs for awhile.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget personal ideas for awhile and go ahead and join with congenial companions at amusements mutually liked.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget that anxiety over some outside affair, and enjoy your own home and hearth today. Invite guests for dinner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handling communications well requires using the right words. Then forget own affairs and try to be of help to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Important that you concentrate on building up your security today, so dont go running off hither and yon.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Postpone getting into that new interest, and handle your personal matters well. Then prepare for parties in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be able to understand all kinds of imaginative ideas and can then turn them into practical ones and profit greatly from them. Teach early to be more objective since the emotion here could lead into trouble otherwise. Send to

the best schools available.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Icebreaker Heads Drug Force

Illegal Tender

The growing problem of counterfeiting has prompted plans for a major overhaul for the dollar bill the fir.st since it was reduced to its current size in 1929. Last year, the government seized $92 million in false currency. Experts say the most difficult currency in the world to counterfeit is Japans. When Harry Truman decided to add a balcony to the White House, the Treasury Department recalled all $20 bills and issued new ones that included the balcony.

DO YOU KNOW What are the highest denomination U.S. bank notes in circulation?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER On the average, the human body contains about 10 gallons of water.

11-29-H4 ^ Knowlfdjif nnlimitcd, Inc I9MI

CliooM Yor Corner.

Poa't SDttle For Jit A Job.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

can prepare you with quality training for a rewarding career in:

Automotive Mechanics ,

Diesel and Farm Machinery Mechanics

Machinist Welding

Will your career skills today take you to the year 1999?

WINTER RBOISTRATION

NOVIMBIR as THROUeN DECEMBIR 3

An Equal Opportunity/Allirmalie Aclion Institution_

WIL.MINGTOX (.-\P) - A North Carolina-based Coast Guard icebreaker is the command vessel for an unprecedented effort in the Caribbean to disrupt the shipment of Colombia's fall marijuana hanest. a Coast Guard spokesman said.

A joint Coast Guard and .Navy task force of undisclosed size has been in the Caribbean south of Cuba since Nov K assigned to interdict and disrupt" marijuana smuggling, said Lt James G. Simpson, public affairs officer for the Coast Guard in .Miami.

The task force has seized 15 vessels carrying 150 tons of marijuana. Simpson said.

Advisers Named

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov.-elect Jim Martin has announced a second group of transition advisers, led by former Department of Natural Resources Secretary Jim Harrington of Cary.

Harrington, who was part of former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser's adminstration, will co-ordinate the transition team.

Other transition team members and the departments in which they will work are Anne Peden, Cultural Resources; Martin Hines, Human Resources; Troy Doby, Transportation; Grace Rohrer, Administration; Ward Purrington, Crime Control and Public Safety; Charles Neely, Revenue, Monroe Waters, Corrections; George Little, Commerce; and Ernie Carrl, Natural Resources and Community Development.

Now Open

Edgecombe Furniture Outlet

Fourth & Sater Streets Pinetops. N.C.

Buy Direct From Factory An(j Save!

Tues -Sat . 9-6 Fn Nile Til 9 827-2218

_R_E E E.

\bu Get Much More ThanMoney Outof a First Federal _ Checkir^ Account!

A checkmg account is a funny thing. We pU our money in just so we ci take it out Thats becaree checking is an easy way to pay for thmgs without carrying a lot of cash.

But what happens to our checking money when we re not usi^ it? Wett. at First Federal it's eamvig iiHerest... the hig^ allowed by Unde Sam in Prestige Checking or mo^ market rates in Rrst hvestors checking.

But earning kifeerest isn't the total value in your checking accoorrt NMive added some extras v knew you'd Ske. A choice of three checking plans, for instance. Daly compounding of interest No-fee travelers checks. Out-of-town emergency cash at more than 4000 locations nationwide with Prestige Card Phis, ac-^cess to our Prestige 24-Hour liEller, located next to our Boulevard Office.

So when people pU their money in a FtsI Federal checking account they get much more than their money out of iL Come on in to pTst Federal .. the Source of Rnancial Value.

Most Stores Open Late Nights Til Christmas

feadio/haelO

ftRLY SHOPPERSSALE

Lowest Price Ever! Our Advanced Technology Model 100 Portable Computer^

By Radio Shack

Save ^200

39900

Reg.

599.00

USE

YOUR

seen

TVj

5 Built-In Programs Telephone Modem Expandable 8K Memory Typewriter Keyboard

Unprecedented sale price! Small enough to fit in a briefcase. Features built-in word processing, appointment calendar, address book, phone directory, auto-dialer and BASIC language. Modem for access to phone-line computer services. #26-3801 Batienes extra

24K Model 100. #26-3802. Reg. 799.00, Sate $599

'2 -Way Bass-Reftex Speaker

Nova'-15 by Realistic

Half Price

Reg. 79.95

Get two for the regular price of one! 8" woofer and tuned-port deliver rich bass. 2V2" tweeter for soaring highs. Genuine walnut veneer finish. 19 x KPA x 7V2" #4(M034

One-Piece, 10-Number Diater-Fone Cut *10

ET-130 by Radk) Shack

Reg. 29.95

Stores 10 numbers of up to 18 digits for fast twcFbutton dialing. Hangs up on any flat surface. Pulse-dial system, white, #43-507. Brown, x #43-508 FCC re9Sier<(l

Not (or con or party-ime use * >

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Phono System

Clarinette'-112 by Realistic

SaveSQ.

139

Reg. 199.95

Record LPs and 45s from changer or off-the-air. Cassette auto-stop in record and play modes. Mike and headphone jacks. Matching 18"-high speakers, dust cover. #13-1216

*13 Off! AM/FM Clock Radio

Chronomatic*-230 by Realistic

nmSmrtmefnmmrtetVelm!

Fmsrr FEDERAL

Srings and Lobo Asaociation of Pttt CouBEgr

SeSfxmS 7SB3W-SMI

7w*wi-wOE >07* JWS

ntaMtrsi u4i2a

Picture Disc LPs From Watt Disney

Favorite Songs and Colorful Scenes on RvsLPs

The besNoved songs from Pfnocchio, Snow White, Cin-derela. Lady and the Tramp, and The Fox and the Hound. 51-3025 Senes

WM 0ny Productions

iiiiKiii

. 47.95

Battery backup operates dock if AC fails. Large 0.9 LED display with dimmer. Sleep, KX)^ controls. Battery Sentinel LED. ^

#12-1537 Backup banery extra f

Save on Tasteful Flavoradios^

By Realistic^

24% Off

59?

Rsg. 7.88 Orange

Strawberry

Sm^-looking AM radios are small enough to take anywhere, yet rugged. With earphone, carry ^ap. #12-166

Bailaryndra

Psycholite Color Show

By Radio Shack

Reg. 12.95

The light of any party or dance. Projects a kaleidoscope of dazzling color on walls, ceilings and fkxxs. Get a couple! #42-3018

Ctieck Your Phone Book for the Mw maek Store or Dealer Neofest You

A OM8ION or TANDY COFiPOfMTXIN PMCES APPLY AT participating STORES AND OEMfRB

aaumiTimosr iwmv

rii

I District Court Report 5S

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, James E. Ragan III and E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the Oct, 22-26, 1984. term of District Court in Pitt County.

Kobert (i l{<)iu*> , .Jurvi.s Hall, uorlhles.s cheek. :W da\s jail .'U^(Kii(icd on payment and costs

Lyman K Carmon .Ir, Contentnea Street, worthless check iii counts. .!tl days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment ot costs and check in each case Duke K Kills, (iarrelt Dorm, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Dorothy (entile. Westwood Drive, worthless check. !u days jail suspended on payment ol cists and check Edwin Healy. Koute I. worthless check 17 counts, :iii days tail ufeach case to run consecutively suspended, probation 1 year, pay costs and cht'ck in each case John llerrinu Jr . Doctors Dark worthless check, voluntary dismi.ssal James K Hickman, (arrett Dorm, worthless check. >o days jail sustiended on pay ment ot costs and check Borlnie K Howell, (oldsboro. worthless check 2 counts . .iii days jail in each case to run consecutively susjx'nded on pay ment ol costs and check Stuart Jackson. W interville. tail to return hired property, tio days jail .suspendi'donpayim-nt ol and costs Catherine .lohnson KiVerhlull Koad, worthless check. :iii day s jail Eli/abeth Kobin Jones. .Shady Knoll Trailer Dark, worthless check 2 counts. .50 days jail in c.ich case to run consecutively suspended on payment ol costs and check 111 each case Jesse B Jones, .\yden worthless check, not jjuilty

Terry Lynn .Iones. Karmvillc shoplill ing. noi guilty Kegina l. l.asaier. Kaleigh. worthless check. Jo da\ s jail susjK'iided on payent ol costs and check Michael J l.aurin. dreenway .Apartments, worthless check ^ counts, JO days jail in each t ase to run consecutively suspended on payment ol costs .md check in each case Datricia .A .Maye (ireeinille, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Alton MiKire' Myrtle Avenue, tail to return hired' projH-rty, t> months jail suspended on payment ol SJoo and costs and StiOT li re-titution and sJ'' JJ restilu tion, probation ! year Sabrina .\nn \.i(|ui. Farrnvilie, aid and abet shoplilliim volunt.iiw dismissal (jeorge Lee Duuh Koute 1 worthless check 12 counts :o liavs |ail ui each ease to run consecutiti ly suspended on pay ment ol costs ami check in each case, worthless check 2 counts , \oluntary dismissal

Superior Court

Judge David E Retd Jr di.spost'd of the following cases during the (let 29. 1984. term ot .Superior Court in Pitt (ountv

.lainc' .\rthur Di\on. Karnuille sjx'fding 7 >.>. I day' tail susjx'nded 1 year on pay mi nt ol line and costs

Michael .l.iy Lurm tireenway Apart ments, f*mle//lerneni J years jail. pay restitution Hobby Dean l.loyil Kutc -1. driring while impaired and driving while licen.se revoked, n months jail James stuart (Tand 'll. Kourth Street traffic in loi aine Level 1 : 1 J years

jail, pay S.Jo 'loonne Thomas M.a'iii Uhiie Ji Fourth Street, traitu : :'icaine l.twel j 1-t

years |ail. pay - o" 'hhi line John Bruce \ii* n Fitth siri'ei '.de ol cocaine 2 count- 2 ye.irs jail'Us()<Tide<l on pay ment 'i i-' restitution ami probatHin 'UJx-rM'am lee. i, moliltis i.iil, years probation -au- ol cocaine 2 counts 2 year' ja i -ii'p.-nd;d on pay ment ot costs n ir.imih' i.iil year' probation

(iregory V\iiliam iiiauel. Haleigfi conspira! ', t,, scH cocaine 2 y-.irs jail Jesse al'.in Darnels l5ani roll ,\\enuc. carry a (oru'eaieil wi-apon t.numths lail .Johnnie I.ee smith (irina-l.imi ilrKing while impaii'i 'i 12 tminiiis |.iu susjjendefl. 7 days tail, surremler i[ier.i!or s heense, fine and lo'i- ri-n.i'led 2 \ears an super\ ised profaiion William Kami'. Mmhell (.nmesland. assault on a lertiaie ealh-d and tailed. bf>nd lorteitur*-.Anita Teel N'ireolt ('lircle '.de ot faxpaid alcohol .vitnoui [leitnit onier lor remand to comply with ihslnct court judgment

Frank Kdw.irii \orih!'rn ontcnlnea Street, druing whiie impaired jury verdict -guilty !2n d.iys ail suspended 2 years n payment ot tine cii'i'. n-siitu tion and prohation sup*-rMsion I-*.-, 24 hours tail, attend .ilmhol 'i fuHil and pay fee. perform 24 hours ciminunity serv ice and pay tee. 2years probation l>-e \orns Dnrki'r Hiid'on Sire*-!, peepingtoni |ur .ei'in not ..jiiiii;,

(jrover ( Fijwler III Di.ii- street driving -vhih- imp.iire! court de lar s mistrial HofX'rt t'annnon Ir , Doiiin-run prop*-rtv d.image 2i'uni'

and rei kle" Ire. Ol comply with!is'rict

bd .iiul .U'eless I lor ri-rn.iriil to imlgriieat

Betty .Scott. Koute 11, worthless check. JO days jail suspendt*d on payment of $10 and costs and check John Sellars. East 10th Street, worthless check. JO days jaiJ suspended on pav ment of costs and eht>ek tracy L Slotkin. F^astbrook Apartments. worthless cheek, JO days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check Delphia Smith. West Third .Street, worthless check i2 counts i, JO days jail in each case to run eonseculively susptmded on payment ol costs and check in each case

llerlHMt A Smith, Fleming St , worth less check ij counts i. JO days jail su.spended on payment of costs and check and $27) in each case John Stanley, (uail Hollow Trailer Dark, worthless check i2 countsi, 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on jiayment of costs and check and S2.').

Danny K Tutt. Koute 0, worthless check 2 counts. JO days jail m each case to run consecutively suspended on payment ot costs and check m each case Doug rhurston. Crestline Boulevard, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Kayfield \ines, Winterville, worthless check, JO days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check Eleanor Walker, (oldshoro. worthless check, voluntary dismissal Kaymond Wiliams, Crimesland, tail to return hired property. JO days jail suspended on pay ment of costs James C Darden. .Jarvis Street, worthless check. JO days jail suspended on pay ment ol costs and check and $2,i.

Dorothy (entile, Westwood Drive, worthless check '2 counts. JO days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs and check in each case

Beverly Sherman. .Azalea Gardens, worthless check, JO days jail suspended on pay ment ol costs and cheek Michael Spear. Edenton. worthless check. JO days jail susp<nded on payment ot costs and check and sin Kick .Mobley. Winterville, worthless check voluntary dismissal Kichard Ashe, Country Daradise, driving while license revoked. 0 months jail suspended on payment of S200 and costs.

Alary Kobinetie i-erguson. Koek Spring Koad. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs James Alien Buck, (ireenville Boulevard. sfK'cding, Jo days jail suspended on payment ol costs and $10 Dwight Alex Bullock. Fuquay Varina. driving while impaireil. (> months jail susfxmded on payment of Sloo and costs, attend alcohol school and jM-rtorm 24 hours community service and pay fee liernard Caniion. .Ayden. speeding. Jti days jail susjx'nded on payment ol costs and $10

Keith B ('lute, .lack.sonville. resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal; intoxicated and disruptive. JO days jail susp-nded on payment ol S1.5 and costs .james Earl Crandall .tr , Koute 1, allow unlicen.sed driver to drive, not guilty .John Keith Crisco Jr. Asheboro. transport lujuor with seal broken, voluntary dismissal

Terry Denise Dail, Webb .Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal .lames ( arlyle Dempsey ,Ir . Wil.son, exceeding sate speed, pay $10 and costs Eh/ahelh Kiner Dews, Winterville. speeding, pr.iyer lor judgment continued on payment ol costs Karline llulsiead Doughtie, .Ayden, lol low mg too closely, voluntary dismissal Thomas Glen Dwyer. Farmville, driving while impaired not guilty Isaac .1 Edwards. Windsor Koad. exceeding sale speed, prayer lor judg ment continued on payment of costs Susan Darker Foriines, Oldwell Drive. sp<'eding. pay Sin and costs Sue Kigg.s (ialloway. Hillerest Drive, sate movement violation, voluntary dis-mi'sal

.locy I, (irealhousc .lacksonville. Ires pas>. voluntary dismissal, intoxicated and disruptivve. in days jail suspi-nded on payment ol SUandcosts William .Anthony Harris, Williamston. driving while impaired !Xi days jail 'Us|Xnded on p;iymenl ol SliKi and costs and $100 tor alcohol 'ch<x>l Jerome Hopkins. Vance Street, intox icatfd anfi disruptiv!-. .J days jail Clyde Long Williamston. violation ot limited driving privilege voluntary dis mis'al

Ford ,Mc(ii)wan .Jr Ka>t Third Street' speeding pay $liand costs Leon Conrail McLean. Kaleigti, speeding, pay $10 and disls Belly Kackley Dace. Wilmington, '[x-i-ding pay $1 and costs Kohert Dittman Kashcrry III. Williamsburg Maioir 'ale movement violation pay losts Keginald Keed West Fifth -Street, assault on a tenale, communicating threals on il.ivs lail suspended on pay meni ol $2.') ami costs Wanda .Armstrong Keid. Washington, sale movement VMiiation voluntary dis missal

Botiby (len Kobinson Van Dyke Street, [xisses' mall beverage underage, prayer tor judgment (onlinued on payment ol costs

James Karl Kodgers, Maryland, speeding, pay $lo and iusts Shirley Sp<-ncer Stokes assault with a deadly 'we.ipon months jail susjx-nded. probation lye.irs.pay costs Kimberly sue Slaggs (.nllon exceed mg sab-'(X'fil, voluntarv dismissal

Khett I lemon.s Stephi-nson. Sulh Can Ima ilnving whil< imp;ired. oo days jail susp-nileil iiii pav ment <l $2IHI and costs.

surrender operator's license Jor 12

months

Pamela Sanderson Strickland, Farmville, exceeding safe speed,.^pay $10 and costs.

