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INSIDE TODAYOUSTA Study blames dust from Africas drought for hazy skies over the North Atlantic and the Western Hemisphere. See story on page 13.

INSIDE TODAYIMAGESSome higher education administrators say a schools Images can make or break them when It comes to dealing with the public. See page 32.

TODAYS SPORTS

WHO^S NUMBER ONE?

The Orange Bowl says it will decide which college team is the best in the nation, but BYU begs to differ. Page 15.THE DAI LY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 293

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1984

36 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Hijackers Kill 2 More Hostages

By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer

Hijackers holding a jetliner at Tehran airport today killed at least two more passengers and renewed their threats to kill Americans on the plane, Iran's official media reported.

The officials Iranian news agency said the hijackers, who had killed one passenger and wounded an on-board security guard shortly after they commandeered the Kuwait Airways plane Tuesday, today killed two more passengers.

Tehran radio also said two passengers were killed today, but it was not clear if both agencies were referring to the same two killings or if there had been a third.

There was no information on the identity of the latest victims other than an Islamic Republic News Agency report that the first victim killed today was a Kuwaiti.

The five Arabic-speaking hijackers earlier said the

passenger killed Tuesday was an American diplomat, but the U.S. State Department said there was no confirmation of that report.

Todays killings rejwrtedly followed demands by the hijackers that the pilot and co-pilot, apparently suffering from exhaustion, be replaced.

The hijackers today allowed food to be delivered to the plane for the first time since landing in Tehran. They also allowed a medical team and a cleaning crew on board after the first reported killing today but before the most recent.

Members of a cleaning crew were quoted by IRNA as saying the roughly 90 hostages still on board the hijackers earlier released 67, mostly women and children were tied to their seats with ropes.

The U.S. State Department said at least five Americans were among the passengers when the jetliner was hijacked en route from Kuwait to Pakistan, including two women who were released and three

officials of the U.S. Agency for International Development.

The hijackers have demanded the release of prisoners in Kuwait.

According to IRNA, the cleaners saw two men on the floor behind the cockpit but could not tell whether they were dead or"^tive. A photographer the hijackers asked to take photos of the two men on the floor said he saw the men but was not allowed near them.

Tehran radio quoted the photographer as saying he saw only two hijackers and both had their faces covered.

One of them had a pistol and the other had a hand grenade. They talked in English and Arabic, he was quoted as saying.

After the cleaning crew and photographer left the plane, and Tehran radio reported that two passengers had been killed, IRNA reported another death.

IRNA said the hijackers shoved a Pakistani passenger

out of the plane onto the landing steps today and ' threatened to kill him, but the passenger leaped off the steps and ran to safety as the hijackers opened fire.

The news agency quoted an Iranian official at the airport as saying more shooting was heard from inside the plane later.

The agency quoted an Iranian Foreign Ministry official as saying the hijackers "were still demanding the release of their friends from prison (in Kuwait) and had announced that if they were not released the Americans aboard th plrne would be killed.

The hijackers had been threatening to blow up the plane or to start executing British and American passengers if their demand for the release of a group of prisoners in Kuwaiti jails was not met. The prisoners, the Kuwaiti newspaper al-Watan reported, were convicted for their part in suicide bomb attacks on the U.S. Embassy and French consulate in Kuwait in December 1983.

BRAVE THE BITTER DAY East Carolina University students Elizabeth Weeks of Goldsboro and Patty McGinley of Wilmington, Del., wait for the ECU bus during the rain and Laura Brooks of Goldsboro also waits for the bus with her umbrella. An Arctic weather system has been moving toward North Carolina, bringing forecasts that the weather will become windy and colder todav, with occasional snow flurries over the mountains.

Skies will clear tonight but temperatures will be much colder. Temperatures in the northern Plains today were down to 18 below zero. A snowstorm was moving through the Appalachian states and an even more powerful storm promised snowpiles up to a foot deep in the Northeast. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of anv pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Xames must be given, but only initials will be published.

PROGERIA FOUNDATION A foundation that aims to help children afflicted with the rare premature aging disease known as progeria has been established. The Progeria Foundation Inc. seeks to raise funds with the help of community organizations to subsidize medical expenses for progeriacs, support a communications network and eventually fund research into the cause of the disease.

Progeria appears to be a genetic disorder that afflicts one in every 4 million children born. It stunts growth, causes baldness and results in death by heart attack usually by about 13 years of age. Progeriacs look remarkably alike, regardness of sex, race or social background, and their intelligence is normal. There is no known treatment or cure, but investigators hope that studying the disease will provide treatments and clues to the aging process. ^ '

Contributions may be sent to the Progeria Foundation Inc., Box 4434, Warren, N.J., 07060. Anyone wishing to work for the foundation may make contact at the same address.

Forecast

Clear and cold tonight. Lows in

low to mid 20s. Friday, mostly

sunny and cold. Highs in low 40s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday through Mondav with slow warming trend. High Saturday and Sunday in 50s High Monday in 60s. Low Saturday and Sunday in the 20b, in the 30s Monday.

I Page4-Editorials Page 15-Sports

Inside Today Page? Local news Page 19State news

Page 14-Obituaries Page34-Crossword

- ECU Will Move

Security Office

The East Carolina University , campus security and traffic office will be moved next month from the Howard House on East Fifth Street to a former residence on East 10th Street, university officials have said. The ECU News Bureau and public relations office will then be housed in the Fifth Street building, moving from the Erwin Building on campus.

C.G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs, said the new location will give employees more space and ease concerns of neighborhood residents about the Howard House. |j

A spokesman for the Tar River Neighborhood Association said the association is pleased about the move. The association has, for some time, protested the use of the Fifth Street property as a campus police office and also has protested the

universitys demolition earlier this year of the house next door, the Coleman House, to make way for a parking lot. The organization, composed of 200 families who live north of the ECU campus, has issued a statement saying the security office hurts the neighborhood because it operates 24 hours a days and attracts a high volume of traffic.

A neighborhood representative contacted this morning said the association members believe the security office has been in violation of a special use permit given in 1981 for an 8-to-5 office the three years its been there. The news bureau will be more in line with the university's agreement with the city, the spokesman a university employee who asked not to be identified -said.

Storms Deliver Deep Snowpiles, 18-Below Cold

By STEVE ELLWANGER Associated Press Writer The northern Plains shivered in a deep freeze today, with temperatures as low as 18 below zero, while a snowstorm trudged across the Appalachian states and another more powerful storm promised snowpiles up to a foot deep in the Northeast.

The combined effects of a supercold Canadian air mass and a storm system that swept across the Texas Panhandle left 10 motorists dead Wednesday in Ohio, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Minnesota.

Police reported hundreds of fender-benders during this mornings ruoh-hour, and schools in some areas were closed today. Travelers advisories were posted from the Plains to New England.

Its absolutely a winter wonderland going into the Christmas season. said Missouri Highway Patrol Cpl. Jerry Chrismon, who measured snow in Poplar Bluff at 10.75 inches. But since we re in another business, it looks bad."

We could have a terribly hazardous situation if all the slush freezes, said Chrismon.

Arctic winds made it feel as cold as 60 degrees below zero overnight in parts of Minnesota and the Dakotas, and the storms dumped as much as 10 inches of snow Wednesday in parts of Arkansas. Missouri. Kansas, Illinois and Oklahoma.

Three weather systems - the weakening Appalachian storm, a storm off the mid-Atlantic coast and a cold front from Michigan that was rapidly moving eastward - were expected to bring more snow, rapidly dropping temperatures and brisk winds to the Northeast today, the National Weather Service said. A foot or more of snow was forecast for Vermont, northern Maine, northern New Hampshire and northeastern New York, with slightly less expected in other areas of inland New England, northern New York, western Pennsylvania and the western Maryland mountains.

You wont be able to tell the snow from the blow, said George Adamson of the weather service at Burlington. Vt. What you shoveled this morning, youll be shoveling again tonight.

The heaviest snow early today blanketed parts of Ohio. Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, V Pa.. Wheeling, W.Va., and Binghamton. .N.Y.; and 3 inches of new snow at Buffalo and Rochester. N.Y., and Augusta, Maine.

Pacific air moving eastward was expected to end the deep freeze today.

ECU's Howard House

FOR TRAGEDY - The U.S. flag at the Union Carbide Corporations battery products plant here was being flown at half-staff today in recognition of the victims of the gas leak at the company's Bhopal, India, chemical plant Monday morning. Mary Ann Ford, a spokesman at the companys agricultural research center at Research Triangle Park,-said flags at all Union Carbide facilities will be flown at half-staff for the next week. She said too that all Union Carbide employees wtti observe a moment of silence at noon for the victims of the disaster,; (See related stories on page 19.)

2 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, Dcetntr6,1964

Wedding Vows Said In Evening Ceremony

Berchie Rochelle Bullock and Irving Keith Liaros were married in' a d^ble ring ceremony held Saturday at 7 p.m. in Broad Street Christian Church conducted by Dr. Arthur Lilley.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Garland M. Bullock of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duke of Washington. N.C.

: Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sheer organza and alencon lace. It featured an empire waist and long straight sleeves of alencon lace, a Queen Ann neckline accentuated with clusters of seed pearls, a full A-line skirt ornamented with frontal matching lace motif with lace trimmed border that flowed into a c^pel length train. The bridal veil was a matching lace covered Juliet capulet accentuated with seed pearls which flowed a fingertip veil of illusion. Her bouquet was of red and white roses, stephanotis. baby's breath, lace and satin streamers.

The matron of honor was Lisa Goddard. She wore a formal length colonial red satin gown with long white opera gloves and a red satin picture hat with an over-the-face veil. Her flowers were red roses with babys breath and red srreamers.

The best man was Roy Duke and ushers were Mitchell Bullock and Dallas Dickerson The organist and soloist was Judy Lewis: the trumpeter, Dan Jones; the guitarist. Tim Stewart. Ms. Lewis sang The Wedding Song" and "The Gift of Love. "

The brides mother wore a formal blue gown with embroidered bodice. The bridegroom's mother wore a street length cranberry dress.

A reception was given in the fellowship hall of the church following the wedding by the bride's parents. Carolyn Peaden presided over the brides book.

MRS. LIAROS

The bride is a graduate of New Bern Senior High School and is emploved at Howells Child Care Center. The bridegroom attends Beaufort Community College and is employed by Johnson Auto Parts. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Washington.

Births

Williams Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Prennis Ray Williams. Durham, twins. Prennis Ray II and Prennisha Sonae. on Nov. 26. 1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie .Neal Bullock, Williamstoii. a daughter. Ella .Maureen, on Nov. 27. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Palmer

Born to .Mr. and .Mrs. Clifton Albert Palmer. Lot 43. Birchwood Sands, a daughter. Danielle .Monique. on Nov. 27. 1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rogerson Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ashley Rogerson. Williamston, a son. fravis Wade, on Nov. 30. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hosptial.

Pittman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stearle Gene Pittman Jr.. Route 3, Greenville, a daughter. Victoria Lynn, on Nov. 28. 1984. in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

Cuthrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Cuthrell. Winterville, a daughter, Verina Carol, on Nov. 30. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.Stokes

Born to Mr and .Mrs. Bruce Porter Stokes. Winterville. a son. Chadwick Lee. on Nov 28. 1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Mellon

Born to Mr and Mrs. Haywood Sam Melton Jr.. Fountain, a son. Samuel Donsha Jr., on Dec. 1. 1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitford _

Born to Mr and .Mrs, Terry Lee Whitford. 2(19 Woodstock Drive, a daughter, Jenna Marie, on Nov. 28. 1984, in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

Fields

.. Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Calvin McKinney Fields. 801-B Colonial Ave., a son, Daricus Markeith, on Dec. 2.1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hibh

Born to Mr and Mrs. Irvin Ronald Bibb Jr.. Winterville. a son, Cameron Ronald, on Nov. 28.1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Annual Luncheon Is Announced

Kintz

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephen Kintz, Route 2. Greenville, a Son, Stephen Glenn, on Nov. 28,1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Womans Club will have its annual luncheon Dec. 14 starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Reservations should be made by Dec. 11 by calling Polly Dail at 758-1446 or Rachel Horton at 756-9797.

U10

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Univ#r*l Pr*M Syndicalt

Since it irriUtee yon to be addressed by your first name, you were wise to tell her. But since she Is uncomfortable cal* ling you Mom or Mother, yon shouldn't insist on it.

DEAR FAIR: To he ahsolutely "fair," all expenses pertaining to the automobile should be shared. But my mail tells mi that most automobile owners

would be tickled pink if tl^r |

Couple Adds To Party Babble By Speaking In Foreign Language

DEAR ABBV: When a person is invited to ride with someone and share auto expenses, do you feel that paying just for one-half of the gM used is sharing expenses? That, in my opinion, is not sharing. Operating an automobile is very expensive, excluding the gasoline.

I would like to have your opinion on this. Thank you.

A FAIR SHARER

riders offered to go 50-50 on the gasoline. <

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVIUE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST .

DEAR ABBY: Without knowing the facts, you sided with Fed Up in Frankfort, Ky., saying, People who speak a foreign language in the presence of those who cant understand it are rude, insensitive and offensive.

Abby, if Schatzi and Joe normally speak to each other in English when they are alone, I might have agreed with you, but if they usually communicate in German, and are speaking only to each other in a group situation, why shouldnt they speak in German? Perhaps they were making a few side remarks such as, This party is boring. Its time to go home. Or, Your zipper is down. Anyone who would consider this to be insensitive is entirely too sensitive for his own good.

OFF MY CHEST

firuit and a vegetable remains a vegetable regardless of how it is served or with what.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter-in-law insists on calling me by my frst name (Joan). I dont like it. I think it shows a lack of respect. After all, we are not contemporaries.

When she first started to call me Joan, I asked her to please call me Mom or Mother, as my son does. She told me that she has only one mother, and her mother would resent it if she were to address me by that title.

Abby, I feel that I have earned that title, and out of respect to me and her husbandshe should call me Mom or Mother.

What do you think?

A NAME PROBLEM

DEAR OFF: According to "Fed Up," the German-speaking couple did not limit their conversation to a few "side remarks."

I maintain it's all right for Schatzi and Joe to speak German to each other in a group situation in Frankfurt, Germanybut in Frankfort, Ky., they should speak English.

DEAR NAME PROBLEM: I think how your daughter-in-law addresses you is not the problem. The real problem is how she feels about you, and how you feel about her.

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DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you were asked if a tomato was a fruit or a vegetable, and you said it was a fruit. Wrong!

Originally the tomato was considered a fruit, but now it is classified as a vegetable. Please set the record straight.

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Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Earl Haddock. Grifton, a daughter, Shavena Lynnette, on Nov. 29. 1984. in Pill County Memorial Hospital.

Rider

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nichols Rider. 3009 Phillips Road, a son, Corbett Mauney, on Nov. 30, 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: In the book titled The Story of Our Fruits and Vegetables, by Dorothy Crispo, I learned that it took the Supreme Court to establish the tomato as a vegetable. In 1893, an importer argued that the tomato was a fruit, and therefore not subject to duty. Then the Supreme Court later reclassified the tomato as a vegetable because it was served in soup, with soup, or with the main meal.

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Spruill

Born to Dr. and Mrs. W. Austin Spruill. 103 Placid Way, a daughter. Jessica Michal, on Nov. 28. 1984. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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-8

Gouple Marries In

Recent Ceremony

Linda Smith Mackey and William Arbie Davenport Jr. were united in holy matrimony in a recent ceremony perfomed at the home of Hiida Owens. The Rev. Robert C, White of Fountain performed the

(jouble ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

Melissa Jones of Albertson presided at the register. Mrs. Owens directed the wedding.

A reception was held after the ceremony and was given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pittman of Fountain.

and Mrs. Marvin Smith of Route 2, Goldsboro, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arbie Davenport Sr. of Deep Run. 'The bride, escorted by her brother, Marvin Smith Jr., wore a winter white suit designed by Steven Peters. The jacket was scalloped and she wore a matching crepe blouse accented with embroidery. She wore a single strand of pearls and babys breath in her hair. She cSarried a silk cascade bouquet of rpses, carnations, stephanotis and babys breath accented with ginnery.