Andrew Page Terrell Jr., Raleigh, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Ralph Hackney Thompson III. Library Street, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs, remit costs Stacy L. Huggins, Charlotte, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Melvin Hudson Boyd Jr.. Route 2, exceeding safe speed. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Esther W'oolen Whitehurst, West Fourth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs Daniel Ellis Albritton, Grifton. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs,

Gregory Alan Vitek, Forbes Street, display expired license plate, voluntarry dismissal.

James Douglas Warren, Greenville, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffery Wayne Williams. Route 6. no operator s license and no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Campbell. Riverbluff Apartments, larceny, not guilty Wade Hampton Cooper Jr.. Route 1, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Barrett Jr , Farmville, inspection vilation. voluntary dismissal Phillip Michael Boyce. Charles Boulevard, speeding, .30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Larry Franklin Bunting. Bethel, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ava Gray Davis. Farmville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Gerald Douglas Dees. Hamilton, operate motor vehicle while consuming malt beverage. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Billy Lynn Faulkner, Ayden, speeding. JO days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Annie Loftin Fleming, Gloria Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Paula Pressley Garris, Route 4, expired registration piate. voluntary dismissal James Edward Godette, New Bern, no operator's licen.se and speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs,

Ashley Solo Paige, Myrtle Avenue, possess malt beverage under age, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Johnny .Marion Harris, Route 4. driving while impaired, not guilty.

Larry Martin House Jr . Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs Eugene Jones. Bethel, assault on a lemale. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs (icrald William Landis Jr . Greenville Manor, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

(Gregory Brian Leggett. Tarboro. driving whiie impaired. 12 months jail suspnded on payment of $400 and costs, 14 (fays jail, surrender operator's license Theodore Lenzy Jr . Line Avenue, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Kandy Gilford MeiJowan. .Shady Knoll Trailer Park, no operator s license, voluntary dismissal .John Allan McKeel, Farmville. no operator s license, voluntary dismissal.

Kohert Earl .Milligan. Fountain, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspendeiT probation 4 years, pay $3.50 and costs, surrender operator's license. 7 days jail Kirby Eugene Mills, Gardenia Street, possess malt beverage under age. pay costs

Sidney Jones .Myers, La(range, speeding. pay $10 and costs Calvin Nicholson. Winterville. [xissession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs

Leo Benjamin Smith, Grimesland, speeding. So days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs Charles Taft, Conley Street, larceny, .59 (lavs jail

Kohert Earl Taylor, Koute 3. driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $'2iHi and costs Wavcrly Thompson. Allx-marle Avenue, no operator s license, volunlarv dismissal

Henry Bertie Tyson. Farmmville, exceeding sale speed, pay $10 and costs, .leffrey Carroll Vineenl. Walstonburg. possess malt beverage under age, pay costs

Kenneth Wayne Willis. Bethel, operate lell ol center, voluntary dismis.sal Melvin Travis Woofen, Route 8, speeding, pay $10 and costs ( urtis .Anthony Worthington, (irifton, exceeding safe speed, :U) days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs .Judy Boyd Dixon. Vanceboro. speeding, voluntary dismissal Kenneth Edwards, Tray Drive, assault on a temale. voluntary dismissal Kosila Pamea Oxouzidis. Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs Jat k .Jones Allen. Route 2, speeding, pay $10 and costs tommy Lee Baker, Van Dyke .Street, asasull on lemale. domestic criminal trespass, pay costs Timothy l.ce Burchett. Route 4, speed mg. pay Slo and costs, careless and reckless, pay $10 (corge K Clark Jr , Edgewood Trailer Dark (Iriving while impaired. 90 days jail susptmded on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol sch(xj| and community service and pay $loo tee .Arthur Clayion Daniels, ('hurch Street, driving whiie impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot Sltxi and costs, attend alcohol sch(X)l and community service and pay $100 fee Kotx-rt Neal Dawson. Kinston, speed

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 75K-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

'<a

MIH 1Dine Out This Weekend...

The Beef Barn; a delicate blend of exquisite taste and unique atmosphere, to create a relaxing evening with friends...steaks cooked over live charcoal, served with our famous gourmet salad bar.IN THE LOFT...Evcry Friday and Saturday Night...Live Piano Entertainment

Feeding Time...6 PM Until 10:30 PM400 St Andrew* Drive Phone 756*1161_

ing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Chris Wilson Deloatch, Tarboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Elaine (Jolville Jackson, Greenville, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

William Patrick Kitzerow, Shiloh Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Leslie Ray Manning. Ripley Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter Cliff Martin Jr., Route 3, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Roy Joseph Moore, Oakwood Acres, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lorenzo Saucedo, Jefferson Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Oavey Eugene Seagroves, Alice Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Lee Stahm. Bethel, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Ben Taylor. Washington, operate food stand without permit, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $100 attorneys fees.

Charles Warren, Azalea Gardens, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Donovan White, Kinston, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $175 per month for support.

Arthur Harris. Route 1, unauthorized use of convenuance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $340 restitution.

Bradley Craig Beasley, Goldsboro, exceeding safe sp^. 5 days jail suspended on payment of ho and costs.

Roy Lee ^rown. Bethel, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Sylvia Walston Cooper, Contentnea Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mamie Jo Harrell. Riverbluff Road, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Mark Hiter, Route 5, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal

Donnie Wilbert Maye, Battle Street, assault on a female. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

Francis Wayne Mousser, Camp Le-jeune. assault, not guilty; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, damage to real property. 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $10 and cosls and $50 restitution.

Jimmy W. Peaden. Route 4, hunting violation, voluntary dismissal.

Roy Lee Roach, Route 6, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Rusty Lynn Stallings, Ayden. speeding,

5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Catherine Virginia Steed. Henderson, fail to yield right of way. voluntary dismissal.

Russell Dean Whichard, Chocowinity, improper passing. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Wesley E. Brown, Greenville, hunting violation, voluntary dismissal.

Charles F. Rose. Azalea Gardehs Trailer Park, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $60 per week for support.

June Thomas. ECU, injury to personal property. 90 days jail suspended on

payment of $10 and costs and $271

restitution.

Constance Choate, Jacksonville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on

payment of costs and $10.

.Mary Lou Kidwell Ingalls. Washington, trespass. 20 days jail suspended on

payment ot $10 and costs; assault, not guilty.

Iris Simpson Bateman. Ayden. stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie George Bright, Oakwood Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs

Curtis Carmon. Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Whitfield Dudley, Grifton, careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal.

Billy S Faulkner. Ayden. worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payu-ment of costs and check.

Edward Forbes, Greenville, domestic criminal trespass. 29 days jail.

Terry Wayne Glisson, Grimesland, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Alexander Jenkins Jr , Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon. 10 days jail.

Henry Junior Kornegay, Ayden, drink malt beverage while operating motor vehicle, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs Lenvia May, Oakwood Acres, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Esther .Sue McKinney. Route 2, speeding. pay $10 and costs James Albert Mooring, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Earl Clinton Payton. Grifton. driving while impaired, not guilty Jessie Ray Smith. Ayden. non-support.

6 months jail suspended, probation 5 years, pay costs ana $25 for support each week

Johnny Ray .Smith. Winterville, operate left of center, pay costs Deborah Jeanette Casper Suggs, Ayden. no operator's license, pay $25 and costs, (Jary Morris Ward, Dover, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Debra Den Waters. Winterville, speeding, pay SlOand costs William filiver Willetts. New Bern. exct*eding safe speed, pay costs I^vi Thompson, Ayden. assault, 30 days

jail suspended on payment of costs and $12.50 restitution.

Heather Craft, Ayden, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Annette Edwards, Grifton. worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Wilbert Lee Brown, Washington, possession of Schedule I, voluntary dis-

iDil^

deliv^

missal.

Robert Glenn Edwards, Oarden---

possession with intent to sell or delivli^ hashish, voluntary dismissal. ^

Lou Hallow, Cristenberry Drive, binsp and raffles, dismissed.

Anthony Earl Phillips, Battle Stresp felonious possession of stolen proper^, voluntary dismissal.

SNOPEE

West End Shopping C*nl*r Phoiw 756*0960

Beef Ribs.............2.99

Meat Loaf.............*1.99

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.

Bucket Fried Chicken 112 pu. 5.49

Hot Dog

With onion, mustard, & ketchup... Chili 10* extra ............Of I

Breakfast

Specials

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

3 PCS. Bacon & Biscuits.......

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Grits, Of Hash Browns

1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits..

99*

This Christmas Get Something The Entire Family Can Enjoy.

The Kaypro Jr. lets you write your own programs, teach reading and math to your children, let you challenge mom and dad to exciting games, and do word processing.

Come in and get your Kaypro Jr. before December 25 for only $995 or pay just $25 down on Kaypro Credit and make no payments before February 1985.

Let us make this an exciting Christmas for your entire family with the Kaypro Jr.

2007 S. Evans Greenville 355-6687

Open M-F, 10-9 Sat., 10-6

Regency Park Plaza Wilson 237-3024

J I

GetTheJun^ OnUticle Sam.^^

By now, most people know about the tax advantages of an IRA. , ' .

But you may not know about the:.. big difference it can ' make when youre making all your IRA 5 deposits as early in the year as possible. ;' \ For example, if you deposit $2000 in an ^ IRA in early January instead of waiting untit j you file your tax return the next year, and J

keep doing that for the next 20 years, youll ^ | come out with over $16,000* more interest.

For all the details, come see us.The time to start is now. The place is right in your neighborhood

XfeniberFiJK.

'Asauminga fixed intereslrutef>fH''i\theaddihonal inierest earned over 20 years on a $2000IRA invested on January I each year compared loa

S2000IRA investment inadejiistprHir to filingyour tax return a year later , ^

- --|f|i

Say Nuts to your Christmas worries. Relaxl You've Found that Just Right Grft.

All of your friends will be delighted with these

FRESH RAW PEANUTS

UNUSUAL * DELICIOUS * EASY * AFFORDABLE * PERFECT

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY - P.O. Box 878 - Greenville. NC 27834 - 1919) 782-7826

Yew knew how greet our row peonwte or* . .. new tlier* them. Send we yowr list: well d* the reetl Pcenwta and deliglitful holiday rsclpea dollvered to the deer* wHh yewr Chrletm** txeoMete. WHh eU the kotldey enterteliiliig yev1l went to order Mtre* for yewreeH I

OuofdpricM inc/udt fraight charg$ nywtMr* in Continmtta! USA

ITEM1

Two 2 LB BAGS RAW SHELLED EXTRA LARGE PEANUTS (4 LBS. RED SKINSk................... 9 SO

ITEM 2

Ten 2 LB BAGS RAW SHELLED EXTRA LARGE PEANUTS (20 LBS. RED SKINS)........... 134.00

ITEM 3

One BOX TEN POUNDS HANOPICKEO FANCY IN HUU PEANUTS.............................12.75

ITEM 4

Two 2 LB BAGS RAW SHELLED BUNCHED SPUTS (RED SKINS REMOVED)....................9.50

ITEMS

Ten 2 LB RAW SHELLED BLANCHED SPLITS (RED SKINS REMOVED)..........................3490

Moil iIm cempleied order blank or bring b by ewr office lecolod on Momoriol Orivo noxt to Beloman'r Animal Hotpital.

PLEASE PRINT

MAUF

NAME

ennniss

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

cnrv STATE

ITFUMO

2IP

ITEUMO 7

SENDER'S NAME

ADDRESS

riTV

STATE 2

Monty OrUer or CbocfcEncioeod 1 I

SubToleii

MeeMrCerd I )

Viea 1 1

N.C. ReeidemeAddAXU T

Cerd*

.. Exp. Oeto

Siwwium

'NwinMg MeT We eWP WP HiWo 4$ Hmm ot recoMnp rmr orm...or ardar aarty ana we'ff tMpanUta data yew MM ef>,

PBS Starts New Series Tonight

itew YORK (AP) - Theres no auction whos the boss in Agatha Chfisties Partners in Crime, starting tonight on public television, aIt&<High Tommy is the one posing as Mn,Blunt, owner of the Intema-tioOal Detective Agency, and his wif^, Tuppence, as his assistant, Miss Robinson.

Agatha Christies women are vei^ bright, very together, vepr independent people, said Francesca Annis, who plays Tup-pei|e Beresford in the five-part Mystery! series. More often thatt not, they are equal to her men, and.Tuppence manages to stay a stefrahead of everyone else.

Miss Christie created Tommy and Tuppence Beresford for The Secret Adversary, published in 1922, but crqcUt the folks at London Weekend 'fetevision for teaming Miss Annis ^d James Warwick in the TV adaptation.

^Tte two appeared t(^ether in i.illie, broadcast some time ago 00 Masterpiece Theatre, and in another Christie dramatization on the syndicated Mobil Showcase twork, Why Didnt They Ask krans?

We do have a certain depth of relationship, Warwick said, and I t^nk it makes a difference in a sipries like Partners in Crime. We cpn take shortcuts that you cant take when youre working with someone new.

think we complement each oiher quite nicely, said Miss Annis, ^nd theres a certain affection that comes from working together that )u cannot pretend.

!Thats important, because its not ^r at first who is dominant, wmmy or Tuppence, and Miss (jhristie, of course, wont say. But by tie end of the second episode, there no question: I was ri^t, wasnt U darling? Tuppence aslu Tommy after they have solved the crime. As always, Tommy replies.

Partners in Crime, not to be confused with the NBC show of the same name starring Lonnie Anderson and Lynda Carter, is based on a series of short stories written subsequent to The Secret A(^ersary (which, by the way, was the first Christie novel made into a movie, in Germany, in 1928).

The Secret Adversary features Lt. Thomas Beresford, at the time an officer in the British army, and his childhood sweetheart, Pructence Cowley, who is nicknamed Tuppence.

The stories in Partners in Crime are set in the period after World War I and are marvelous in their attention to period detail. They are, in a sense, satire on the British

u[^r class. A proud and wealthy man, fw instance, can die a violent death but maintain his rather peculiar dignity:

Dennis, you know you are a bit of a rot, one victim-to-be is informed, to which he replies, in obvious shock, Oh, Isay!

Tonight, in the first of the five self-contained installments, The Affair of the Pink Pearl, Tommy and Tuppence are hired to determine which of the guests at a dinner party stole a valuable jewel.

TV Log

Fof complttt TV programming infermofion, consult your wtokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's DaHy Rtfloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Let's Make Ueal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Magnum P.l. 9:00 Simons. t0:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 3:00 Nightwatch 8:00 Caroiina 8:00 Morning 8:35 Newsbreak 9:35 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10; 30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right n o Newsbreak

13:00 Newscenter 9 13:30 Young and 1:30 As World 3:30 Capitol 3 00 Guiding Lt.