'Dianne Langston, sister of the h^ide, was matron of honor. Wendy Nicole and Mary Madolyn Mackey, daughters of the bride, were junior bridesmaids.

Ralph Noble of Snow Hill was best man. Groomsmen were Winfred Langston, brother-in-law of the bride, and Nicholas David Mackey, 1 son of the bride.

Melissa Jones poured punch and by Winfred

champagne was served Langston. Mrs. Paul Pittman served cake.

The bride is a graduate of Eastern Wayne High School of Goldsboro and is employed as office manager of Bill Clifton Agency in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate pf Deep Run High School and is employed by Joe Culliper Chrysler-Plymouth-Peugot of Greenville.

The couple will live in Fountain after a wedding trip to the coast.

Sorority Has 12th Birthday Celehratioii

Births

Council

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Devost Council. 405 Line Ave., daughter. Sabrina Denise, on Nov. 28. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. C?

^ Atkinson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Atkinson Jr., 323 S. Bubba Blvd.. a daughter. Shatara Rochelle, on Nov. 29. 1984, in Pitt County Memorial "Hospital.

Conner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger.Allen Conner. Beaufort, a son. Roger Allen Jr.. on Nov. 29. 1984. in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

I wish to express my sincere thanks to all of my friends, relatives. family and staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital for the kindness shown during my illness. The numerous gifts, flowers, cards and prayers were deeply appreciated May God richly bless each

of you

Mrs. Jessie Payton

Enjraiieineiit

Announced

Mrs. Joseph A. Faw of North Wilkesboro announces the engagement of her daughter, Shirley Ann, to Douglas Paul Lucas, son of Cmdr. and Mrs. H.H.I. Sugg of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec, 22.

Depending on the weather, herbs usually take about two weeks to hang dry.

JARVtS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and the Chancel Choir

PRESENTS:

HANDELS MESSIAH

PART I

Conducted by: Jerry F. Jolley

Accompanied by:

The Greenville Chamber Orchestra

Candace Dixon - Director Phillip Evancho Guest Soloist

Sunday, December 9, 1984 7:30 P.M.

510 South Washington Street

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, December 6.1984 . 3

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority recently celebrated its 12th chapter birthday at a dinner at Tar Landing Restaurant, The celebration included the annual tribute of members husbands.

Ella Harris gave a history of the group which was chartered in 1972. Jean Carter, Addie Gore, Charlotte Smith and Ms. Harris were charter members.

Gloria Hines gave a tribute to husbands. Receiving gifts from their wives were Ernest Brown, Issac Artis, Bobby Pettis, Wade Johnson, Charles Whittier, Wally Hines, Alton Harris, Ed Carter, Ray Congleton, Bobby Smith and Roderick Harrell.

Chapter president Jean Carter presided at the program. She was assisted by Charlotte Smith and Barbara Joyner. Planning the program were Patricia Artis, Charlotte Smith and Peggy Brown. Jocelyn Foy of Bennett College in Greensboro was a special guest.

I guess weve all heard "loser stories about the comic who was booked into Las Vegas during Holy Week, the entrepreneur who bought 500 acres at the base of Mt. St. Helens in 1962, and the guy who sold his Chrysler stock.

Its timing, right?

Add this to the list. In a year when half-clothed men with muscles basted in Wesson Oil are dominating the calendar industry, this is the year I came out with an engagement calendar of cute sayings and little cartoons celebrating cellulite, stretch marks and varicose veins.

How was I to know that beefcake was selling like hotcakes?

In assessing the aray of calendars past, I figured we were saturated with breathtaking views of America, cute little babies with adult sayings ballooning out of their mouths, old-world paintings from museums and tasteful bits of poetry showing clouds of daffodils. I figured it was

Carol-Ann Tucker

Gives Proj^ram

Carol-Ann Tucker presented a program on stress management at the meeting of Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappia recently.

She is associated with the East Carolina University Regional Training Center. Ms. Tucker identified three principles of stress and shared methods of dealing with stress.

Mildred West reported on the district workshop held in New Bern. It was attended by members Barbara Finch, Linda Ferebee, Elizabeth Avery, Peggy Rowelette and Ms. West.

It was announced that Sarah Allen was recently appointed assistant principal of South Greenville School. A tour of Liberty Hall in Kenansville will be held Dec. 23.

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 east three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a 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.

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Rodporf

Its the year of a calendar called Up Front that looks like a sketch pad

time to spice up the year with a few i-lii

from the Human Form Using Charcoal 101. The men have no heads. Its the year of Second Glance, a calendar showing men in swimsuits no bigger than Band-Aids, and Studs of 1985, all viewed from the rear.

Its the year of Men of ASU who are healthy beyond description and the Olympic water polo team with water and chlorine glistening from their triceps... or is it biceps?

The way I see it, this is a phase. The exploitation of men shouldn't take long. Theyll be sex objects for awhile. Women will whistle at them from trucks and cars. At the beaches, females will try to pick them up. When theyre interviewed for jobs, the woman hiring them will sit at the desk and request them to roll up their shirtsleeves for a better look. Theyll be; invited out and encouraged not to talk just smile

and look good. There will eventually be pageants' where theyll vie for scholarshi|K based ontheir poise while wearing a bathing suit.

When they travel with their wives, therell be fashion shows for them while their wives attend meetings. They will get jobs jumping out of cakes and sitting on peoples laps.

Therell be a rebellion to change social attitudes which no one will pretend to understand.

Thats when Ill come out with my engagement calendar . . . Getting Through 2184 with Erma Bombeck!

CORMCTION

In The Tuesday Night 4 Hour Sale That Many Of You Received In The Mail, The Stock #88751 Ken-more Microwave Oven On Page 23, Has Incorrect Copy. This Microwave Oven Has Manual Defrost, Not Programmed Defrost.

We Regret Any Inconvenience That This May Cause You.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Downtown

WILL BE

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until 9:00 p.m. every Friday night until Christmas!

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EditorialsA Question Of Justice ... Or SpinachPartnership

North Carina has a unique and exciting asset in its University of North Carolina system, which embraces under a central administration all 16

campuses of the states universities.

Born of controversy, the development of the university system has exceeded even the early expectations for its success. It is a system which has maintained the missions of the component universities and their freedom to explore new areas of service. Yet planning and budgeting has been centralized under the board of governors and the systems president, Dr. William Friday.

Tuesday night area citizens were able to attend a presentation on the services being rendered by the university system. The benefits are impressive with emphasis on education, research and public service.

There are 350,000 living alumni of the UNC system and they are making their contributions to the state and nation. They are being joined by a list of graduates each year to help build a better society.

The slide show was titled, A Report to thef^ Citizens of North Carolina: Partnership for the Future It is indeed a partnership, one which is paying dividends to the taxpayers.

The average American household keeps a supply of poisons or explosives on the premises. It has become a way of life.

Kxplosives ?

Well, the hunter may have a box (or several boxes) of shells tucked away on a shelf or in a drawer; that can of gasoline that fuels the lawnmower might have the power of a stick of dynamite - maybe two sticks. You use gas for heating or cooking. How about kerosene, alcohol? Under given circumstances they are also explosive.

About poisons: an overdose of many commonplace medications can have serious results for the unwary. Insecticides are not for swallowing by people, especially children; nor are fungicides or cleaning agents or herbicides ... it s a long list, and we're only scratching the surface.

.A home in Claremont had a bottle of lye in the refrigerator and some young people thought they had found a treat. Party time! They drank it. The result'i were a disaster You probably read or heard the gory details.

The point is, there are disasters waiting to happen in medicine cabinets, sheds, under the kitchen sink or in a closet waiting for smalt children who dont know about such things and careless grownups.

But you do know, and you have known for a long time. What have v oudone about it?

WASHINGTON - A couple of weeks ago the National Conference of Catholic Bishops delivered itsdf of a 120-page draft of a pastoral letter on economic justice. I had intended to drop the topic in the round file, on the reasonable grounds that any outfit that fathers the bastard verb "to marginalize should be charitaUy ignored, but further reflection prompts a few observations.