4:00 L. Connection 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 A. Grittith 5:30 Peoples C.

6:00 News 9 8:30 CBS News

7 :00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH

8 00 Oukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cos^ 8:30 Family'Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 0:30 Today

9:00 Divorce C 9:30 AM in the 10:00 Facts Of Life 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Scrabble 13:00 News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 3:00 Another Wor 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 8:00 News 8:30 News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 "V"

Wai-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:CO 30/30 9:00 Football 13:00 Action News 13:30 Nightline 1:00 Harry O

FRIDAY

5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 8:00 News 8:15 News 8:M News 8:45 News 7:35 Action News 8:35 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy

10:30 Alice II :00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 13:00 Family Feud 13:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 3:00 One Lite 3:00 G Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff Strokes 8:00 Action News 8:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Little Arliss 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Hawaiian Heat 10:00 M Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 13 00 ABC Rocks 3:30 Harry 0

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

ENDS THURSDAY! ^ JUST THE WAY YOU ARE w

SHOWS 3:00-7:t000

ENDS THURSDAY

NIOHT OF THE COMET*

SHOWS 3:00-7:104:00

ENOS THURSDAY

ROCKTOBER BLOOD

SHOWS 3:00-7:1000

THURSDAY

7 00 Report 7:30 Energy 8:00 Poldark 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Constitution 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Neighbors 13:00 Sign Oft

FRIDAY

7:00 Farm Day 7:15 Weather 7:30 Lilias 0:00 Development

8:30 School TV 3:30 Ski School 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Dr. Who 8 :00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St. 9:00 Lifeline 10 00 Nafure 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Neighbors 13:00 Sign Off

Southern Pawn Shop Inc.

40M Evans %t.

NIED CASH?

752-2464

QREENVILLE

Sunshine

ViDEO.inc

756-4392 214 Arlington Blvd. Greenville

PROUDLY SPONSORS

- -U- ^

i 4 e Ofc*^^

Greenvilie's 1st Video Equipment Show!

Saturday, December 1,1984 From 12:00 - 5:00 P.M.

Presented by Area Dealers

' Featuring VCRs, Cameras, TVs

I __

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Springsteen Is 'santa' On Tour

DALLAS (AP) - Rock singer Bruce Springsteen is known as the Boss to his fans, but the high-energy performer currently on his Bom in the USA tour has been acting like Santa Claus.

Springsteen, 35, who has already given away thousands of dollars on the tour to help the unemployed, gave $10,000 to the North Texas Food Bank to help distribute food to needy families, a spokeswoman for the organization says.

Food Bank volunteers also collected $2,000 at Springsteens two sold-out concerts Sunday and Monday at Reunion Arena, said Lori Palmer, executive director of the Food Bank. During his concerts, Springsteen urged fans to contribute to the food bank.

He indicated to me one of the main reasons he wanted (to help) was that he wanted to feel connected to the communities that he plays, Ms. Palmer said Tuesday.

Thursday, November 29,1984 25

Tarheel II

It Proud To Pretent

$ILUftUHNO$

This Friday & Saturday Night From 9:00 - 1:00.

Admission $3 Stag - $5 Couple

Come Out And Enjoy The Best In Country & Country Rock. Doors Open 6:00. Pool Tables And Video Games. Your Favorite Cold Beverage Served.

Tarheel II located 6 mllet from Greenville on the old Tar Road.

The Rose High Thespians Present

Lcs tn

n/l/ondsttan

Fri., Nov. 30 - Sat., Dec. 1 & Sun. Dec. 2 Matinee Sat. 2 p.m.

All seats $3.00 advance - $4.00 at door Wahl-Coates Auditorium

TOUGH GUY Arnold Schwarzenegger portrays the Terminator, a character in the movie of the same name. Such a film would ordinarily zip through the marketplace in a week, hurried along by the jeers of the critics. However, in three weeks time, the film has sold $20 million in tickets. (AP Laserphoto)

Sci-Fiction Movie Is Money-Winner

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (APf - James Cameron, director of The Terminator, remembers growing up as a movie nut on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls.

I spent all of my allowance on film for my 8mm camera, he recalled. When I graduated from high school, my father was transferred to Los Angeles. Isnt that near Hollywood? I asked. That was all I cared about.

Today, Cameron has a hit with The Terminator. Filmed for $6.5 million, the Orion Pictures release sold $20 million worth of tickets during three weeks. Its a science fiction adventure in post-nuclear Los Angeles with Arnold Schwarzenegger as a programmed killer.

Such a film ordinarily would zip through the marketplace in a week, hurried along by thg jeers of the critics. But the usually tough Daily Variety called The Terminator a blazing, cinematic comic book, full of virtuoso moviemaking. Newsweek reported that the films climaxes will melt the hinges of your jaws.

The Terminator was the tc^)-grossing movie in its first week of release. A modest Jimmy Stewart type, Cameron commented: The picture is a hit relative to its market, which is between the summer and the Christmas blockbusters. But its better to be a big fish in a sma jl pond than the other way around.

Cameron is the latest member of what he calls the Corman College of Cinematic Knowledge to make it in the bigtime. He refers to the legendary quickie producer Roger Corman, from whose operations have sprung such figures as Francis Coppola, Martin Scorsese, Jack Nicholson and Peter Bogdanovich.

A physics major at California State University at Fullerton, he drove a truck to support himself while writing movies. In 1981, he landed at Cormans New World

Pictures as production designer and second-unit director on Battle Beyond the Stars and Planet of Horrors.

Its a great school for learning filmmaking under duress, said Cameron. 30. I cant say it was really enjoyable, but you learn some hard lessons. And youre comforted by knowing that no matter where you work afterwards, it can never be sobad.

Cameron broke out to direct something called Piranha II in Jamaica, then dreamed up The Terminator. Producer Gale Anne Hurd saw the possibilities and they collaborated on a script. Hemdale Productions agreed to the relatively modest budget, and a releasing deal was made with Orion.

I first talked to Arnold about the romantic lead, Cameron said. But I was driving away from our

ADULTS $100 TIL 5-JO

CNILOREN (11\ ANYTIMC

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7-9

OH GOD! YOU DEVIL

RATED-PG-

1:00

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

PLACES IN THE HEART 1

-PG- ^ K:

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

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

SUPERGIRL

RATED - PG -

Her first great adventure.

FAYE DUNAWAY HELEN SLATER

Supergnf

A TRI-STAR RELEASE

meeting, I Terminator.

saw Arnold as

PLITT

THEATRES

MISSING IN ACTION 7:10-9:00 R

THE TERMINATOR

7:00 9:00 R

PURPLE RAIN

7:05-9:05 R

INDIANA JONES AND, THE TEMPLE OF DOOM

7:00-9:10-PG

SPECIAL SALE N.C. Fraser Fir Christmas Trees

November 29th, 30th and December 1 st

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

S Miles Weil Of Gfi>enille On U S 354 (Farmvillp Hwy I

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMeNT CENTER

Sweet

\eung Texes

Stnrrfng V#

HYAPATIA LEE Fermer Mfet NvMe USA. HwMar A CItk CewterfeM

AOO

Dow* Open 5:45

ovEmoiS

11 A.M.-6P.M. Each Day

Small, Medium and Large Beautifully Shaped Trees and Wreaths

Santa Claus Will Entertain

Kids While Mom And Dadi '? r

Pick Out Their Tree.

26 The Daily Retlectof, Greenville N C

Tnursdiiy November 29. 1984

CtossmfOtd By Eugeni Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Altar answer

4 Fedora fabric

8 Certain

12 Gun the engine

13 I cannot teU-

14 The Orient

15 Bakery treat

17 Farm layers

18 Decay

19 Blow up

21 George

C. Scott role

24 liCtter opener

25 Zeta follower

26 Poke fun at

28 A - of Honey

32 Came to

34 Soda

36 Orderly

37 Use up

39 Prohibit

41 Dr.S group

42 Newsman Rather

44 Sly fellow

46Serve-

yourself

dmer

50 Noise

51 Celebrity

52 Conucs magician

56 Golf goals

57 Fencing weapon

58 Islet

59 Cobblers concern

60 Stitched

61 Cote rnoin

DOWN

1 Taxagcy.

2 Cee follower

3 Catch up to

4 Constituent

5 High note

6 Similar

7 Adolescents

8 Of northern Africa

9 Computer operator

10 liirry Holmes milieu

11 Simplicity

Avg. solution time; 23 min.

qnXeMw, >j;

abeT'Mp I rr ^ i r

II-29

Ans. lo yesterday's po/zle.

16 Morse E

20 Ignited

21 Sunday seats

22 On '

23 Wee drink

27. Bings

partner

29 Marine reptile

30 Domesticated

31 Footnote abbr.

33 Sign the check

35 Furry foot

38 Block up

40 Blush

43 Titles

45 Broadcast

46 Nile reptiles

47 Colorado neighbor

48 F.dible root

49 Racers goal

53 .Novel

54 Koval Gardens site

55 Ogle

(RYPTOiillP 11-29

VYHIIA Ul.HZ: SYHAl Li: VHGNl 1,U CZO HC.Q, HIQON, KM' H S H T G

Yesterdays Cryptoquip S0-( Al.KFI) WISE EX-PERTON OII WAS EXPOSED .AS AN AKTIFICIAE ART OFFICIAL.

Todays CryptiKpiipchie Zeijual.s H

The Cryptoquip is a sim|)le substilutioii (ipher in which each letter used .stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal () throughout the pu/./.le. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to kK ating vowels Solution is accoiuplisfied by tryal and error

K inq Fert'urei Syid nfe m<

Author Says He's Convinced Of Guilt

ELO.N CDLLEt.K. .\ < Al

The author ol a book aiioui Uio slayings ol Dr Jett rev .MacDoii.ii i -wile and two young daugliio: - .'co the tormer (ireen Beret due',:- ef.ul-i have gotten away w ith mui'dor 'it ho had kept his mouth shut.

But MacDonald wa.- like o criminal out ot a Dostoyev.^ki iiomm shouting "catch me. catch no. says Joe McGinnis^, authoi ol !!" best-selling novel "Fatal Vi-iu;; and consultant to last .'.eek ; Ma mini-drama of tne same name

McGinniss s. d that tor the past 1" years, MacDonald has told nee !k-iies on network leleM-inn -ir.a.-, cursed a grand jury .whiE It g;. mg and continues to "craw i .ikici:; "even when it is con'rai-y to m,-selt-mterest'

"All through the year- la' lu - i ;< things that are '.eli-dcbr k'i .-said .Mcfiimiss, who i.eid a ^icv^ conlereiiee at Elon i oihvc Aio riesday night and later spok*' t.r standmg-room-only audience m li> college auditorium ^^McGmnis.-. said (hat .Maclion.od now serving .. triple lile M iitenco tor the the Feb t7, 197n. murder- o! ins wife and t . o daughter- u For! Bragg, lies not jusl al>out maior facts regarding the crimev t,ig e-. eii atiout small tacts ridaied toia' hic

For instance, McGmniss sai-i ilm' his book includes a reieremc MacDonald bmng named rnos! likely to succeed" in his high .-ichooi class in Patchogiic, Long l-lmd based on intormation irom MacDonald

But McGinni.ss saiil he go! a letter recently from a toriyer classniae oi MacDonald s who had |iis( iinished reading "Fatal Vision ' 'Die imui claimed he. not MacDonald, \^a^ voted this honor The man tinnished prfHii

"Thai's jUst one more >ioi> that Jeffrey MacDonald was telling a'l these years that was ruJ true su McGinniss. who is also (Ik* aultior the IxKik. "The Selling ol the I'rev dent." about the advertising tliat helped elect President Richard Nix on in 1968 i

' McGinniss lived with MacDonald his lawyers and his lamily at the Kappa Alpha house on itie Norih Carolina State University (;im(ib for seven weeks in the .summer ot l>79 when MacDonald was on trial m Haleigh,

MacDonald had mviled .MeGmni.s.s lo write a IxKik about the case m

.Diu !i \l::rlxiiii:iii| claims that a idiii'i n' h;;)[jic' tiroke into his Fort iC'agu ap.u tmcp.t and butchered his

M.'i.inniss based liis book, which cm.rluded that MacDonald was giii'ty (ii! grand jury transcripts, (i.ii'!nilll ti 'iiniony. conversations V i'.i ManDnr.iid and iegwork by the

iUi-r

.v-Kcd \V!(i'i''s(iay night it there is any i iiance tie may be wrong about .M.icDoiiaiil s giiiii MeGmmss said.

I '.'.ousi j.ui' die percentage at zero ,1. tec,,- n \l,u lonald not having lone 't;i, Tt;e "vidence ix atisolutcly

oit-i'a;i imu'g '

!! 'tie |ui". look "only six

I, .lir- tn in tmnr mit tor lunch, to nr!iT;' , e \!ael )ni!al(F WaSgUlltV' Ot '.intia Iisisunahlf doiilit

niii'- ii'edicted that il n ;oi.:.,i| ;> sii( ce--iul m a tiid tor ;i fit's, 'rial' lie cuuld lie convicted in

,1 :: li.' iitturs

F'l itiied MacDonald s

( Ian,,' ti! new wiiiK^.se.s and evict-:,n lie -aid llie ttiiiy posible new cMileitee that could arise would be a signeit eitnlession from Jeffrey ,\la( Dtinaid and 1 don't think we are going to gel that '

McDinniss saifl that as the long Inal progresst-d he became mcrea.s-mgly disiiirlied b\ the emerging e\ienet- mil by .'vlacDonald's inabil-ll V to laee I'f.ility lie -aid e'.ei! though he came to Itene.e MacDniiald guilty, it was neM-r:liel*'s" a iiaintul (\jM*rience !hf d.iy alter Uie Inal seeing .Mat Donald locked up m the lederal pri'tai al Bmiier 'Diis guy had also hei t.inca Ineiid h(*said.

Cannon Mills Phasing Out Textile Plant

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Cannon Mills Co. has announced that it will close its No. 6 textile plant, and a spokesman for the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union of America says he expects two more Cannon plants to shut down in the near future.

Cannon officials said the closing, which was announced Wednesday, would throw 375 people out of work and force another 434 to move to keep their jobs.

ACTWUA spokesman Robert Freeman predicted Wednesday at the union s newly opened Cabarrus County office that Cannon plants 9 and l(i would close in the near future and more than half of Cannons workers would be unemployed within a year.

Freeman said he had expected plant 6 to close.

Ive been expecting it for a long time, said Freeman, a retired employee of ACTWUA and current adviser to the union.

Its not a modern plant. (Cannon owner David) Murdock is only going lo operate the modern ones, Freeman said.

He blamed modernization and imports by Cannon Mills for the closings.

In a prepared statement. Cannon officials said changes to be implemented over the next four months would result in a net loss of 375 positions.

In keeping with past practice, the company will make every effort to relocate employees affected to similiar jobs at other Cannon plants," the statement said.

"Over a period of many months Cannon has been closing or selling certain facilities, and consolidating other operations in order to stengthen the companys competitive position, especially against foreign imports.

"Cannons restructuring is designed to enable the company to expand its position as the leading resource for bedroom, bathroom and kitchen textile products. the statement said. The implementation of these changes will begin immediately and will be completed in the first quarter of 1985."

There are 751 hourly and production employees and 58 supervisors at Plant 6. a multi-operations facility which includes the manufacture of sheets, towels, upholstery fabrics, drapery fabrics, yarn and bedspreads.

Employees were told Wednesday that they would be first in line for jobs at Cannon's Westminster. S.C.. plant, where the company's yarn manulacturing and bedspread weaving operations will be moved, and at the Kannapolis plant, new location of the terry weaving operation.

Operations at Plant 6 halted around 8:45 a.m. Wednesday, as company officials broke the news lo workers. Supervisors had been notified in an earlier meeting.

In the official statement. Cannon said Plant 6 would become a warehousing and distribution center tor comforters, further increasing the company's competitiveness in this important product."

Cannon described the changes as an expansion of (Cannons) bedspread and comforter operation and the phase out and proposed sale of its decorative fabric equipment and business.

"These actions are the final step in the company's plan to restructure its manufacturing operations, the statement said.

This is the third major change at Cannon Mills announced during the past two weeks. Together, they have attected 1.600 employees.

Recently, it was learned that the earn loom operation at Plant 1 in Kannapolis was being phased out and moved to a South Carolina location. In Albemarle last week, several hundred employees learned that changes-at the Wiscassetl Mill would affect their^ future employment.

PEANUTS

mi,suieetie! hi! mi!

^ JLatth^

NUBBIN

^ Hodopy t&DLe ME

WHAT TO DO.

BLONDIE

WHAT'S the matter )T WITH VOU PEOPLE ? ^ CAN'T VOU WOQK PASTER

BEETLE BAILEY

\A/MATfe WRON& With that T(?ee?

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

Do You THiMf< You COUIP PPINT up 0-$01AB ftN60 iVMZp;?

Hunt Gets Award

RALEIGH <AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt was scheduled lo receive the 1984 National 4-H Alumni Award today at ceremonies at the 63rd National 4-H Congress in Chicago.

Hunt is one of eight 4-H alumni from across the nation being honored for their contributions to 4-Hand the country.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And|f6:30 P:M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M.^On

Sundays. >

r/yisoRfw.BuTiHCRes N0(A)Ati>1HArrfV\G0<NG10 GO RIDING AROUND ON IHE SPftCe SHUiTLE OWILE THE OISRICT BflND aWlPEimONG

Are taking place /

...ALTHOUGH 0FFIAL6 AT N.A 5.A. WERE GlUING NO

reason for the one-week

P06TP0NEMENT IN THE 5HU1TLE launch...

li)0K,PAL...6OMerHING'S GOTTDGK/E HERE,AND I DONT THINK I HAVE TO TELL QO WHAT IT'fe GOING 10 BE /

SHOE

I wum'i

mm. |a;iTE#4/N p WHATI^IT? I EMAJDR.

mnmr

IUKEA0OT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. November 29.1984 27

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that ar laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sate Classifi .cation. Limit One Uerh Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order No Refund For Early Cancellation.

: Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 7S2-6166

Oil Autos For Sele

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

In Memoriam

Card 04 Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travels Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care...........

Day Nursery Healthcare

Employment..........

For Sale

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services.....

Opportunity

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

.002 ...003 ...005 ...007 ...000 010 . 040 .041 .043 ...050 ...040 .080 .082 085 . 001 . 003 .005 .100 .101 .120

WANTED

Wanted

Work Wanted......

Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

.051

050

.140

.142

.144

144

.148

Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Notice of Public Aucfion Sale Under the authority in Internal Revenue CocJe section 4331, the property described below has been seired tor nonpayment ot internal revenue taxes due from Bobby Gene Smith 202 Jackson Street, Ayden, NC 28513. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations Date of Sale: December 10, 1084 Time of Sale 11 00 am Place of Sale: Front steps of Pill County Courthouse, Greenville, NC 27834 Title Ottered Only the right, title, and interest ot Bobby Gene Smith m and to the property will be ottered for sale If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish information about possible en tumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value ol the interest being sold Description ot Property: One unimproved residential building lot, approximately 110 feet by 190 feel, located on West Dawson Drive, Griffon, N.C Lot is about 500 feet South of State Road 1110

Thai certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Gritton Township, Pitt County, Slate ol North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all ot Lot Number 4, Block "A, ot the Crescent Heights, according to that map I entitled "Crescent Heights" as made by W B Duke, Regis" lered Surveyor, July 26th, 1964, and recorded in Map Book 15, Page 56 ot the Pitt County Registry

Properly may be Inspected at: The above address Payment Terms Full payment required on acceptance ot highest bid

Form of Payment All pay ments must be by cash, certified check, cashiers or treasurer's check or by a Unit ed States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service

Teresa D Blackwell, Revenue Ollicerll 26 84

101 W First Street, Greenville, NC 27834 ( 919 ) 752 6218 November 29, 1984

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............12

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Ottice Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent. 137

Rooms For Rent .......138

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-02

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats For Sale 032

Campers For Sale 034

Cycles For Sale 034

Trucks For Sale............03

Pets........................044

Antiques 061

Auctions 042

Building Supplies 043

Fuel. Wood, Coal 044

Farm Equipment 045

Furniture 044

Garage-Yard Sales 047

Heavy Equipment 048

Household Goods............04

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance 074

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods 078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale 104

Farms For Sale 104

Houses For Sale............10

Investment Property........Ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort PropertyForSale . .117

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45< per line per day 4 6 Days 55i per line per day 7-14 DaysSOc per line per day 15-25 Days 45 per line per day

26 Or More

Days 4(X per line per day

Classified Display

$3 00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon........... Fri. 4 p.m

Tues Mon. 3pm

Wed Tues 3 p.m

Thurs..........Wed. 3 pm.

Fri.......... Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun..............Fri Noon

Classitied Display Deadlines

Moo Fri Noon

Tues Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed Mon 4 p m.

Thurs Tues 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2 p.m

Sun Wed 5 p m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after lit day ot publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tiw riglil to edit or refect any advertisamaflt sulHiiittad.

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.imh street 758-0114

018

Ford

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 754 1877. Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

Ponliac*ChryslerBuick*Do dge'GMQ TruckPlymoufh. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8144 "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1974 PACER. 3 speed, air, power steering, reliable $600. Call 754 5842

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE, 1974, SI.IXX) or best offer. 752 3345.

197S BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition. 753 2038

1978 REGAL Limited. Black, immaculate, full power, S35(X). firm Call 355 2141. after 4:30

19S2 REGAL. White with blue landau roof. 58,000 miles. Like new Dealer #4973 355 2500.

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl fop. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #592. 355 7200

014

Cadillac

1981 ELDORADO. Dove gray Why pay moreT Just like new Dealer #592. 355 7200

015

Chevrolet

BUYING Broken down wrecked

cars/trucks. Bring to Alumi-ling Co North Greene 754 5037, nights

num Recycling Company, 700

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles. Priced to sell. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929. 355 7200

t978 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch, 87,000 miles, good condition. Price $1750 758 5279 days.

754 4914 nights.

REQUEST FOR BIDS

The North Carolina Depart men! ol Transportation seeks bids lor the disinterment and reinterment ot approximately twenty (20) plus graves in the Hinson Cemetery, located on the south side of Secondary Road 1200 approximately 4 miles from the intersection ot Secondary Road *1200 and NC 121 Only sealed bids on bid forms furnished by the De partment of Transportation and placed in a sealed envelope with the words "Sealed Bid" and the bid opening date written on the front of the envelope will be considered Bids will be 0|5ened on Monday. December 10, 1984, at 10 00 AM in the office of )he Area Relocation Supervisor of the Department of Trans portalion located on North Me morlal Drive, Greenville, NC Sealed bids shall be delivered to the above address or mailed to W H Poller, Area Relocation Supervisor, Department of Transportation, Post Office Box 1587, Greenville, NC 27834 Sealed bids must be received in the office of the Area Retoca lion Supervisor located on North Memorial Drive in Greenville NC prior to 10 00 AM, Monday, December 10, 1984 or they will not be con sidered The Department ol Transportation reserves the right to reiect any and all bids,

In accordance with Title VI ol the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Title 49. Code of Federal Regu lalions, minority business en terpnses will be afforded lull opportunity to submit bids and will not be discriminated against on the grounds ol race, color or national origin .

These graves are located on Project 8 1230101 in Pitt County For lull particulars contact Robert B Chadwick. Depart meni of Transportation, P.O. Box 1587. Greenville. NC, Tele phone No (919)752 5124 November 29, December 6, 1984

WANT

1980 CORVETTE Limited Edition. Like new Call Tim at 756 9841.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1912 CORVETTE. Light metallic blue, 24,000 miles. Loaded $16.800. Pamlico County, 249 1826 or 249 1501.

016

Chrysler

1983 CHRYSLER E Class, air conditioned, power steering, tilt wheel, stereo, interval wipers Only 9,000 miles Priced at $7,650 Call 756 3883.

1985 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver Priced to sell. Dealer 5929 355 7200

017

Dodge

1978 OODGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition, high mileage, $1650, 758 7263.

ADS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

"THE CULINARY ART of

Making Bread Made Easy" from How to make your own yeast dough to 85 tantilijing receipes from around the world Send S3 98 to open Hearth Re ceipes. PO. Box 442, Greenville, NC 27834.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 DODGE Daytona. Black with black leather interior AM/FM cassette stereo, 5 speed, take up payments Call 752 8596, days 752 5637, after 7 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD GRANADA 1976. 4 door, fully equipped, garage kept, like new, must self S1750.

1976 FORD LTD. I owner Low miles Good shape. 825 0052

1977 PINTO. Runs great New tires 45.000 original miles $1800. 753 2614 evenings

1976 FORD MUSTANG A8ach I hatchback. V-6, 2.8L. standard 4 speed 756 0631.

1978 T-BIRO, like new Call 758 6321.

1979 MUSTANG, mechanically sound, 51.000 miles, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, power steering, stereo, Michelin radialsl. Owner leaving U.S. S2,950 Call 756 2713 between 9 am and 8 PM.

I960 PINTO. 2 door Red. 45.000 miles. Gas saver. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

019

Lincoln

1979 MARK V Lincoln Fully loaded. Sunroof, new tires, good condition, $8,000 758 5818

020

Mercury

I960 MERCURY AAonarch V 6 Dove grey. 49,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 825 0052 after 5 p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME.

Dove gray. Just like new. Dealer #4973.355 2500

198) TORONADO. 45,000 miles, silver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500

1962 CUTLASS CIERA 36.000 miles, loaded 752 4500 days or nights 355 7771.

022 Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant. Automatic, air, good condition. 756 2474 after 5 p.m

1976 VOLARE. 4 door, automatic, 60,000 miles, S1500. Call 758 6321.

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX. Excellent condition, one owner. Low mileage. $2295 negotiable. 756 5577 after 5 30p.m

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1982 Mazda GLC, 21,000 miles, air. stereo, 5 year 50,000 mile warranty, $4500lirm. 757 3998

1968 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, runs good, $750 Call between 6 and 8 p.m 752 3941

1973 MG MIDGETT New

transmission, brakes, top and 2 new tires. $1300.758 2300, days

1973 TOYOTA Mark II wagon Clean, good shape, 1 owner 825 0052.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle One owner. Immaculate. Air conditioning, low miles. Will accept trade in. Call Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135. 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee tie. sunroof, $1000. negotiable. 752 5326

197$ TOYOTA Corona wagon. $750 757 0652, after 5 p m and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT & REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 30,1984 -10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 264 East from Belhaven, go approximately 16 miles, turn right on Rural Paved Road 1139. Go approximately 4 miles to sale on right. Watch for signs.

TRACTORS J.D. 4840 with duals, cab and air

J.D. 2520

8640 J.D. with duals, cab and air.

COMBINE J.O. Turbo 7700 with 222 grain haad. 6 row.

TRUCKS 1975 Chavrolet 10 whaelar with Qragory body 1977 Ford 4 Whaal Oriva Pickup

EQUIPMENT Super B Grain Dryar -automatic grain storage, approximately 50,000

capacity Lilllston 12 row rolling cultivator

Evarmanns OHch plow J.D. 235 Daara Cushion cHac30

300 gallon Johnston 3 point hitch sprayer with pump

J.D. 12 row plantar Bush Hog roto cutter 8 ft. pull type

13 Ft. J.D. disc harrow J.D. Seed drill Kelly beddar Kelly row markers sat 100 Ion liquid fortilizar lank

Small shop tools & hand tools

SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Box 1 235 Washington. N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Graenvllla, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-6478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FON MODENTS_

COMPARE

Cadillac VS Chrysler

Cadillac 5th Avenue

Leather Interior

6 Wav power seats

Power trunk release

So does 5 th Avenue

So does 5th Avenue

BUT

The Chrysler 5th Avenue Costs

8,500 LESS!

Chrysler Fifth Avenue

*16,500

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH-PEUGEOT 3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186 Greenville, NC

024

Foreign

036 Cycles For Sale

1976 HONDA, automatic, nw motor, new tire*, new paint, air. $2195. 758 5313

1977 TOYOTA CELICA with factory air and 5 speed. $2395. 10028D 752 7636.

1977 TOYOTA CORONA Station Wagon $2300 negotiable 243 4834 WilSOfV_

1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

diesel air condition. $2.000. Excellent condition 602 Hooker Road. Apartment C.

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

1960 DATSUN 310 GX Call 355 2006 after 5 p.m

XMAS STOCKING SPECIALS

Honda XRSOs, 2 Honda CRSOs. 1 Water Cooled, 2 Honda CR60s. Extra clean used bikes, priced to sell. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592

1975 VOLVO Excellent condi fion New tires. Make otter. Call 756 7171 after 5p.m.

I960 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Burgundy Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500

1981 DATSUN 210 stationwagon, air, 5 speed, stereocassette. $3,900 Call 752 4151.

1962 MAZDA RX7, 2 door, 5 speed, 34,000 miles $8950 negotiable. 24 month warranty. 355 2269atter6p m

1982 MAZDA 626 4 door, green $5500 Price negotible. 355 2841

1983 DATSUN 200-SX. Silver, 20,000 miles, gas saver. Priced fosell. Dealer #5929.355 7200

1983 DATSUN 206-SX. Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973 . 355 2500.

1963 HONDA PRELUDE.

(Metallic Blue) Mint condition, air, bra cover, sun roof/moonrool, transferable warranty tor $11,900, negotia ble. Call Mike at 355 6055.

1963 VOLVO GLSDO Wagon Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1964 DATSUN 306 ZX, burgandy with burgandy leather interior, digital dh. T tops, all options $11,500 miles. Possible extended warranty $15,500. Call after 6 p.m. 756-9901.

1964 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 26.000 miles, blue. Gas saver. Like new Dealer #4973 355 2500

924 PORSCHE, 1977. new Bridgestones. alloy wheels, air conditioned, AM FM cassette, new paint First $4,500 firm. Phone 752 7483 5 to 9 pm, 752 1375 9 to II pm, speak to Beth.

029 Auto Parts & Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

Upholstery and vinyl ty>s Parrott Canvas Co., West End Circle, 756 4011.

030 Bicycles For Sale

NEW BIKES, Wholesale prices I girls 3 speed, 1 GT BMX, 1 mens single speed. 752 1294

032 Boats For Sale

14' ORMAND fiberglass bass boat, 9' 2 horse Johnson motor, Ezzy trailer, everything perfect condition $1250. 758 7263

2 MAN BASS TRACKER. Call anytime 758 4400. _

034 Campers For Sale

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

036 Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 Sportster, fully rebuilt, Mikini carb, lots ot chrome, rear disc brake, very fast. $2,200 or best otter. Phone 752 7483 5 to 9 pm 752 1375 9 to 11 pm, speak to Beth

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

046

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki OR 100. good condition. $400. Call Aonday Friday 8 5,752 0137.

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! 1981 CR80 Honda dirt bike, good condition, $375 756 6890

YAMAHA 125 dirt bike. Excellent condition. Will trade tor a second car. Nice Christmas gift 752 7422

1975 HONDA 100. Good condi lion. $125. 758 4736.

1976 HONDA. 550K. 8,000 mile$, must sell, make an otter. 757-3121

I960 HONDA CM400T. New

tires, low mileage, very clean. Asking $750 758 3550

1960 SUZUKI 4S0-S. Sport model with mini ferring, excellent condition, low mileage. Day 946 0045, night 946 4389/752 2656

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Wide Glide black, 7.000 miles Excellent condition. $4800. Pamlico County, 249 1826 or 249 1501

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE: 1981 Jeep CJ7. 28,000 miles, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. AM/FM Call 758 3981 after 7 or on weekends

1978 FORD EXPLORER. Long bed, power steering and brakes, excellent condition, $3200 . 756 2038after5p.m.

1980 JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE.

new tires, 4 cylinder engine, $4800. Call 753 5146.