The bishops' concern is with the poor. They find it moraUy unacceptable that so many persons should be living in poverty in so rich a land. One threshold difficulty is that such terms as poor and poverty defy crisp definition. The draft letter tells us what the bishops mean by poor. To be poor "means being denied full participation in the ecimomic, social and political life of society. It means being marginalized. It is here that the bishops begin to get a bit barmy, for no one not even a Catholic bishop - enjoys full participation in the economic, social and political life of society. All of us are on one margin or another. By such rubbery yardsticks we are aU poor.

3 Put such quibbles aside. Beyond dispute, some millions of Americans are poor by any definition. Why did they get this way? And what should be done about it*

The bishops assert confidently that everyone knows the significance of economic relationships, but obviously this is not so. The bishops themselves seem not to have even the foggiest notion of why some are poor and some are rich. Their gentle notion is that all men are, or at least morally ought to be, substantially equal in this worlds goods. The reality is that some of Gods creatures are more ambitious, more talented, mwe productive, more industrious and just plain luckier than others. There is respectable authority for the proposition that the poor we shall always have with us; and as long as we preserve a free society we shall always have the relatively rich with

us also.

Why do people work? Tell us, gentlemen. Why? 1 suspect the bishops have not thoi^t this out, and this may be because bishops never have had to work in the way that others work. Priests have the greatest job seciority (mi earth; they are more secure than federal judges, crowned heads and tenured [Ht>-fessiNTs. The idea of working in a fiercely cmnpetitive marketplace the idea (rf working to exhaustkMi in ord^ to feed and clothe and house a family is an idea the bishops know only at second hand.

Thus their bland pronouncement: All U.S. citizens, especially parents, must resist pressures constantly to seek more. We must break with the frenzy of consumerism and adofi a simple way of living. The bishops depl(xe a consumenst mentality which miourages immediate gratification. They do not like lux

ury consuma* goods.

But it is in the nature ci moi constantly to seek nuMre. This is the unquenchable flame that drove our immigrant forebears to labor fw their children. It is preposterous to fmd something immoral or unjust in the desire of ordinary folk to improve their lot in life. And if people choose to spend their earnings on lipsticks or whiskey or luxury consumer goods, this is how a free marketplace wiuks.

The bishops are not oblivious. After they had (klivered their manifesto the other day, some of them reportedly trotted down to the flossy Tiberio restaurant on K Street, where theiy put away good wine and veal marinara and oUierwise lived the simple life; and in thus gratifying their comfortable bellies they gave employment to cooks, waiters, bakers, butchers, farmers, vintners

and the supfriiers of crystal and linoD.

What to do about the poor? The bishops feeble answer is to throw, money at them. Our ipigrams for toe poor provide only meage^, )iefits; the whole welfare syston is woefully inadequate. Funds should be distributed without regard

to whether supplicants are capable ?f. working. While some degree of inequality may be both acceptable and desirable, the preset distribution of incinne and wealth is so inequitable that it vidate a minimum standard of distrirative justice. So the bishops would redistribute the wealth, taking from the productive and ^ving to the n(roductive.

Perhaps that is economic justice in the ecclesiastical view, but it looks, like sjHnach to me.

Syndicate

1964 Universal Press

OF m i&iit eemus ?KSTURk-so

mm'm k

Paul O'Connor

Proposals Would Shift School Authority

R.M.EUill - The sweeping public education changes propiosed by the Education Policy Council promise to do more than change how public school classrooms operate. If enacted, the councils recommendations would scramble the current relationships between local and state educators, redistributing educational authority in North Carolina.

Two major recommendations of the council would do the scrambling. One would reorganize the financing of public education, the other would create a basic statewide curriculum which all schools would have to offer

In the area of finance, power would shift from the state to the

local schools. Currently, state funds for the schools are distributed on the basis of student population. The money comes to town on a line item budget That is, the state sends $10 and mandates that $5 be spent here, another S2 here and the remaining $3 in these places. Local units have little flexibility in applying state money to local needs.

After a successful pilot project which allowed some schools to experiment with greater flexibility, the council is now recommending to the full General Assembly that the local schools be given grater flexibility in the spending of state education funds. The state would continue to allot the money on the

basis of student populatim, but the line item budget would be dropped.

Another facet of the finance recommendation could realign local school administration in a way which local school boards have opposed. Included in the proposals fumiing fiHmula is a change in the way administrators are paid. Members of the council iKrted that that change could pressure multisystem counties to move to a single school system. Tliey will almost have to go to a single district, said Janet Wilsim, past president of the N.C. School Boards Association.

In the are^i of curriculum, power obviously flows from the local districts to Raleigh. The council

approved a State Board of Education plan to provide each child in Ninth Carolina with a basic minimum core of subj^ts. In some school districts, there is not enough moi^y, nor enou^ students, to take courses like (rfiysics, foreign languages and art. The basic program says the state? would be respmisible for providing " tlK money to make sure those courses are all taught.

In the process, local school boards would be losing some of their authority. As Howard Manilidf of the De^. of Public Instruction conceded, This would be a mandate. The local scImxiIs would have to teach all those subjects in those grade levels.

The curriculum recommendation also takes some of the flexibility away that was provided in Uk finance recommendation. A local school board would have the flexibility to shift resources around but, in doing so, the local school board would have to make sure that guidelines in the basic curriculum wwemet.

For example, a school board might decide to increase the size of history classes so that English classes could be smaller. Ihat would be fine. But the basic curriculum will have a limit on the number of students who could be enrolled in that history class and the school board could not go beymd that.

Alisha Douglass^Strength For Today

A prominent British statesman was invited to journey from England to Canada in order to make a commencement address.

His opening words were, I have traveled 4,000 miles to tell you there is a difference between right and wrong.

There is not only a difference the difference is so marked that we could all see it if we were not so selfish, indulgent and; perverse. To be sure, realf conflict of duties sometimes' appear in life but not often. Usually it is a conflict of interests. Of course, not all problems we confront' are moral problems. ^ :

Watch that you do not make the mistake of advocating as a principle something that is nothing more than a policy.

But a great many of lifes problems are moral. And down throughthe center ol? them is an easily discern-' ible line separating ri^t-from wrong. Let us face life K. as it is, not just as we want ^ ittobe.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Straat,

GreenvitI*. N.C. 27834

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UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Maunen SantmV

Priority Goes To Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House, convinced in the words of one irfficial that siKalled tax reform will be very, very difficult to achieve, clearly is planning to relegate that issue to the back hiBiier as it cmcentrates first im pushing its budget cuts through Congress.

Althoi# Presidmt Reagan wiU send Congress his proposal for major dianges in the federal income tax system by the end of January, White House strategists are saying outright in private that th^ expwt the proposal to languish for quite a while befwe any action is taken.

But, when Reagan gets around to trying to sell his tax changes, it seems apparent the president will stop referring to tax simphficatioR, as he has been calling it for a year, and start referring ,to tax faimeiSi which is likely to k.ve a bigger --and more Boritfw--hnpict 00 fliers.

Whatever it is called, one official, who spoke on the condition he not be named, said, A major tax reform is gng to take a Id cl time.... We woidd hofie we could get something considered this year.

The first step, in the view of this official, is to develop bipartisan support for the initial proposal," and to get the appropriate con-gresokmal committees to begin considering the plan, winch probaUy will be some version of the modified flat tax proposed last week by Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. *=*

And then you will have a very lengthy process of hearings and a substantial amount of negotia-tkm over many aspects of that very complex leform" amoog the White House, Congress and various interest groups, he sakk i

Tlite official and oUien in the White HMBe h^^

made it clear that the cuts Reagan proposes in' the fiscal 1966 bu^ will have priority.

But he refused to concede that after an all-od effiMt to push those cuts thnx0 Congress po. White House may nd have enough political-capital left to mount the kind of major campai^ needed to change the tax system - especially if Reagan sticks to his insistence that the tak revision i^n nd be used as a method of redudng the enormous federal deficit. .

I think seriously that if were able to develop > the (tax reform) proposal that there is potentiaI| to generate as much puUic support for tax fairness and reforming the current tax system as* there is forspend cuts, the official said. i ,

But he described it as very, very difficulb| saying: Im trying to be realisttc in terms of the legislative process. It wiU just be a slower process.

Fire Prevention Can Save Lives

The Drtly Rgftactor, GreenvtHe. N.C.

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

Fire can provide comfort and warmth, cook your food, take away your home, even take ytnir life.