1901 CHEVROLET. Scottsdale, loaded, must sell, make an offer 757 3121

1982 CHEVROLET S-10 Tahoe Pickup. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1983 GMC JIMMY. S 15 Dark blue. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973 355 2500

040 Child Care

BABYSITTER WANTED in my

home. Full time 5 days per week References needed Please contact 757 3539, after 5

MATURE PERSON to keep infant in my home. Experience necessary. References re quired 756 2106 after 5:30 p.m

MOTHER WITH 14 years expe rience in day care would like to keep children in my home in Edwards Acres of Highway 33 Call 758 2524.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB puppies. 746 3664 or 747 3506

PETS

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training. Obediance and pro tection. 758 0732.

TWO 6 MONTH old white poodles, male and female, all shots, ready for Christmas. See at Helens Grooming World,

mm.

051 Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER for local

company Experience with gen eral ledger, double entry neces sary Computer experience

eral I

ubie entry neces

helpful. Send resume to Book keeper, PO Box 1 967, Greenville. NC 27835

CONSTRUCTION Coordinator Temporary employment as a construction and remodeling manager. Must have 5 years experience in general con trading and associated trades Must be able to work with public and other employees Previous demonstrated coordinator employment an asset 2 year technical school with emphasis on construction trades desired. Must be sched ule conscientious, capable of maintaining records, capable of reading blueprints and be peo pie oriented. Submit resume to Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, by De cember6,1984

COUNTRY SQUIRE Mobile Homes seeking highly motivated career oriented indi viduals tor management posi

tions. Best managerqent pro gram available Contact Gene Coffee, 803 669 1191; after 6

p.m 803 669 2899

ELECTRICIANS, FOREMEN

and experienced helpers needed at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal and ECU Medical School Are you looking to work for a growing company that can otter you a bright future? Contact Jerry at 758 7646 or at job trailer on job site behind hospi tal J W. Campbell Electrical Corp EOE

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm! Appli cant should have experience and'or knowledge ol operating computer terminal, doing cash receipts journal, property tax es, etc Send resume to Atten tion John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp . PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

position available in private non profit developmental daycare center Background in Administration, social work, human services preferred Teacher's certification neces sary Salary quote upon re

Sues! Submit resume to irector, PO Box 13, Farmville, NC 27828 by December 3. 1984

EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed Call for an appointment 355 2303

AKC WEIMERANER Shots and wormed. Home and field bred. Parents X rayed Call 223 3342 nights and weekends

BROKE RABBIT OOG tor sale. Call 752 5419.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies tor sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC

long haired miniature, 7 weeks old, beautiful and loveable $200 355 6476.

FREE TO A GOOD home female Siamese cat. Loves peo pie, hates cats 756 2658

PERSIAN KITTENS, champion sired, Furrlong Cattery, 1 778 4234 alter 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home salesperson wanted Apply in person only. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

FINANCE ADJUSTER.

Leading eastern NC consumer finance company is looking for a finance adjuster Company car and hospitalization pro vided No experience neces sary Send resume to Finance Adjuster, PO Box 7364, Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAF^ Safe Buy BOUsedCaie

1984 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door, Charcoal. Ford Executive

1984 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door, White. Local one owner.

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

2 door. Red. Ford Executive Demo.

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

2 door. Platinum. Ford Executive Demo.

1984 Ford Mustang

Convertible. White. Ford Executive Demo.

1984 Ford F'150

Pickup. Brown. Ford Executive Demo.

1983 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door. Light charcoal.

1983 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Black and Silver. Ford Executive Demo.

1983 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Blue. Local car.

1983 Ford Country Squire

Beige. Ford Executive Demo.

1983 Ford Escort GT

2 door. Ford Executive Demo.

1983 Ford Club Wagon

Blue and White. Ford Executive Demo.

1983 Mercury Cougar

White, one owner.

1983 Lynx L Wagon

White, Ford Executive Car.

1983 Buick Reqal

2 door. Silver, Local Car.

1981 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Red & Black. Extra Sharp!

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue, 6 cylinder, Low mileage.

1978 GMC Sierra Classic

4x4, 30,000 miles.

LINCOLN

EAST S CAROLINA

West End Circle

PRODUCT MANAGEMENT

Clerk Full time position High School Diploma or GED and valid NC Driver's License re quired Job requires Expen ence in inventory. Shipping, receiving and maintenance ol detailed ledgable records Blood Bank experience pre terred Apply American Red Cross, Route 8, box 200, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville. NC 27834, EOE

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply All inquiries conlidential Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, draftsperson Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H 756 9400

ROUTE SERVICE person needed in Greenville and sur rounding areas Excellent earning potential, $250 5260 per week (Some sales required) Send resume to Cavelier Vend ing Corporation. P 0 Box 1588, Suffolk VA, 23434 or call 804 539 8971

SALESPERSON

AREA IMPORT dealership is looking for an individual in our sales department Experience preferred but not necessary We will train the right person. Musi be willing and able to take directions Apply to

SALESPERSON P.O. BOX 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053

SHINGLE ROOFERS needed tor information call 752 1183, after 5 pm.

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER tor

News and Observer Call after 5 30, 756 4508

TECHNICIAN Mechanically inclined person to assemble and repair equipment. Will train, but experience on either electrical, electronic, or mechanical equipment helpful Must be high school graduate excellent job security and good benefits Pay $4 90 per hour to start, $5 40 after 3 months. Call 758 7020 8 a m 5 p rr, lor in lerview 'Equal Opportunity Employer'

TEXAS OIL COMPANY i.oed; mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville Con tact customers We train Write K X Dickerson. President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver s needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi long distance Call 1 946 1865 . 9 30 to 5 p m Monday Friday

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50 I Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

WANTED SOMEONE to stay with 2 elderly ladies on the weekends 752 2644

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers. For details write P O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

LINEMAN. High Voltage dis tribution work, Norfolk, Virginia area $11.55 per hour, Call 919 946 8164

NEED MONEY FOR

Christmas? Sell Avon! Call 752 7006

AS MOTORS

3010 s. M#morlal Drive

756-9102

1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door, automatic,

air.

1981 Mazda 626 - 4

door, 5 speed, air condition, nice car. 1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham Loaded. 1981 Toyota Truck

4 speed, air condition. 40,000 miles.

1981 Datsun 200-SX

4 Speed, air condition, stereo, one owner.

1981 Datsun Maxima

4 door. White, sunroof.

1981 Buick Regal Limited Loaded.

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

1980 Ford Fairmont

-24 month, 24,000 mile warranty $2195.00

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

Loaded, 56,WO miles. 1980 Honda Civic $2995.

1980 Chevrolet Van

12 passenger. Automatic, air.

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door, automatic, aircondition, AM-FM. 1979 Ford Fairmont

4 door, nice car.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette Blue. T-Tops. 1979 Ford Chateau Club Wagon 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 9 passenger

1978 Dodge Customized Van

Priced right!

1 978 Olds Ninety Eight One owner. 1978 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, air, stereo Maroon 1977 Datsun B-210 -$1195 00

1 9 7 7 Chevrolet Silverado Clean truck.

1976 Customized Van

Sharp,

1 975 Olds Ninety Eight - $495.00.

1971 Chevrolet Pickup

Priced right!

1966 Travel Camper

Bill Askew Al Wainwright Henry Bonner Charlie Goodman

fITovember servIce"^ecIals"'

1(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses I and beits, adding 2 I gaiions of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oii & Fiiter Change -Free Chasis iubrication

*12.00

bring coupon

(3) Front End Alignment

*18.00

Free tire rotation with aiignment

igu^ waM GRANT BUICK

_ SBMCI MRTS II

oDiiiuaMOTOKiimsiivraoN ^03 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, November 29,1984

051 Help Wanted

WANTED: Salespersons Must be self starter and have a need ro earn $40,000 plus first year Must stay out of town some ot time and must have own irans portation Call 756 2585 to set an appointment tor interview

059 Work Wanted

Aaa all types tree

Service Licensed and fully in Sured Trimming, cutting and removal stump removal by

Grinding Free estimates J P lancil, 752 6331

Oabysitter available,

Reasonable rates Call 752 2360 BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Plumbing, minor carpentry, electrical, 752 4064or 746 2657

BRYAN'S DRYWALL and

Repair will hang and tmish Sheetrock and spray ceilings Freeestimates 756 7344

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE"

Carpets, vinyl and tile 22 years experience 757 0655anytime

CHEER UP!! The Kelly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs I 946 0609

ELECTRICAL VWOWk^TTl types, tree estimates 758 2952

GUTTER CLEANING Service Reasonable rates 758 2952

HAVE YOUR HOME sparkling clean lor the holidays! Call today lor tree estimate 355 5913 We do windows too

059 Work Wanted

PAINTING interior and exte nor Carpentry repair, rooting 758 5226 or 758 5996

PAINTING interior exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years ex perience Free estimates Call 756 6873atter6p m

WANTED TO KEEP Childr age 3 or younger, playground in backyard, good conditions. 758 3996

WE'LL D0~ ANYTHING.

Almost Whatever the job, if you can t or don I want to do it call Ben at 756 2719 leave a message

YARD WORK. Reasonable rates Call Rusty, 756 5834

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

J & V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849. 758 1483

LET ME SAVE YOU the hassel cleaning of your house tor the Christmas Holidays Dial 355 6463 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FURNITUE. Tables chairs, finished or unfinished 14 miles East ot Greenville. Highway 33, open Tuesday Saturday 10 5. Sunday 1 5 Homeplace

ORIENTAL RUG SALE Now

until Christmas Entire stock drastically reduced! Never before have prices been slashed so low! We have |ust returned with a large shipment including Pabrii, Kashan, Abusson, Sarouk, Chinese, Cacausion, Herati. Saraband, Henr Pek ing. a large selection ot Dhur ries and many more Each rug is hand knotted ot the finest tOOo virgin wool Also lots ot fine oriental porcelains Terms arranged We guarantee every rug we sell Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street. Greenville Hours 10 30 4 30 daily 758 5449

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Local authorized 3M audio-visual distributor needs a qualified sales representative for eastern North Carolina. Prior sales experience and college degree is preferred. We provide unlimited earning potential, protected sales territory and factory training with field support. Multiple benefits include profit sharing program, group medical and life insurance and additional benefits. Prospects in all markets - professional, commercial, educational and industrial.

Let us show you what we can offer as part of this successful team. Please send resume to;

Harry Clark P.O. Box 30575 Raleigh, N.C. 27622

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Pontiac 6000 STE

Two tone-Silver with gray trim Loaded, 19.000 miles, local car

1983 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

A X 4 Charcoal gray. 5 speed, stereo, air. 31,000 miles.

sharp >cal truck

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with cloth trim Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo. 13.000 miles, local trade 1983 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy with burgundy trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM rad wire wheels. 34.000 miles 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Silver metal!'', automatic, air condition. AM FM radio, luggage rack ;9 000 miles, local trade 1983 Cadillac Fleetwood

Brown metallic wnn velour trim, fully equipped 23.000

miles, nice car

1982 OatsunAX 4 Pickup

Silver metallic, 4 speed AM-FM cassette, 21,000 miles, local trade

1982 Oldsmobile Toronado

Dark gray metallic with cloth trim Loaded including sunroof 48.000 miles local trade 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic, tan tnm power windows, cruise control, 60:40 spin seat, 37 000 miles, local trade 1981 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door White with green velour trim Fully equipped Local car Nice

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with landau top and cloth trim, fully equipped 43.000 miles 1981 Isuzu 1-Mark

Medium blue Automatic, air condition, AM FM radio.

43.000 miles

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

Two tone blue and silver vvitn blue trim 5 speed, air,

AM FM cassette Sharp car

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

Beige with vinyl trim woodgrain, power steering and

brakes, automatic air, AM-FM cassette wire wheels

37.000 miles 1981 Mazda RX-7

Charcoal gray 5 speed air, AM-FM radio 51,000 miles, local car

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl tnm. til! wheel cruise control stereo radio, 66 000 miles 1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe Bron/e metallic with cloth tnm. extras include power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel. AM FM radio 64,000 rriiies. local trade 1980MGB

White with black convertible top i speed 42.000 miles, local car

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Rust with velour trim, fully equipped 86 000 miles local car

1979 Cadillac Coupe Oe Ville

Silver metallic, leather interior, fully equipped 82,000 miles, sharp car

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Light blue with vmyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air tilt wheel, AM FM radio luggage rack, woodgrain

1974 Chevrolet Corvette

Red 4 speed air, rally wheels sharp car

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

ISUZU

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

061

Antiques

JO LE'S & SCOTTS Antiques. 1312 Dickinson Avenue Open Monday Friday Good selection ot wood furniture and col lectables

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007

067 Garage-Yard Sale

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CRFT STOV^S^^'fire^^ accessories Tar Road En terpnse. 756 9123

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. S45 for

' j cord, stacked and delivered 752 2366affcr6p m

OAKWOOD BY JAMES Dry or

qreen Call 758 2840 or 756 9193

065 Farm Equipment

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC

primer 3 Roanoke trucks Good Condition held ready Call 746 3060 anytime

066 FURNITURE

MATCHING CHAIR and lov

eseal perfect tor den or dorm, excellenct conditon, $125 757 0505

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don I otter you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE' What more could you ask lor Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty Factory Mat*ress& Wa'erbedOutlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA M C&90DAY CASH

067 Garage-Yard Sale

DAYLIGHT MADNESS SALE Simpson Community Buildmq Simpson, NC Saturday Dec I 8 I Ram or Shine Heated building Clothing Draperies, Kitchen, Bedspreads, Household, Christmas mew & used!, lewel ry curtains, toys, miscella neous

GARAGE SALE. Saturday. December 1. 7 a m to 11 a m Toys, clothes, miscellaneous First house on Eastern Pines Road beside the Lake Glenwood Fast Fare

GARAGE SALE. Saturday Dec I, from 9 to 3 Furniture and miscellaneous items Ap proximately 6 miles from Channel 9 TV station towards Wmlerville on Route I Look tor sign 746 2730

^^T'LEA m^rTcet nSv

Greenville Warehouse Arts and crafts Vendors set up Friday 3 0 6pm Sale every Satur day, 7am l p m 752 6900 days 752 7560 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squire Stuue

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

BIGYARDSALE:

Shoes, Shoes. Shoes S3 99, valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar

and Harris Super Market

MOVING SALE Must sell everything 1978 Volkswagen Rabbit diesel, kitchen dinette set, sola, double bed complete, desk, bookcases. 2 lamps, night table, kitchen utensils, pots, plates, mens clothes size M Wednesday. Thursday, Friday. 4 8 pm, Saturday 8 12, 602 Hooker Road, Apartment C Telephone 756 3774

MOVING SALE Saturday, December l, 9 a m to 2 p m, Living room lurmlure. teak tables, 2 guitars, ampliter stereo. 2 Schwinn 10 speed bicycles and more 102 Allen Street. Farmville 753 2614. SATURDAY, December I, 8 a m , Candlewick Estates oft Slanlonsburg Road Clothes, gilts, sota, lamps

TAKE HIGHWAY 903 North through Stokes, turn right at first Crossroad heading towards Robersonville, go about 3'z miles and watch for signs Saturdy, 8am Furniture, clothes ot all kinds, baby items, crafts, other miscellaneous items

2 FAMILY YARD SALE: De

cember 1st, 8 00, no Early birds 308 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks

068 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, good condition Call alter 5p m 758 2647

071

Insurance

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed tor manufactured home owners Physical damage, fire, thelt. Hood and family protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

REWARD FOR Information concerning the shooting of a horse on Tuesday, November 20fh, 1984 behind Agri Supply Please Call 758 0294 or 752 5919

074 Miscellaneous

A GOOD BUY Small 5 cubic loot retrigeralor, almost new, only used for film storage in past, small freezer al lop and bottom drawer, $80, will deliver in Greenville. Call 355 2288, alter 8 0 m

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coaling, 5 gallon, $19 95 Mobile home skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

AMWAY PRODUCTS delivered to your door Satisfaction guar anteed 756 31 11

BATON SUIT, size 10, sequel, cost $80, brand new, will sell for $60 Electric hospital bed, practically new, sold lor $1900, will sell lor $1100 Call 792 6155 after 6pm

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, lor small loads sand, lopsoil, Slone, pine bark Also driveway work

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERMANENT PART TIME

Retired or semi-retired person required to travel 100 mile radius of Greenville, N.C. doing billboard posting and maintenance. Must be physically able to climb heights of 25 feet. Interested person must supply pickup truck, chain saw and desire to work. Work approximately 12 days per month. Travel expense for vehicle is paid at a rate of 19* per mile plus posting wages. Meet with Carolina Posters representative for interview at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, on Tuesday, December 4th from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

074 Miscellaneous

CARPET REMNANTS u$t re cieved large shipments Choose from more than ISO. Excellent tor dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street

CHAIRS, set of four, walnut with needlepoint seat. Beautiful walnut N spool bed 757 3200.

CHOOSE AND CUT your own Christmas trees 4 miles East of Farmville on 264 A. A C. Turnage. 753 4728

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE.

Sunday, December 2, 2 p.m.

5 30 p m Drawing every hour tor door prizes Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street 752 5216

COATS FOR SALE: 1 Suede jacket, one reversible, one beautiful white coat for the Soring, one beige coat to knock around in 355 2955, after 6 p m. ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers. Call 756 6711

ELECTROLUX VACUUM

Cleaner, excellent condition. $325. Call 758 6316 after 5.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock Call after6p m 758 5998

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day 9 am 730 pm; Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p m lOp m

FOR SALE: Harringtort Jr Piano, refinished, $400. 756 6973,atter5p m

FOR SALE: Mobile home steps, starting from $19 95 Decks starting al $4 00 square loot Wood fencing installed, starting at $4.50 a toot for open picket to $7 50 a fool tor privacy fencing Wolmanized pressure treated lumber, guaranteed 30 years Call Port a deck, 756 8790 FOR SALE; Fisher fireplace insert wood heater with fan, used I season, $500 756 4071

FOR SALE, Lafayette 40 channel AM'SSB CB base sta Hon. tike new, with Furner Super Side Kick power mike Premier German type tussball table, sturdy, well maintained Call 756 5557 after6p m

FOR SALE: I IBM Selectric II Npewriter with cover, $150 I TRS80 color computer, $149 Call 756 791 1 between 6 p.m and 9p m

FOR SALE: 2 volume large format "China, Its Scenery, Architecture, Social Habits of That Ancient Empire ' 64 superb full page engraved views by Thomas Allom, Esq , text by Rev G N Wright, M A Gill edge pages and cover deco ration Front cover one volume detached, otherwise fine condi tion Published 1844 by Fisher, London, $75 Call 756 0906 lor appointment

FOR SALE: Scarce complete 16 issues Perspectives, " Ford Foundation publication on art, architecture. Him, music, dance, poetry, fiction, etc Black and while and color illustrations Published London autumn 1952 summer 1956 The set, $45 Call 756 0906 for ap pointment

FOR SALE: Four of six vol umes of 1782 edition Abbe Raynal's Philosoplhical and Political History of the Settle ments and Trade of Europeans in the West and East Indies " Published Edinburgh Covers loose, all pages intact $20 Also lor sale, about 50 modern nov els, other books priced 25 cents to $1 Call 756 0906 for ap pointment

George sumerlin

Furniture Stripping, repairing-and relinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED WASHERS and

dryers -Guaranteed 30 days $125 each or $100 with trade. 756 2479

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

planting fruit tree plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro, VA 22980

HARDWOOD MAPLE dining room table with 6 chairs and 2 leafs. $3/4. Early American style sofa in earthtones, $50. Can 756 6934.

IF YOU LOVE Rock N' Roll, call me. AC/DC, Van Halen and many others for sale. All for $120 or $2 each. Ask lor Sue. 825 3951.

INSTANT CASH

loans on a buying TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop,

752 2464_

KAYPRO 484 computer. Print er, table, software included. Call6to9p m. 752 8027

LARGE DESK. $140 30 gallon aquarium complete for $100. 746 6626.

LOOM 45" LeClerc Jack type, 4 harness, like new $750 Warp ing board, $40 756 2019

MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe table and chairs, 757 3200

METAL DETECTORS

Authorized dealer for Garrett Electronics. Christmas specials Call Baker s Sports Equip ment, PO Box 3106, 756 8840 ONE BURROUGHS 7 column adding machine with tape, $25 Speed 0 print Stencil duplica tion machine, excellent condi lion, $75 Phone 746 3555 or see at Ayden Christian Church.

ONE GREEN LAWSON sofa, $150. One Early American wing back chair, gold floral, $100. Both in excellent condi tion Call 756 0240 PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only, $20 Call Randy 752 8137

PLAYHOUSE. 8' x 6', 2 win dows arid porch $450 Televi Sion game, $50 , Stove $50 Call 756 6733

PRACTICALLY NEW wheel chair with removeable arms lor sale Call 746 6584

RCA VIDEO RECORDER

$429 No down payment with approved credit Cox Electronics, 756 3110, ask for Rudy

REFRIGERATOR, 17 cubic foot, ice maker, almond, 3 years old. $400 752 3229

SHINGLES, $12 50 Square Hardboard Siding, 4 x8', $8 79, 8"x16' $2 50, 12"x16' $3 95 Complete line of building mate rials Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sale Financing available Call 919 799 3637

SOFA, 82" LONG. Intelevision and 7 cartridges 756 4510 SOFA FOR SALE; Blue, brown and beige Excellent condition, $100 758 7985

THE WIVES are already starting to buy Christmas pres ents It's time to see the stock ot power and hand tools, com pressors, truck and boat ac cessories, much, much, morel Great prices, too! Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

TOPSOIL. mortar sand, till sand Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165

TRS 80 16K Computer and cassette recorder $275 Call 753 4349 after 5

TWIN BEDDING, CB radia Bamboo shades, etc 756 2719

TWO 180 gallon oil drums and I stand Also used brick Call anytime 752 1270

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

WARM morning Gas Heater with thermostat and blower, 65,000 BTU. Remington 2S06 high powered rifle with Monte Carlo stock and scope. Call 758 1956.

WHEAT STRAW. Sweet potatoes and wood. 746-6102. WHERE ARE WE?? We know, but do you? We are in Greenville on the 4 lane be tween the 264 East turnoff and the Highway 11 turnoff (be tween the new fairgrounds and Burroughs) We specialize in farm supplies, but sell to the general public. Our low prices are available to everyone on all of our items in stock. Come in and find out why farmers, manufacturers, and homeown ers travel hundreds of miles to buy at Agri Supply! Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999 WOOD HEATER FOR SALE "Virginian" insert $350 firm. 758 2058 after 6.

YOUTH BED and mattress, like new, CB radio with trunk mount Call after 5 pm, 756 9273

to TON HEINZ WARNER

porta power push and pull jack. Used very little $350 758 7263.

15 CUBIC FOOT freezer for sale, $170 Call 756 6932._

26" ZENITH color console $175 756 5537

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts tor sale. 756 5550

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

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 for more details, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville

Tarboro.....

Chocowinity

Wllliamston

756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 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

DOUBLE WIDE ON I acre, lot Has Central air. new shingle roof, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch Lot has well kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots of garden space $25,000 Call 758 4991 or 752 7170

FOR SALE OR RENT: 1980. 14 X 70, 3 bedroom Oakwood Mobile home and lot Already set up al Eastwoods Country Estates on Old River Road Phone 752 1802

FOR SALE: 14x61 1983 Oakwood mobile home, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, un derpinned, set up on lot in one of Greenville's nicest mobile home parks 758 4982 alter 5 pm on weeknights and anytime weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1973 International Mobile Home toter. In excellent condition other than transmission troubie. Price $1195.00. Can be seen at Holiday Shell, 724 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

Stock #l070Pastel Regatta BlueDeluxe Sound Pack-ageVisor Vanity Mirrors'Bumper Rub StripsStyled Road Wheels'Digital Clock*lnterval Windshield Wipers'Power Steering*AM/FM 4 Speaker StereoAutomaticTransaxle*P175/BOR13 WSW Tires*AirConditionlngTinled GlassDual Remote Control

$192

month

Based on a selling pnce of $8595*. with only $495* down. 14 64*/> APR. 60 months, total of payments $11.52000

Approved Credit Plus Tax and License

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 12x65 mobile home, 3 bedroom, 1'j bath, new carpel 756 5112after 5pm

ONE OWNER in excellent con dition. 3 bedroom. Fully furnished. 752 4862__

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manulacfured home owners Physical damage, fire, theff, flood and family proteclion coverage Available on any home Befler profecfion af compefifive prices. Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434.

READY TO MOVE IN. On

location, 76x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air condi fioned A must fo see Call 756 9841.

RITZCRAFT, 12x60, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, for only $4900 Call Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841

USED CHAMPION. 12x60. 2 bedroom, front kitchen, 8' ceil ing, very clean Call Tim or Mike 756 9841.

USED MOBILE HOME. 3

bedrooms, fully carpeted, pay only $500 down and payments ol Iessthan$l35. Call 756 9842

WiTltl

NO EQUITY, 1982 14X64 Oakwood, 2 bedrooms, un furnished, includes appliances, skirting, air Call 758 5904 be fween 6 pm 8, 10 pm for appoinfment.

12 X 65 Town & Country 2 bedroom, 2 baths, deck and central air. Set up in Evans Green Acres Park Highway 17 North New Bern Furnished or unfurnished, 244 2460,244 1698

12X60 2 bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner 758 0745

12X65 3 bedroom, I'? bath, new carpet throughout, fully furnished, very clean Art De llano Homes, 756 9841

$1500 DOWN. Assume payments of $256 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, central air, washer/dryer, partially furnished Call 758 5376, 355 2000 Or 757 1877

1970 12 X 60, Hommette, 2 bedroom, unfurnished on private lot, has 2 air condition ing units also skirled, 756 0461

1973 LAFAYETTE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air. very good condition Free set up and delivery Only $450 down Call 756 5434, Oakwood Homes

1975 MOBILE HOME, com

pletely furnished, air and central heat $5500 792 6155

aflerp m

1976 2 X 60 Titan, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, two window air conditioners, set up at Branches Estates, Call 756 0461

1977 SHOLTZ 12 X 65, central air, washer dryer, house lurniture, new carpel, drapes, underpinned. 752 6068

1978 CONNER mobile home $2000 equity take over pay ments 746 2412 anytime

1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 x 14

mobile home Already set up in Grimesland take over pay ments 756 7490

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6060

077Musical Instruments

ALTO SAXAPHONE, like new Call 756 4510

CHRISTMAS PIANO AND

organ sellout! Save 30% 40% on all models! Guaranteed lowest prices! Johnson Piano & Organ Company, Kinston Plaza. Kinston, 522 3979

EPIPHONE GUITAR by

Gibson, like new, $150 756 3796

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!

Electric guitar and amplifier Good condition $60 756 6890

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

console piano, excellent condi lion, $1,000 756 5830

REnTa piano wiTh option io buy! From $20 month and new Pianos Irom $1295 Lessons available Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

SUN Concert L^ad amplifier Gibson Le Paul Sel ot Si ingerland drums All like new 752 1294

WERLITZER Spinel Piano Excellent condition 756 8125

YAMAHA CONSERVATORY

Grand Piano Ebony 6'6' 7

months old Call 758 7952 alter 5 p m or 753 4965 anytime

YAMAHA CONCERT grand piano I year old Ebony Must sacrifice 753 2614 evenings

078 Sporting Goods

AMMUNITION SPECIALS

New ammunition by Federal 223, $3 99, 357 magnum, $12,95. 45 Act, $10 00, 9 mm, $9 00, 38 Special, $6 50, 270 Winchester ammunition, 10 box buckshot. $1 90 box, Winchester AA shot gun shells. $4 75 box, 22 long rifle ammunition, $15 95 per brick Tar Hill Gun Shop, Kinston Call 1 527 5422 or 756 6205 between 5 & 9 PM Open Tuesday and Thursday 6 9

PM, Saturday. 9 AM 5 PM

GUNS: REMINGTON 170,

special held, $295 1100 special field. $349 Winchester 9422, lever action. $210, Ruger 270. bolt action, $310. S&W model 60, $245, Ruger Red Hawk, $265 Tarheel Gunshop. 1820 W Vernon Avenue, Kinston Many more specials Call l 527 5422 or 756 6205 between S & 9 PM Open Tuesday and Thursday, 6 9 PM, Saturday. 9 AM 5 PM

MISCELLANEOUS: Winchester wads, $13 50 per 100 Shot, $10 95, Tinks Buck Lure, $5 99 used Ruger 22. single action $155.00 Many used Guns Shoulder holsters. $17 95 and up. plus a 3 bore sight |0b with any purchase, swivels installed tree with purchase of sling and swivels Tarheel Gun Shop. 1620 W Vernon Avenue, Kinston Call I 527 5422 or 756 6205 between 5 8, 9 PM Open Tuesday and Thursday 6 9 PM, Saturday , 9 AM 5 PM REMINGTON MODEL 788 ri fle, 243 caliber with a Casco 3x9x40 scope and slmg Excellent condition $225 firm Call 758 7833

082 LOST AND FOUND

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipmen), sell It fhi* fall in these columns. Call 752 6166.

FOUND: pair of childs eye glasses in black case on corner of Vance and 3rd Call 752 1247. .

LOST: black Lab, male, white under chin, on Belvoir, Highway Reward 758 6330

LOST: Female black Lab, t year old, green collar, gone from ECU campus. AnV im formation please call 752 6216 anytime.

LOST: Medium size while dog in Club Pines Subdivision. May be injured. 756 0689 or 757 6882. 205 Greenwood Drive,

091 Business Services

STEPPS & TYSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS Interior, ex terior, and wallpapering. Local company, 15 years experience Call 746 2384.

093 OPPORTUNITY

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feel 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 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeaslern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS

for sale Inventory and equipment for $8,000 Call 752 3310,' afler6pm 758 2476

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and lireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, FarmvillJ

102

Commercial

Properly

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial 1 20 acres on highway 33 196 feet of frontage Call 758 2300 days

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY in Town Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'i baths palio, cable TV, access to pool, convenient locatipn, excellent investment. $33,500 Call 756 5058, alter 5 p m

rEGANT 2 BEDROM

townhouse, 2% baths, quiet location near The Plaza and university May rent with op lion Io buy Professional neighbors 756 2671 or 758 1543.