Although fire deaths have dropped 2^rcent in the United States since 19TO - largely because smoke de-tet^ors have been installed in about two-thirds of all homes in the co^riliy - 6,000 people still die in fires every year, Capt. Michael Blanch, fire prevention specialist with the Greenville Fire-Rescue j)rtment,said.

iranch, who said 79 percent of all fire'deaths occur in one- and two-fatnUy homes, urged Greenville area residents to practice good fire pre-vdmontechmques.

'One of the best ways to keep your family safe, Branch suggested, is to ^install smce detectors one on each level of your home, and test th^ often to make sure they are woraing. He said statistics show that the use of smoke detectors will reduce a persons chance of dying in a ffre by more than 50 percent.

Be careful with cigarettes, Branch urged. Dont smoke in bed. And after a party, make sure there are no cigarette butts smoldering in ashtrays ot on furniture or floors. A 1982 survey, he said, showed that while 7 percent of all home fires are caused all fire started by cigarettes.

Sixteen percent of all home fires result from cooking accidents, according to Branch, who said dont leave food unattended on the stove, and make sure stoves are turned off when not in use.

Home heating systems are the major cause of dwelling fires, accounting for 28 percent of the total. Branch said.

Make sure your heating system is working properly. Branch suggested. If you smell oil or gas, or have problems, call a service man.

e 7 percent of all home fires are ed by cigarettes, 30 percent of fire deaths resulted in fir^

If you have a wood stove. Branch said make sure the chimney has been inspected and cleaned if necessary, and make sure, the stove itself has been checked fw detoioration. He said woodstoves should be installed by a professional and hearths, made ot non-cumbustible materials, should extend beyond the front and sides of ie stove. Cumbustible materials should be kept away from fire places, wood stoves, and kerosene or other space heaters. Branch said, adding that heaters using liquid ftiel should be refueled out-of-doors if possible.

Branch also said that flammable liquids should not be stored in the house.

Make sure your family, even children as young as 3, know two routes of escape out of the house, and in case of fire, get out of the house first, then call the fire department. Once out of the house, dont go back inside to get anything.

If you find yourself inside a burning building, stay low ... get below the smoke. The air is better near the floor, since smoke rises. And he said, dont open a door if the door (nt door-knob f^ls hot. That probably means theres fire on the other side.

Branch suggested that a good policy is to have a home fire escape plan and a designated place outside your house where the whole family can meet in case of a fire.

If you have a grease fire on a cookstove, cover the pan and cut the stove off, Branch suggested. In case of an electrical fire, cut off the electricity, he said.

Branch said its a good idea to keep a UL (Underwriters Laborato-ry)-listed multipurpose fire extinguisher near the kitchen, and keep emergency numbers by your

Reagans Sending 125,000 Cards

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, are sending out 125,000 Christmas cards, showing a Jamie Wyeth painting of the White House as a squirrel scampers across freshly fallen snow and makes the first footprints.

The oil painting, titled Christmas Morning at the White House, marks the second time the Reagans have used a Wyeth painting for their Christmas card. The 1981 card, depicting the south view of the Wiite House, was a reproduction of the artists "Christmas Eve at the White House.

Inside the card, in gold engraved script, is the message: The president and Mrs. Reagan extend to you their warmest holi^y greetings and best wishes for the new year. 1984. Above the message, the presidential seal is embossed in white.

A White House statement said the cards were printed by Hallmark at cost, and that the Republican National Committee paid for printing and mailing expenses. The cards will go into the mail beginning Dec. 12.

T HmI T HmI

Chester Ray Hicks Is 33

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Thursday, December 6,1984 5

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EXTENDED CHRISTMAS HOURS

Downtown 10 AM-6 PM Tha Plaza 10 AM-9:45 PM

has Oifts For The

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JUNIORS

Just reduced

GROUP OF ESPRIT.............25 %

Clothing with a point of view for fall!

Just reduced Group of a /

ST. MICHEL CORDUROY PANTS & SHIRTS... 20 % off

In taupe.

Group of n/

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Contemporary, sporty looks for Fall 84.

JUNIOR FASHION PANTS. .*19.nd29

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

Group of

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Great California looks in cottons, corduroy and wool blends.

ZENA BAGGY JEANS ...........$21

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CRAZY HORSE SHETUND SWEATERS.*15

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JUNIOR CORDUROY NOVELTY PANTS.*19

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JUNIOR PLAID TOPS 18o27

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

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g Th Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

Thuraday, December 0.1984

Clean Up

Mayor Janice Buck and Marvin Stephenson Jr. tackle a weedy flower bed in the yard of Mayor Buck's business place. The mayor said she challenges other Greenville citisens to do the same make Greenville more beautiful for Christmas and the new year by cleaning up. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ft-OPND

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Traffic

Accidents

Reported

An estimated $12.700 damage resulted from five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:30 p.m. collision on the Stan-tonsburg Road east of the Medical Drive intersection.

Officers said the collision involved cars driven by Alicia Ivey Milam of 124 Blacksmith Lane. Loren Robert Long of Farmville. and a car owned by James Earl Hammond of 314 Conley St. _

Police, who said the driver of the Hammond car and a passenger in the vehicle left the scene of the collision on foot, said an estimated $5.000 damage resulted to the Milam vehicle. No damage was listed for the other two cars.

Investigation of the collision is continuing.

A 5:18 p.m. collision at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road, involved vehicles driven by Roland Bryan Williams of Greenville, and Robert Francis Fearnot of 205 Wedgewood Arms.

Police, who charged Fearnot with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $2.500 to the Williams truck and $900 to the Fearnot car.

Michelle Sue Woodley of Route 1. Greenville, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:29 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard. 175 feet east of the .Mall Drive intersection.

Officers said the Woodley car collided with an auto driven by Sylva Gene Wells of 1902 Fairview Way. causing $1.500 damage to the Weils car and $500 damage to the Woodley auto

Cars driven by Gerald S. .Mason of Route 1. Belhaven. and David Washington Robinson of Route 4. TArboro, collided about 5:13 p.m. on Fifth Street, 100 feet west of the Memorial Drive intersection, causing $1.000 damage to the .Mason car and $400 damage to the Robinson auto.

Drivers involved in a 5:53 p m. collision on Memorial Driver. .1 mile south of the Village Drive intersection were identified as Barbara Lynn Gilmore of 409 Wedgewood Arms and Jose Francisco Caro of 201 Kenilworth Drive.

Damage from the collision was set at $100 to the Gilmore car and $800 to the Caro vehicle Investigators charged Caro with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, while Ms. Gilmore was charged with having expired registration plates.

Court Rejects Suit By Leaf Exporters

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - A federal appeals court today said tobacco exporters have no right to challenge part of a federal tobacco support program that was never meant to protect their interests.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a ruling of a U.S. district court at Raleigh. N.C.. dimissing the complaint filed by the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association Inc.

The association challenged a 1981 change in policy permitting the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stablization Corp. to sell tobacco stored under the federal price support program directly to foreign buyers.

The corporation, better known as the Cooperative." had previously

exported tobacco only through U.S. commodity brokers such as those in the tobacco exporters association.

But agriculture officials said the change might reduce cooperative losses by creating an additional market. It noted that any losses incurred by the cooperative would have to be borne by the farmers.

The tobacco dealers, however, said their business was threatened by the change since the cooperative was financed by low-interest government loans.

In denying the challenge, the appeals court said Congress created the tobacco support program to protect the interest of tobacco farmers, not dealers.

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f-In The Areai^fts Reported

^C^reenville police are investigating UirM thefts repwted to the de-paiiment Wednesday.

.Officer W.R. McLawhom said wplches and jewelry valued at $285 taken from 2110 Pendleton St. ina^hreak-in reported at 3:15 p.m.

Officer K.A. Bedell saia a .44 caj^ pistol, valued at $423, was ta^ from a display case at Bonds Smng Goods at 218 Arlington BlKH. in an incident also reported at 3;^|i.m.

I^ce said a .38 caliber pistol and a %^h, valued at $265, as well as silver coins, were taken from 50L^.pittman Drive in a break-in I at 6:01 p.m.yitman Charged

C^nville police arrested Sharon Johnson, 24, of 1212 Battle St. about 2 a.ih,* Wednesday on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and asspalt ny pointing a gun following an incident on Mahnattan Avenue.

O^cer J.A. Bartlett said Ms. Johb^n allegedly pointed a gun at Bronda Bell of 120 Manhattan Ave. abQid 12:49 a.m.Special Program

^ special program will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ayden Deliverance Center, 137 E. Second St.. Ayden. The program will honor He^ Mills and Rose Gorham.Pirn Insurance

Asof Dec. 1,16 fire departments in Pitt County have been authorized by the Insurance Service Office of

NotUi Carolina to extend their boundaries to five road miles, thus imixroving insurance rat^ tot the new iKKKeholds to be served, according to Fire Marshal Bobby Joper.

the departments are Ayden, Bell Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Black Jack, Falkland, Farmville, Fountain, Gardnerville, Grifton, Grimesland, Pactolus, Red Oak, Staton Hiaise, StcAies, and Winterville.

Joyner said the extension will mean a 15 to 20 percoit savings in insurance premiums for people living in the one-mile outer perimeter added to each district. He said that residents affected should contact their insurance agoits and call the fire marshals (tffice if there are questions.

Joyner emphasized that everyone in the county has fire protection. He said the designation only decreases the price of insurance coverage of those living nearest fire departments.Services Planned

Little Creek Baptist Church will hold 7:30 p.m. services Thursday through Sundav. Guest speakers and singers include: Thursday - Bill Moss and the Celestials of Detroit and the Macedonia Singers of Albany, La.; Friday - the Three-in-Christ Team featuring Elder J.E. Vance, Elder W.H. Joyner and Elder Tyrone Tumage, and Sunday -Elder Maurice Laws and the Mount Shiloh Baptist Church of Winterville will be featured in a pastors appreciation service.Holiday Programs

Two holiday programs have been

Pre Christmas Sale

Saturday, December 8,10 a.m.-5 p.m.

W.M. Green & Company, a national mail-order catabs of fine handcrafted sifts and accessories, is clearins its inventory for sprins. Crystal, brass, porcelain and many other exquisite imports will be marked at up to 50% OFF. Brishten your holiday sift sivins with a special sift at a very special price. Located on Hishway 64, one mile east of Robersonville.

scheduled early next week at Greenville Middle School. On Monday at 7:30 p.m., the schools annual Christmas promm will be presented by the students.

At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, the school (Mxhestra will perform a program of Christmas music.Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services will begin at Philippi Church of Christ at 8 p.m. Friday with a conference.

At 2 p.m. Saturday the mothers and deacons will hold a service for the churchs sick and Holy Communion will be held at 8 p.m. Regular w(MTship will be held at ll a.m. Sunday by the Rev. Randy Royal and at 3 p.m. Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of the service.New Uniforms

Ayden-Grifton High Schools junior varsity cheerleaders have new uniforms to begin the season, school officials have announced.

Mrs. Lillie Craft, mother of cheeleader Cathy Craft, planned and made the green jumpers for each cheerleader. Mrs. Kathy Stokes, mother of cheeleader Carole Stokes, arranged for the monogramming and raised the funds for the uniforms.Dental Program

Four fifth and sixth-grade homeroom classes at Ayden Middle School have been awarded 100 percent particiation certificates by the 1984 Pitt County dental health program.

The homerooms of Shirley Grimsley, Jan Gunter, Sandy Matthews and Wanda Warren received certificates for their participation in the fluoride rinse program. The students used the rinse solution once a week to strengthen teeth and reduce cavities.

According to statistics, the fluoride rinse program has improved the dental hygiene examinations for Pitt County students by 55 percent in the past three years.Hospitality House

Four West Coast entertainers will be featured in tap^ interviews this week on Kay Curries weekly magazine show, Hospitality House.

The show will be aired from noon to 12:30 p.m. Saturday Over WITN-TV, channel 7, Washington.

The first two guests are Hart

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Bocbner and David Carradine, who will be seen i the NBC movie special, East of E(ten, to be aired on Dec. 9 and 10. The second pair of guests in taped segments are Bfarcy Walker and A. Martinez, members of the cast of the soap opm'a Santa Barbara.

A local area guest is Edith Connorl of Rocky Mount, coKnvner of the Doll Haus, which features a collection I including Elvis Presley and Prince | Charles dolls.Christmas Campaign

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Christmas Cheer Membership Campaign through Wednesday, organization officials have announced.

According to Burke Barbee, chairman of the chambers membership committee, 23 participants from area businesses are working on the campaign. The purp<^ of the campaign, Barbee said, is to recruit new members to become part of an organziation that is working for total community development.

For further information or to join the chamber call 752-4101.Volunteers Meet

The Ronald McDonald Volunteers meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the main auditorium at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.Reunion Set

A reunion of Battery A, 113th Field Artillery will be held at Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St., Sunday at 1 p.m. For more in-formaiton, call Steve Nobles at 746-3246.Open House

An open house at the Newbold-White House near Hertford will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday. The states oldest house will be part of a tour that will include three other Hertford houses.

The house will also remain decorated for the holiday season through

Dec. 14, and is without charge to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Tuesday through Saturday and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

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Ford Dolaying Minivan Sales

DETROIT (AP) - Chevrolets comMtitimi tw Chrysler Corp.s popiuar c(Mnpact vans should arrive in dealer showrooms in January, but Ford Motor Co. said its minivan would not be out until late June.

Ford said Wednesday that delays in setting up sophisticated plant machinery pushed back the Aerostar compact vans introduction, which had oeen planned for earlier in the year.

The little vans debut is now scheduled for June as a 1986 model, Ford said. Production is scheduled to start May 6 in St. Louis, Mo.

Ford for the first time is employing laser beams to line up scores of robots and other automated plant machinery, said spokesman James Olson.

I'HRISTM.AS CHEER ... The Pitt County string orchestra, composed of students from third grade to high school, gave its first-ever Christmas performance this week at .\.G. Cox School. In addition, the .A.G. Cox Glee Club kicked off the yule season with its annual

Christmas choral performance. Members of the fourth and fifth grades performed traditional and modern Christmas selections for the community. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

We have no product problems or supplier problems - its just the plant,Olson said.

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'Restless' Heart Patient Freed Of Temporjcyy Tubes

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - .All temporary tubes have been removed from artificial heart recipient William J. Schroeder and he might take a wheelchair ride later today for a change of scenery, a hospital official said this morning.

He is getting a little restless. said Dr. .Allan M. Lansing, chairman and medical director of Humana Heart Institute International.

Schroeders heart rate also will be increased from about 70 beats per minute to 80 or 90 beats per minute to keep him from tiring so easily as he exercises. Lansing told reporters

Schroeder tired after a 12-step walk and moderate exercise Wednesday.

Lansing said he thought a heart-

Shorfage Eased

An emergency bloodmobile held Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital netted 95 units of type 0 blood and eased a very critical shortage of type 0" in the county, according to Dick Carney, director of Tar River Blood Services.

The next bloodmobile visit will be Dec. 26 at the Boys Club in Greenville.

rate increase would be appropriate because Schroeder was beyond the risk of seizures that plagued Barney Clark, the world's first human recipient of a permanent artificial heart.

I think, at this stage, all the things that could lead to seizures ... are all sort of past and I'm really not concerned, Lansing said. "If something happens now. I would have to assume that it's unrelated to the heart.

Though hardly frisky. Schroeder has been lessi sedentary' this week as doctors have prodded him to get back on his feet. Today, they hoped to get him out of his room so he doesn't become depressed by being confined to it.

His cardiac output" has remained at 70 beats per minute while he has been tethered to the 323-pound Utahdrive pumping machine that is the primary power source for his Jarvik-7 heart.

Lansing said the heart rate later could be returned from the 80-or 90-beat level to around 70 beats as Schroeder regains muscle strength and his body demands less help from the drive system.

The heart rate had been kept low because of fear of the seizures suffered by Clark after he became, in 1982, the first artificial

heart

10 Million Have Homes On Wheels

WASHI.\GTO.\ lAP- - The Census Bureau says more than 10 million Americans lived in mobile homes at the time of the 1980 census, with the dwellings accounting for 5.3 percent of the nation's housing stock.