106 Farms For Sale

Tobacco POUDT*'

Contracts for tobacco pounds to be moved to Worlhingfbn Farms. Inc lor 1985 are available Call 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights

WAiEDl ^arTaTloTe 1

Greenville, farm house, lobafco allolmeni necessary Call 752 3856 anytime

109 Houses For Sale

A GREAT STARTER home 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, huge deck surrounded by a beautiful extra large lot with hundreds ol bulbs, shurbs, flowering or' amenlal and shade trees Oul side storage Immaculate Call Carol H Morgan al Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 746 7019

APPROXIMATELY $6,500

Down and assume this 12o APR loan 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, sun , room fenced in brick palio with bar b que grill and much more Mosely Marcos Really Ayden. 746 2166

BETHEL. Possible own?r .fi nancing on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 sguarg^ feet All lormal areas in >40^4 lion to 3 bedrooms, 2 Ijafhfc T huge den with fireplace. Mjny t extras, immediate occupaif^ys 4 $53,900 Call Sue Dunn a*4 Aldridge and Southerl8(X4 756 3500ornighfs,35S 2588'

den 2 car garage, mar^y You must see fo dtar^ J 138 Call Carol ,H M A I d r i d g*e. 8i>| 756 3S00. iflght^*

BRICK HOME on large 1

lot. tastefully decorated,* bedrooms with 2 full baths 2 fireplaces, f in vauj Sunken den 2 car 1 extras ciafe

Morgan. Aldrid g*e. 8,*g Southerland, 756 3500. iflo

746 2019

CTeRRY oaks. New^

siruction |ust underway!

country style two story fedtu.____

large great room with firetfat# forrnal dining room, kiTclMQ with eating area. "* bedroom with walk in double garage and a greaR plan $81.600 Call Southerland Realtors. 756-1

CLUB PINES. New

tion This 2'y sfjOe i Williamsburg home is sd gant you must see fo bc^Avdl Builder must sell now and lEiU 4 consider a trade in, Greafragm * with a fireplace formal dfmng!" room large country kilcher^ with a bay window, outside^ storage house or workshop for . Dad Third story could be used . as a playroom for the kids 590 s^ but make an offer 733 CenJ fury 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

COLLEGE COURT AREA by|

owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1750'J sq If Living dining combinad tion, large family room largefl eat in kitchen, fenced yard.* storage shed, heat pump, ceil t mg tans Screened porch patio,5 hardwood floors and carpetjS fireplace Ouief neighborhoods near schools and shopping. $59.900 Call 758 5955 after 5 30, pm or Sandy, 756 9565 1010 4

lOyi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JoAime's Factory Outlet

WfeQforti>tvoiitUt Our Prices ore up to

Thoo LeoAig: LESS Retoil Stores S

WE ARE HAVING A BEFORE CHRISTMAS SALEI

While Supplies Lest!

Some of our items on sale 10 pieces fabric for st.oo |Vz yard to 1 , yard ea piece), 60 Washable wool for Vi .W yd 45 & 60' corduroy (ail coforef < \ $3.99 yd . 60 English wool t13.tf yd.

We carry all types of Fabrics. Buttons, Trims and Laces. Quilting SquarM. Can-dlewicking Supplies and rnuch mora!

We have quilting squaras from je* to $1.29 each

We have buttons from .8* each We have 100% cotton fabric, dentm. dry silks, 60* wools, 60* corduroys, Boriing-ton fabrics. 100*A polydster linings, factory remnants at only 86* yard. We have a table of 81.00 a yard manorial. Great for blouses!

Free Gift Wrapping on salea over m

Foufitoln.N.C. 749-1711

Hours;'9-JO am 5:30 0 days

109 Houw For Sate

C(n^NIAL HKIOMts is a

convenient location lor this three bedroom home situated on corner lot, two baths, family room with unique design, cov ered patlo and carport a lot of house for $55.000 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058; nights 752 3447 or 758 4476

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

struction priced in the $40's. This beautiful wooded sub division is only minutes from Greenville yet offers quiet country living. Call now to see if you qualify for 10.7% financing, all Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

exciting 3 bedroom con temporary home under con struction in Pineri^e. Buy now and decorate just like you want to 7% financing is available to qualified buyers. $55,400 Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500

109 Housts For Sale

NEW LISTING'Be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch featuring a greatroom with a fireplace, dining room, and deck Out back. FHA assumable loan $54,900 892 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

fantastic $40'$ Excellent beginner home in the city Conveniept to all shopping facil liles There are 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, kitchen dining combina lion and oreatroom 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, Ih bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features large eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced In back yard with lots of fruit trees, $39.500. Call Moseley AAarcus 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

great FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at S57.900 this immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2'3 baths, patio and storage FHA loan ol 9 5% leatures balance of approxi mately $38,500 with payments ol $425 PITI. Call for appointment. D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

great for LIVING! 3

bedroom ranch on the lake Excellent floor plan. Double garage Owner is anxious to sell Price drastically reduced You'll never find a better para dise than this. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights and weekends 756 5596

GRIFTON an outstanding buy, 1800 square feet consisting of three bedrooms, two baths, family room, formal areas; situated on an acre wooded lot. Price Reduced to $53,900 Estate Realty Co, 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre ol land. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, seller will consider trade tor 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 see lor $61.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 miles in the country on a lovely wooded lot 2 bedrooms. I 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

NEW LISTING Brookgreen. not only an extremely desirable area, bur an extremely desira ble home A fantastic floor plan, perfect for any family Five bedrooms, tour baths with a bedroom Bath and recreation room on the bottom level, a bedroom and bath on the street level and three bedrooms and bath on the top level Foyer living room, dining room, fami ly room with fireplace. A very desirable price too! Only $128,300. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

115 Lots For Sale

WATERFRONT

Historic Bath, NC

Large wooded lot on Bath Creek, sandy beach, navigable to ocean, 3/4 mile to city. Catnip Point $27.500 Call 919 637 6053

WOODED LOT. Ellwood Pines, Stantonsburg Road. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814.

121

Apartments For Rent

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $2,500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace in den and fenced backyard too' Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

SPACIOUS LOT

bedrooms, I' 1 baths, kitchen, carport and backyard. Call now for on this attractive home in Winterville $49,900 Realty Co., 752 5058, 752 3647 or 758 4476.

three

large

fenced

details

located

Estate

nights

TUCKER ESTATES. By owner. 2,000 square foot brick. Back patio 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, walk in closets Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Custom book shelves, curtains, trim and wet bar. Assumable. 756 5920after 6pm.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 7755

UNIVERSITY AREA Owners of this 2 bedroom brick ranch with a carport must sell right away and are winning to rent with an option to buy or finance part of the down payment. Super location. $40's. 886. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

111 Investment Property

8 TWO BEDROOM con

dominiums, great location. Call after 5 p.m. 7582647.

113 Land For Sale

AYDEN NC. 8 acres well drained land in the city of Ayden, all underground utilities to the property Can be used for

houses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell Call Chester Stox, 746 6116

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities, 110'x 150' Call Chester Stox, 746 6116

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

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

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

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient I bedroom apartment, available December 1st $220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy at 756 7815

ABSOLUTELY NICE and new

Village East. 2 bedroom, waSher/dryer hookups Water furnished $255 month 756 7417

AZALEAGARDENS*

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

CEDAR LANE Apartments, 1 bedroom apartment for rent. $175 per month. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' i baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washerdryer 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 for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, 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 appoinfment to see these units designed lor the professional

Office hours: 9:00 to 5; 00 Monday thru Friday

iday thru rri

7M 2577

Professionally /Managed By Remco East Inc.

LARGE ROAD Front lots 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall, priced to sell Call Johnny Corbitt, 757 1365, nights 1 975 3240

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build Easy financing available Located on Old River Road '2 miles West of Greenvil'e, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood, 752 1802

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514

or 758 3761

NEW LISTING. They just don't build them like this any more This 3 bedroom ranch has all formal areas, den with a fireplace and built in desk, screened in back porch, garage, and workshop, all located on an oversize, heavily landscaped, lot near shopping One year warranty on home $60's 889 Century 2i Bass Realty. 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE RESIDENTIAL LOT (6

acre) in housing development in Winterville School District No realtors please Call 355 2186 after 5 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

Nationally recognized consumer products' manufacturer has immediate opening for a Plant Person nel Manager in an attractive Eastern North Carolina community. The iuccesstui candidate will have a degree, preferably in business, ex cellent communication skills and a minimum of 1-3 years experience at the Personnel Manager or Assistant Personnel Manager level. The posi tkw requires a good knowled^ of employee selection, hour ly/salaried wage practices, coun seling, safety and general personnel procedures.

A very good starting salary will be ottered, along with an excellent benefits package Qualified candidates should forward resume, including current salary information to:

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

P.O. Box 1H7 Grtenvillo, N.C. 27135 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J T.Burrus

BPthel N C Hwy 64 & 13 Phonp 826-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Buick Regal 4 door, loaded. Gray with gray vinyl top.

1981 Ford Fairmont 2 door, yellow, one owner, automatic, 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau. White. One owner,

1979 Buick Century Wagon - 4 door, blue.........................$3700

1979 Dodge Omni Red, one owner, sharp, clean car.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, automatic, air.

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon - Brown, one owner, sharp, ciGdn cdr*

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, black. Clean, sharp car.

1977 Flat 131 Yellow, sunroof.........................................$1495

1982 Chavroiat Scottsdale Pickup Blue and white, like new, one owner.

1982 Chavroiat Silvarado Pickup Red and tan, one owner, like new. ^ ^

1979 Chavroiat C-lO Pickup Clean, sharp. V-8, 3 speed

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 1979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, brown. Good solid car.................................

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Blue. Priced to go!....................................................

1976 Chevrolet Ol 0 Pickup

2 tone red and silver, automatic, v-8.......................

1976 Chevrolet MalltNi

. 4 door. Gold! Priced to pot... ..........................

$5295

$795

$1495

$1295

EiMlWnt SrtwXIon 011W5 And 'n SoA

K-10 4 X 4 Bluan And S-10 Blaznn 2 And 4 Whnnl Orton ClosmtOnRmwlnlns IWCnnAndTrucM

CLOSE OUT SPECIALS

1984 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Stock no. 275. Red. Loaded. List Price COO QAH

$26,486.00. Close Out Price.................................

1964 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

.Stock no. 167.4 door. White, automatic, air, tilt wheel, power tearing, AM-FM stereo. List Price $7799.00. eCTQC

CloaeOut Price...........................................................

1964 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

Stock no. 168. Shortbed, loaded. Demo. eOOQC

Ust Price $11,939.70. Close Out Price......................

N.C. Um Tax Nat Inetudsd

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 29,1984 29

121

Apartments For Rent

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

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

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call 746 3284

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Decemter I 1008 Forbes Street. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, livin; room, I bath and kitchen, per month. Call 752 2977.

iving

$2W

AVAILABLE December 1. 2 bedroom. I bath duplex with central air and heat within walking distance of ECU. No pets $250 per month. 752-2040

AYDEN - two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood. Available December 1. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $270 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5.

121

Apartments For Rent

ECU STUDENTS; Wishira 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 B410or 355 2698

JOHNSTON STREET Apart menis I bedroom apartment available December I. Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished. I year lease and deposit required. $225 Call Judy at 355 2000 AAonday Friday9 5.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posaf and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oil iOth Street.

Call 752-3519

121

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet, screened porcTi $150 per month negotiable 746 4474.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT. 1 bedroom apartment. Call 758 9275

GreeneWay

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

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

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms, t'j baths, no pets. References required 752 3152 days. 757 0671 nights.

FREE RENT for December, 2 bedroom duplex in Shenandoah with large private yard and abundant closet storage $310. 757 35360r 756 9271

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

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

7564151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen Layton Coleman. Prowler & Soulhwmd Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Parts & Service Service & Parts S16 03H

For Sales Only cali 1.800-682-8103

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

2.000 Square Feet

Paved parking, completely redecorated inside and out. Best value in town. Must see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

CALL 756-8537

9.00 5:00 Monday - Friday

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 Comlort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Im & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnlluta Rallnltlilne and npaira Suparlor earring lor all lypa

ciiaire, largar aalacUon of cuaMm

pielura trawring, aunay ataXaaany

tanglli. an lypaa ol paHalt. talactad

tramad rapmducMona.

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

7SM1S8 8AIM;30PM Graanville, N.C.

121

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 4

men or girl students. $80 month each. Couple $250 month 758 2201

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN BROKERS Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3B83

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

a Professional Management and Maintenance a 2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments a Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals a Fully Carpeted a Private Laundry Facilities ' a Large Pool a Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

a Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

a Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions: 10th Street Extention to River Bluft Road next to Rivergete Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

Welcome

Aboard!

An apariment youll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

Manageij by U.S. Shelter Corporation

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

oil & FIHer Change

M 2.50

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher._

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder........^22.50

6 Cylinder........^25.80

8 Cylinder. .....^31.80

UFCTIMC

StRVICE

GUARANTEE

Most Major Repairs Covered

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I

- I

I I I

EXPIRES ! NOVEMBER 30, 1984 I

jKMiwxmiBimiJBRiicRiiikieaiasmmKanansiefaijBMiaiieRiieRiJBaijnijsMiakieRiieMKRtisaiBfSKams^xfllBSiBRiieRimjBissj

j llie

I Spotter

;THC PROFESSIONAL iWOODCUTTERBUYS ISTIHLMORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW jlNTHF WORLD.

IWHICHMEANSAU [ITHRCCOFUS ARC DOING

tinnuuiusmi

rmiNGS RIGHT.

I Clark & Co.

Of CrMnviliu, Inc.

756-2557

Gifts

for

Eveiyone

Cknstns Specials!

FREEHAMPSTER

WHh ttw parehM* of *"

OREEN PARAKEET

CAGE *24.95

to OAL STARTER KITS

$19.00

Fargiwi A Htmalgywi Cat*. FiHl Maa at gnlaial and tith

PET VILLAGE

5tlS.Evam 7SS4222

Gifts for

< Everyone

SONY STEREO

Mo<MGR-200

$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WgglEnd TtlOlcidiwonAw. 7SM271 7S^a17

Unique Gifts

from Around The World

DKORATiD CHOCOLATI CHIP l| COOKIB

iH ForClMtalmaaOtving. For your Iff own HoHday ClHfstmaa Cookia III Planar

THiPlAZA

ra lom baak aa VOttR claaalBfl,

w U V WW*S VaWSIVBHyg

S MaaMal yaa Ww

I \\\ ea al BwaL. Ta

ewaa BBRBU leB-

I y PiapaBadtaday...

QraaiwtWg

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cart or pickup trucks.

PricadAaLowAt

>212.00

Rag. $250.00

Hi Tech

HUM * CMU * CMB * INMl

RnUinCMKEfHi

MORE nANOBi MQHI DHQANSI MORE PAHOUB U4RIBI Far

eaM arteaa. PAD aaaf ba baatt

uiimum

TMa Chriaaaai why rm from daalar la daMar laoaa lar |aai 0 rt|M ataaa ar organT Oa yaac laaklaf at Plana A Organ OtabfbaHra bw Onn pWen Sm

FREELESSOttS WITH THIS ADI

iiMiaiin taLM.hnSi.IMBH MtataMiBllpi

3554002

ElcctffMRl

1112 SoMh Mameritl Drivo

756-9533

CflBCQfitfl.CWNEB

For The Exocutive

Trival Accessories Bar Accassoriat Desk Accettories Brett Laathar

ate

7S8II18

caecor^

CAhOLM omci iOlMHMT CO

510 Soutfi Greene st.

Msiamab

Gift yy Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheattcr Pen A Pencil Sets Pholo Albums Desk A$se$sorie$

SCM PorlablaTypewrllara

Senlry Salea

Globes

Appoinlmani Books

And Many Other Professional

Gills

OHK Equipmtni Co Inc ' 5HS EtantSliaaf

752-2175

4tl Ailinglon BIxO lOppotilo Pill Ptaro)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS

Ovr25StylM

ToChooaoFrom

A ComplRtB Product Lliw

30%

^'ORBRg.

MOTO-TOOLKIT

ThBlDlcil Workshop

MOOOBFMpwcwnlmoqn! woioipMtafObAm comp tata com mendoloimeMoiivHobtky cfcHi

0 homh poa pioihc t

Onnd dtai c awta and doma cut

Nandvim comoaohr]00*omd(

tooiwi owhftoumci

tqrrmmtocfoiM togutfwi

Hungatcs

**T$ cB4iT$ . Hoaaiis

OuaranlMd Lowaat Pricaa Al VNMi Cany A IS Ytar Wimifly

FACTORY MATTRESS $ WATERBED OUTLET

730 GraaiwHIa Blvd. NaxtToThaPlaxa 355-2826

aPAcaiaMn a Mcaowavt ovBt

WMa t an n.. kwig. aim WMw OMI

IVgwWmmy 27B.B9

V. A. MERRITT a SONS reamai num

Gifts

for

Mom

DIAMOND PENDANTS *70 up

14 Kaial Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

|fdcpcndHl Jmvdcrs DoBvntOMni Mall

for giving... and receiving.