A new report on housing characteristics issued Wednesday disclosed that there were 3.874.236 occupied mobile homes in use, and their presence varied sharply from state to state.

In Wyoming, for example, 29.993 mobile homes constituted 18,1 percent of housing. But in Hawaii, only

At Faith And Victory Church

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Road 1708 Off Highway 11 (next to Carolina Country Day School)

Special Guest Speaker

Dr. Percy Collette

December 7-8 7:30 P.M. December 9 6:00 P.M.

Dr. Percy Collette Has Been Ministering Across The Nation In Some Of Americas Great Churches Such As John Osteens And At Kenneth Hagins Bible School. Dr. Collette Has Also Been Featured On The Television Programs Of Jimmy Swaggart And Kenneth Copeland.

Dr. Collette Was Here 4 Months Ago For One Night Only And Could Only Share An Introduction. Now He Will Be Here To Share For Three Nights Concerning His Recent 5 Day Out Of The Body Experience In Heaven. i

recipient.

But Lansing, recalling Clarks array of ailments, said he didnt realiy believe that the cardiac output was the cause of the seizures.

Unlike the 11-pound Heimes portable driver, which Schroeder prefers but can use only for three hours a day, the Utahdrive doesnt automaticaily adjust the heart rate to meet increased exertion.

Lansing said that probably was to blame for a wave of fatigue that suddenly engulfed Schroeder on Wednesday morning as the pump provided less blood than his body demanded.

Mothers Meet

The Mothers of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet with the pastor Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be at the church.

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Federo^Auditors Criticize Power

The Detly Reftector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, Decembers. 1984 9

Agoticy 's ExOcutive Jet Purchase

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON'(AP) - Government auditors are critjeizing as unjustified and unnecessary the Western Area Power Administrations purchase last year of a $1.8 million executive jet for use by its topoYficials.

m'a 12-pge report, auditors in the Department of Energys inspector general office said the need for the jet.was not justified and that the purchase violated federal budget policies.

"As a result, at least $129*000 in annual aircraft costs, or $1.9 million over the estimated l5-yearlife oY the aircraft, could be incurred unnecessarily, said Inspector General James Richards. >

The audit, sent to Energy Secretary Donald Model, recommended that the power administration immediately sell the jet.

,,lTie power administration, headquartered in Golden, Colo., I^rchased the used 1981 model seven-passenger Cessna Citation II in September 1983. The plane is the same one that the Postmaster General William F. Bolger was trying to buy at the time.

After the power administration beat him to the deal, paying for the jet with cash. Bolger went out and bought a new plane for the Postal Service, a move that drew severe criticism from some members of

Freeze Plan Could Force Cut In Pay

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, freezing some programs while deep freezing others, is tentatively calling for elimination of federal revenue sharing for the states and phasing out subsidies for n6s transportation as part of a pton to slash domestic spending by nearly $34 billion next year.

Reagans decisions, reviewed with his Cabinet on Wednesday and later shared with Republican members of Cedgress, would freeze spending for tliel986 fiscal year at current levels for hundreds of federal programs.

Federal employees would be fated to take a 5 percent pay cut under the plan tentatively approved by the president, said sources who spoke on condition they not be identified. Cost-of-living increases would be frozen for several programs, including food stamps, vet-ei^ retirement benefits, railroad retirement and black lung payments, the sources said.

Other programs, such as the Small B^iness Administration and the Community Development Block Grant Program, would be cut back dramatically, and one source said th federal program of farm price siQ^rts would be cut by half over tlffe years.

Still other programs, such as revenue sharing, the Legal Services Cbro., Amtrak and other trans-ptBution subsidies and the Jobs C^ would be eliminated or phased out over several years. The Urban Dayeloprnent Action Grant program whqld be phased out, for example, as would the federal subsidy for the Postal Service.

Ohe congressman briefed by get Director David Stockman Social Security wasnt affected by the presidents plan. But sources s^d the Department of Housing and Urhan Development was targeted

for significant reductions.

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tl(& administrations military b^klup, an issue the president is elated to address next week when Dtbmse Secretary Caspar Wein-btfger returns home from a trip Olivas.

:^t some administration officials ha^& been urging the president to tr^ his military buildup.

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While the officials in Golden said the let would be used to fly crews to trouble spots, the inspector generals report said it could not fnd a single instance in which the plane had beoi used to transport repair teams.

"AccOTding to available records, the report said, "the stated purposes for the trips aboard Westerns aircraft were not of ah emergency nature and usually involved headquarters or area office officials.

The audit found that power administration officials had used the jet or had leased other chartered aircraft a total of 206 times over a

13-month period.

It said 119, or nearly 60 percent of those trips, were (testinea fw eight cities - among them, Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, Phoenix and Sacramento, Calif. - that are served by frequently scheculed commercial airline flights.

"Western maintained that its employees are less productive when subjeed to such time-consuming activities as 30 to 50-minute ^eck-in times before departures ... and waiting to pick up baggage, the inspector generals report said, lowever, the auditors continued.

"We found no travel which was unique or unusual necessitating treatment outside the standard travel guidelines prescribed for all federal agencies.

Bob Zeeck, a spokesman at the power administrations headquarters in Golden, said the agency disagrees with the conclusions of the report.

Rather than cpsting an additional $1.9 million over the next 15 years, the agency said having the jet will save the government some $2.3 million in avoided chartered services over that period.

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Thuradey. DecembwO, 1964

Death Toll In Indian Chemical Leak Mounts To At Least 1,267 People

BHOPAL. India (AP) - The government today said at least 1.^7 people more than 500 above its previous figure were killed by the poisonous gas leak from a Union Carbide pesticide plant. Workers carried out mass cremations and used cranes to remove animal carcasses that posed a threat of epidemic.

The chairman of Union Carbide Corp.. Warren Anderson, arrived in Bombay for a day of talks wUh company officials on compensation for victims of the gas leak.

The United News of India initially reported Anderson today flew from Bombay to Bhopal, and that he and a team of U.S. experts then were refused "entry to the plant where the gas leak occurred. UNI later withdrew its story, saying it was

erroneous. Tte news agency gave no explanation f' the error.

UNI reported Anderson would visit the site of Mondays methyl isocyanate gas leak on Friday.

Arjun Singh, chief minister of Madhya Pradesh state, said today the official death toll was raised to 1,267 from 706 on the basis of reports submitted by authorities who visited the citys mortuary and cremation groun(.

UNI said its investigation confirmed more than 1,400 deaths. The news agency said there were unofficial estimates that 2,000 died from the leak.

Another 150,000 people in Bhopal, a city of 900,000 in central India, were treated for blindness, eye irritation, nausea, shortness of breath and other effects of the gas.

Vasante Sathe, the minister of chemicals and fertilizer, said Wednesday he expected Connecticut-based Union Carbide to pay American rates of compensatirai to victims of the poisonous gas.

Workers today carried out mass cremations and used cranes to remove animal carcasses that posed a threat of epidemic.

Also today, about 500 residents of a slum neighborhood near the plant marched to the chief ministers residence to protest inadequate relief for the victims of the gas.

Their leader, city councilman Sumir Khan, told reporters more than 4,000 residents of the neighborhood were affected by the gas leak. He said some residents had been without food since Monday.

Technical experts were.probing

the cause of the leak from an undeii^round storage tank. Compaiqr officials said a valve bndte under rising pressure inside the tank. The (pressure was so great, the officials said, that the gas escaped without being neutralized by chemical "scrubbers." Investigators were trying to determine why the pressure was allowed to build.

Anderson met in Btnnbay with Keshub Mahindra, chairman of Union Carbide India Ltd., who said compensation for victims was being discussed. Anderson would not talk with reporters.

Victims continued to pour into hospitals, seeking treatment. Doctors and medicines were rushed to Bhopal, where such supplies were running short.

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EPA Says Leaky Tanks Everywhere

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ( A P) -Thousands of leaky storage tanks dot the United States, but the federal government doesnt know where they are and only recently received the authority to regulate them, an Environmental Protection Agency official savs.

Dr. John H. Skinner, director of the Office of Solid Waste, said Wednesday the government has no idea how many Americans are threatened by tanks like the one that leaked in India, killing at least 1.200 people with a poison gas.

"There are many, many more tanks than toxic waste dumps, maybe something in the millions and

at least hundreds of thousands, he

said.

"Its probably true tnat a fair amount of those are leaking or will leak." said Skinner.

He said locating and regulating all the tanks "would be just as significant of an effort as the superfund toxic dump cleanup program.

Environmental legislation signed by President Reagan last month gives the EPA. for the first time, the authoritv to inventory storage tanks and regulate them. It also provides that anti-corrosion standards for new tanks be issued by next May.

But the new law gives the EPA up to 45 months to fully regulate existing storage tanks, which range from huge industrial tarks to those

Bodies Recovered

TAIPEI. Taiwan AP' - Rescue workers today uncovered 31 bodies of miners crushed in a coal mine shaft near Taipei that collapsed after an explosion, the third major mine disaster in Taiwan in six months

The discovery of the bodies, piled in crumpled rail cars that had been transporting them into the mine, brought the death toll to 33 from the explosion Wednesday.

Police said 61 miners remained trapped in the mine, probably about a mile under the surface, and said the chances of finding them alive were slim because of carbon monox

ide accumulations in the mine shaft.

Radio stations. Quoting unidentified rescuers, said radio communications with the trapped miners had suddenlv ceased

at neighborhood gasoline stations to small tanks alongside private homes.

Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., the chief author of the legislation, said, "The EPA record is not as great as it could be in acting quickly to eliminate hazards. "I hope (the accident in India) would direct them to work sooner rather than later.

We dont know how many tanks are out there. We have to rely upon industry reporting, Florio said.

If an emergency occurred in this country, the chemical industry says it is ready to help with its 24-hour emergency response network, called CHEMTREC.

' Dr. Geraldine V. Cox, vice president and technical director of the Chemical Manufacturers Association, said the experts would quickly contact industry response teams in the local area and a so provide fast advice on whether to evacuate a community.

She said in a railroad accident involving hazardous substances in Livingston, La. a few years ago, the CHEMTREC experts advised evacuation, and the community was

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Richard Fortuna, executive director of the Hazardous Waste Treatment Council, said disposal of pesticides stored in tanks can present an even greater problem than the leaks.

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Without the hazardous classification, he said, the substances can be taken to dumps that have no liners, no devices to collect dangerous liquid buildups and no segregation of different types of substances.

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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday, December 6,1984

Computer Hackers Can Easily Get Info From Credit Banks

ORANGE. Calif. (AP) - Information on more than 120 million consumers in the nation s largest credit information storage system is readily available to computer pirates who pilfer access codes from its users, a spokeswoman for the credit company says.

So-called hackers invade TRWs vast computerized credit library using codes stolen from the banks, stores or finance companies who are its customers, said Delia Fernandez, spokeswoman for the TRW's information services division.

Most recently. Newsweek reporter Richard Sandza complained that hackers, apparently upset over an expose he wrote about their activi

ties. entered the TRW system and got his VISA card number.

The legitimate customers use the codes to run credit checks on consumers applying for charge cards.In 1983. TRW' sold more than 5 million credit reports, Ms. Fernandez said Wednesday.

The company is unaware if pilfered credit card numbers have been used fraudulently, since victims would contact the store or bank to complain - not TRW. she said.

Sandza was told his credit card number had been posted in an electronic "bulletin board that hackers could read by calling a computer number in Charleston. W Va.

Ms. Fernandez said TRW will prosecute the hackers under California felony law against illegal entry to computer systems if San^ gives TRW the names of the individuals involved

their way into the hands (rf not authorized to have thii, Fernandez said.We point out to them (customers! that they should be changing their password regularly, especially wehn one of th^ operators leaves the company."

She said any security system is vulnerable to legitimate users who willingly or unwittingly give away the secret: "The human link is the weakest link in any computer svstem."

In addition, TRW now permits customers to store abbreviated cn^t card numbers in the system rather than a consumers c(Mnplete number that could be pirated.

Ms. Fernandez said tl% company

abofi# lies, m

. IS "very, very concerwd unauthoriied entry to its files, that the amount of break-ins ^is believed to be "not a significbntj number of the companys volume <rf calls.

She said TRW cannot secure its system against unauthorized entry as long as customers are careless with their passwords, which actually are series of numbers rather than words.

She warned that customers should be wary of people who try to trick them into giving out passwords by pretending to be from TRW, something she said the company never does.

"There is not a pat technical solution that is going to solve this problem," she said. "No computer system is 1(K) percent secure unless it is shut off."

The passwords sometimes find

TRW in the past year has offered its customers an extra security measure, which has attracted few takers, she said. Customers can add digits to their regular access codes to create a secondary password, which they can thange daily or hourly if they wish.

Washington Monument 100 Today

W.ASHINGTON tAP. - A bitter wind whipped through coats and snatched hats a century ago today as politicians and engineers huddled on a wooden platform .i50 feet in the air to crown the world's tallest structure - the Washington Monument Placing the aluminum tip on the monument completed ;?6 \eirs of construction, a project slowed by political wrangling, lack of money and the Civil War Today's anniversary was not marked by any formal remembrance. the National Park .Service reports. Official ceremonies noting the century mark for the monument took place last summer, when the weather was better and the National .Society of Professional Engineers was holding a convention in Washington .Although resolutions 'were read and the .Star-Spangled Banner was >ung on Dec ti, 1884, to mark completion ot the structure, it wasn't

officially dedicated until the following Washington's birthdav. Feb. 21. 1885.

And it wasn't opened to the public until Oct. 9. 1888. when it had only months remaining to claim the honor of world's tallest structure.

The monument, which wrested the tallest building title from the Cologne Cathedral, was itself surpassed in 1889 by the Eiffel Tower

But losing that title hasn't diminished the monument in the eyes of millions of Americans who visit it annually to see the sights and honor the father of our nation.

The day after the spire was capped, the New York Times likened the spartan structure to a factory chimney But architects and artists have since grown more fond of the monument.

While visitors are usually impressed with Its size, many also notice what seems to be a flaw the color of the face marble seems to

Medical Unionist Forecasts Growth

BOSTON tAPi - Physicians, sijueezed by government and corporate controls and a growing doctor glut, may turn to organized labor to protect their interests, the head of the nation's largest doctors' union says.

Writing m today's .New England Journal of iMedicme. Dr. Sanford Marcus, president of the Union of American Physicians and Dentists, said unionism may be a response to a trend he sa\s has seen doctors' decision-making role usurped by accountants.

"With the cash flow of the health-care industry now coming under almost total control of a new class of managers, a trade union offers the only vehicle that doctors can use to develop effective

negotiating power," said Marcus, whose California organization represents 14,(KH) members.

Marcus said corporate control of the nation's health care threatens to force "the bending or outright sacrifice of principles and ethics that have become cornerstones of the American medical system. '

But Marcus, a 63-year-old San Francisco surgeon, admitted that financial considerations were another impetus to unionize.

Doctors are seeing their fees cut by government and private insurers and some of their traditional roles replaced by less expensive nurse practitioners and physician s assistants. he said in a telephone interview.

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change about one-third of the way

That change reflects an earlier political battle over control of the private society that raised money to build the monument.

The cornerstone was placed on July 4, 1848. but funds were exhausted by 1854 and work stalled at 154 feet.

Political infighting began as groups divided along religious lines, with a donated memorial stone from the pope becoming the focus of the battle. The stone was stolen in a midnight raid on the project and has never been recovered, but the subsequent dispute dried up contributions and work ground slowly to a halt. It took four years to iron out the dispute and by then the Civil War was looming.

Interest built again after the war

and at the nations centennial in 1876 Congress voted $200,000 to resume work, placing the Army Engineers in charge. But despite turning to the same Maryland quarry for marble, engineers were never able to match exactly the color of the stone used on the lower portion of the monument.

An aluminum cap was chosen to top off the monument both because it was a rare and costly metal more expensive than silver at the time and because aluminum conducts electricity, providing lightning protection.

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Chemist Says African Dust Causes Haze Over Atlantic

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Hazy lortb

skie over the tropical Nqrt Atlantic and red raur in rarts of result of

this hemisphere are Um result of the se\^ drought that is the primary duse of the Ethiopian famine, a dhemistsays.