100 million people sew easier with a SINGER shouldnt you

From economy to luxury

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Aathorlzcd SINGER Dealer GrcanvUleSqnara 7564)747

Sports

Gifts

Great Gifts GOLF CLUBS

25%oh

oradect MEN'S OUTFn Panu, Sweater and Shirt

$75

Ladtca' Waar 30% to 60% OH TW

AYDEN 60LF KCOUNTIYCIUB

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

The Bodyton* 300 Rower A MultMaym Only $149.95

Sports 3 Gifts i

IZOD i SWEATERS 3

For Christinas I

Choose from ni excellent seiecti-'i of men s. Lvrmen and children' sweaters

Largest Selection of

SNOW SKI EQUIPMENT

In The Area GORDONS GOLF. SKI & TENNIS SHOP

756 11X11 Opii. II' ,, V -

Located lust around the blork fi > Pariier s Baibecue and 2 d' from Todd s Stereo

MORE BMX i FOR THE I

BUCK

c/l'ntuf

RopoMa i Chasl o( Oraarart ^ Btanim Ciwtia Drop LmI TabiM OfrdngTablM Chaira Craetia Ogab MhTora > Aocaaaorli

N9IHi$TEA0 MmtHES

ThaPlaa aranWa.N.C.

PhoiM 750-0121

524-4097 itBOabv tiaa

(laiHBMIRIIRiaiBSkMMMMlRilKnfWlil

BONDS 718 Aifkiiion - Tsaatoi HOOOES ni[.sai-7$Mis8

MENS CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

BOOTS Jkr

WAARENSDOOA HUMTTNQ SUPPUE8 Mauc.iaw na-iaai

I I I

You may not know as R much atx)ut BMX bikes ]| as your Kids but you do 5 know your lc)cal Schwinn H dealer He can help you I pick the right BMX biKe 9 with the right features |

Pick the PREDATOR |

with features that excite H young riders and values S that excite adutts. $

SUTTONl

SERVICE CENTER

I IOS Dicklwaow Avawwa

752-6121

' fit lor.

nville, N.C.Thursday. November 29,1984

FICKLING

INSURANCE

ASSOCIATES

Is Looking For A Person With Some Commercial Lines Background To Work As Service Representative For Commercial Accounts. Please Contact Kurt FIckling at;

106 ARLINGTON BOULtVARD POST OFFICE BOX 1626 GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27835 1626 PHONE (919) 756-8300

121

Apartments For Rent

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

NICE QUIET HOME lor nice quiet couple, near hospital and malls 756 2671 or 758 1543

121

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH DUPLEX Two

bedroom townhouse, 1' 2 baths, washer dryer hookup, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, range, outside storage, located on Alice Drive with large yard Call Remco East, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New lownhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, $325 per month; lor sale, $43,900 Call 355 2816or 355 6609

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC-CADILLACISUZU

In Stock And On The Way

34 16

PUPS TROOPER MS

1985 ISUZU PUP

$5908.84

Includes All Of These Items;

AM-FM radio. 4 speed manual transmission, black ultra mirrors, black step bumper, protective bed side-liner, destination charges, N.C. Sales Tax, N.C. License Fee.

$137.32 A

Month

Based on $908.84 down, 48 monthly payments, 13.96 APR, finance chargot SI 591.36. total ot payments S6591.36.

BROWN & WOOD

--^INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Officehours9a m. foSp.m. Monday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day af

756 4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

eoxso' btautifut 'walnut finith idaal for homo or ottico

Special

Reg. Price $259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

Por Rent

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete $79.(X) per month. Option to buy U RENCO. 756 3862

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Pla/a and University 756 2671 or 758 1543.

'or Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1<3 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756 0987

RIVER BLUFF I09A Brookwood Drive 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, heat, air condition, carpet Van Fleming 752 2887

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES.

Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse. available for 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 I 735 0846

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom lotf with deck, $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, no pets 758 1355

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedrooms. I' 2 bath townhouse $300 00 per month Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, I bath $250.00 per month Colonial Village 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $200 00 per month. Lease and deposit re quired Ouffus Realty. Inc. 756 0811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYl VANIA LITTON HITACHI

FLOOR SUPERVISOR

POSITION

Entry level position available with growing fashion chain. Experience preferred but not necessary. Competitive benefits, incentives, and salary. Apply in person Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. 9 p.m. at D.A. Kellys, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C.

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! NOVEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

WEST HILLS TOWNHOME.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartment available first week in December Frost free refrig

erator, range, dishwasher, 2 full isner'

baths, washer'dryer hook ups, outside storage Very efficient central heat and air Located near hospital and med school. Call Remco East today for an appointment to see this taste tully decorated apartment Call

758 6061 days, 752 7490 nights and weekends

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom brick duplex, master bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths, large living ropm, den, formerly carport, kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air, very nice and soacious, $350 month Call HW Gooding, 746 6569, office, 746 3541, house

WORK NEAR THE 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 renat7587029'758 6050

COLLICEC.AAOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent 752 3311

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754

I 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 or 756 7809 before 9 p m

I BEDROOM Efficiency, close to campus, lease and deposit required Call 756 4364, after 7 p m ask for Donny

I BEDROOM walking distance ol the Campus Kitchen privledges Share utilities, un furnished Male students only $100 monthly plus deposit and lease 504 East 12th Street Call 758 5793 or 752 5778

FREE MAZDA CAP*

"with this special

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

I BEDROOM apartment, partially furnished, $140 756 7768

121

Apartments For Rent

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

127 Houses For Rent

BUNCH LANE 3 bedrooms. 1 baths $325 00 Lease and de posit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

3 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus 757 3883 or 752 0180.

3 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment, located on Stantonsburg road Call after 3:30 p m 355 6960

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near campus, carpeted, with stove and refrigerator. No pets. Pre ter serious students, married couple or business person 1305 A Glenn Aruther Street. Available December 1st. $200 monthly Lease and deposit required Call 752 5778, alter 5:30 p m. Anytime on Weekends

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

shopping, movies, hospital, $325. 756 4498, after 6 p m.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, cotlege students, no pets $270 per month Call 756 3561 or 756 3563

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action

Classified ad Call 752 6166

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1st 752

8814

122 Business Rentals

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

FULLY EQUIPPED

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

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location $450 month 756 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY This home features a cathedral ceiling and lireplace in the greatroom Spacious kitchen with all appliances. 2 bedrooms plus window treat ment remains For more in tormaltion call Ann Bass. Cen tury 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums Conveniently located to hospital and mall $295 per month No pets 756 890tor 752 2040

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath con dominium with fireplace Nice section of Greenville $395 month, with years contract 1st month rent tree 756 4474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

SALESMEN NEEDED

NOW!

At Both Bob Barbour, inc. Of Greenville Locations

No experience necessary. Training program provided. Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential, insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. or Bob Barbour Volvo, 3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

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

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, 2

baths, 3 miles from hospital 756 2400

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath house, 301 Glenwood Ave Cali 756 2605.

UNIVERSITY too Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/monlh, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE

Simpson Call 756-7381.

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, carpeted with refrigerator and stove. 1303 Glenn Arthur Street. Close to the University Prefer mar ried couple or serious students $270 monthly. Deposit and lease required. Available January 1st Call 752 5778 weekdays, after 5:30 p.m. Anytime on Weekends.

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

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Winterville. $325. Call after 6 p m 355 6023

3 BEDROOM HOME for rent in Eastern Pines Community, central heat and air, inside is newly painted, $325/monfh Call 758 1706.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME.

Central heat, carport, storage. 2614 Crockett Drive, $325 per month plus deposit. 1 year lease required Family only Call 752 6546 or 752 4002.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 22! Beth Street, Cherry Oaks, $550'month, lease and deposit. 756 7663 or 752 2307

129 Lots For Rent

ONE LOT IN small mobile home park in Portertown community Call 756 3517 after 6 pm and weekends

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom with air, washer, $170 month, singles or couples only Call Tommy 756 7815

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumtord Road. 2 and 3 bedrooms, $180 month Re cently renovated. Clean and nice Quiet environhnent Oepos it required 756 4982

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer, $1S5 month Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south ol Greenville 746 6575

12 X 60. 2 BEDROOM. I'}

baths, washer and dryer Park rules no pels, no children, $185 month Deposit requires 756 6697,alter6p m

12X60 2 bedroom I bath, fully furnished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central air No children, no pels Couples pre lerred 756 2927

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either )ust off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121

133

Mobile Homes . For Rent -!

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 bedroom. No childtert. No pels 756 2476, 756 6580. , '

2 BEDROOM TRAILER ter

rent, completely furnisheit -2 miles East of Grimesland,. no pets, no children, $140/moiitft. 758 3046 . *

2 BEDROOM, 12 x $.

furnished, $i50/month. -i bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, nochildren. 758 0745. -*

2 BEDROOM, central ik. 12x70, no children, no pets. <190 plus deposit. Call 757 1263, or 758 0174.

2 BEDROOM, furnished or lib furnished, washer/dryer, gbod park, no pets, no children. 756 0801 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM. Washer, air Call 756 1444, after 3 p. m

2 BEDROOM, t'v bath. Mobil Home, central- heat and air, washer/dryer, furnished (fr unfurnished. Located 151) Hollybrook Estates, Highway 33 1 326 4636. . .

2 BEDROOM outsid Greenville, furnished, wdsher, deposit 1 524 4349, anytime

135 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

NEAR DOWNTOWN. Nfce 3 office suite and single gfftce. Call 752 5048. .

NEED OFFICE SPACE? Atl

sizes. From $6 00 to $9,00 pe> square foot Several locatienv Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000

RETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st 91$ square feet with 6 parking spaces Colonial Heights Shop ping Center Call 758 4257 between 9am 4pm, Monday -Friday

306 EVANS STREET MALL.

Convenient location near Coucf House in business and financial district Approximately 1,'425 square teef of prime ofRce area 758 2111

138 Rooms For Rent

CLOSE TO COLLEGE. 752 2644.

HOUSEMATE WANTED Cof

lege grad or professional

person' $150 per month or $l^

month if you clean house 0151 or 758 0471.

ROOMS TO RENT 3': blocKS trom campus, close to grocery, laundromat and new Kerr Drug Store. Women only graduate and older students preterreo 110 South Woodlawn Avenue. CallatterSpm 752 2437.

142 Roommate Wanted

Female, non smoker pr^ ferred Private bedroom - at 112 D Cherry Court $142'monfb plus ' 2 utilities Call 752 9432 '

FEMALE ROOMMATf

wanted 2 blocks from campu$. Private bedroom $120 per month utilites Call Karen 752 6391

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted, preferably student $l35'mont}i plus deposit, 12 utilities. 5 minutes from ECU 756 4198 8 am to3pm Monday Friday .

ROOMMATE WANTED, 2

bedroom apartment, close- fb campus, $145 month plus utilities 752 3365

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine n^ hardwood timber Pamlicp Timber Company. Inc 756 8615'

WANTED TO BUY Petanl. 756 3920

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE

1985 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

'Only Title, Taxes & Destination Extra

1985 MERCURY LYNX

Front wheel drive

Day/night rear view mirror

4 Steel belted radials

Cigarette Lighter

Hi back reclining seats

Styled Steel Wheels

Trim rings

Consolette

5MPH bumper system

1.6 litre fuel saver engine

Power brakes

Independent rear suspension Inside hood release Fold down rear seat Bright belt and window molding Rack and Pinion steering Three oval steering wheel 4 Cylinder 4 Speed

Low back bucket seats PI 65/80R13 BSW tires

'OniyTltie, Taxes and Destination Extra

6-Possenger Seating

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine

Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission

Tilt Steering Wheel

Power Steering

Power Windows

Power Disc Brakes

Flight Bench Front Seat

Tinted Glass

Automatic Parking Brake Release

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

Fingertip Speed Control

AM/FM Stereo Radio

Luxury Wheel Covers

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows

Dual Hood and Bodyside Stripes

Right-Hand and Left-Hand Remote-Control Mirrors

Color-Keyed Wide Bodyside Molding

White Sidewall Radial Tires

Electronic Digital Clock

West End Circle

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Greenville

T'-.. .7. K

rrr C3I

,^j:

^(Q ^

.. en iitg!

ST"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. November 29, 1984 3-J

T BICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES

SPOTLIGHT

SiH/MGS

MAZDAS

and

BUICKS

(Some Up To) *2.000 DISCOUNT!

USED CARS REDUCED

To Wholesale Value and BELOW!

(2 days only!)

Every hour Friday and Saturday Special Price on a Particular Used Car!!

- I

DONT MISS THIS ONCE IN LIFETIME CHANCE!!

Operating Hours: 8:30-7:00 Friday 9:00-6:00 Saturday

^TLr

32 J[he Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_____Thursday. November 29. 1984

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc.

GOOD REASON FOR RIGHT BID

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

V A 0106 0 A98

AJ109 EAST 86

K983 0 J6432 52

WEST

032 J742

0 KO105

SOUTH

AK 10974 ^5

0 7

K0876 The bidding:

South West North

1 P88 3 NT

4 NT P88 5

6 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

East

Pass

Why are you so adamant about responder having specifically a 4 3-3-3 distribution for a jump to three no trump?" writes a reader from the Bronx. "Whats the big deal if responder has a doubleton. especially if it is in openers suit?"

There is a good reason why this stricture applies. When partner opens the bidding and you have 16-18 points, your side is in the slam zone. Add a point or two for distribution, and you certainly want to be in slam if your side has a fit. However, the three no trump respon.se has consumed a lot of room, and you may not have the space to investigate possibilities ac curately without risking getting overboard and turning a sure game into a minus score.

Perhaps the simplest way to highlight this (juestion is to refer back to a hand that was dealt in a team match some years ago. .-\t one table the bidding went as shown. After .North's three no trump response. South feared the possibil ity that his partner had three spades without the ijueen. If that were so. the grand slam would, at best, be on a finesse or a ? ? break, and you really want better odds than that. So he settled matters by checking for aces and then jumping to a small slam in spades. When the queen of spades failed to drop, he made only 12 tricks and h*> was delighted with his decision.

.At the other table .North decided that, because of his doubleton spade, his hand did not (|ualify for a three no trump response. There fore, he made a waiting bid of two clubs and you can imagine what that did lor South. He leaped to four no trump and, when his partner showed three aces, he contracted for the grand slam in clubs. He knew that. A'l WORST, it would be on a finesse or a 2 2 break in spades. However. .North rated to be short in spades, in which case the grand slam would be a laydown. That was indeed the case.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Farm Bureau

RALEIGH 'APi Delegates will consider proposed changes in the federal tobacco program at next month's annual convention of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation,

Voting delegates from all loo North Carolina counties will be asked to vote on resolutions submitted by county farm bureaus at the meeting, set tor Dec 2-.) in Winston-Salem.

The polices they adopt will set the direction of the state's largest general farm organization

Bureau officials said .several pro posals for altering the federal tobacco program will be considered by delegates. But they declined to comment on the specifics of the proposals, saying they-were subject to change or deletion by the dele gates.

Gov. ,Jim Hunt. Gov elect .Jim Martin. Sen. .Jesse Helms, K-N ( , and .North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner .Jim Graham are among those .scheduled to speak at the convention.

Ugly Truck Contest

RAJ.EJGH <AFi - Don't throw that old heap of a pickup into the garbage dump Instead, drive it to Clinton for the first North Carolina Ugly Pickup Truck contest.

The contest, spon.sored by the merchants of downtown Clinton, takes place Saturday from 11 a m to 1 p m. Pre-registration is required by Friday The contest, which has attracted 14 entries, will award $10o for first place. $.50 for second and $2. for third, along with a trophy for all categories A trophy will also be awarded to the pickup that journeys the farthest to the contest

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY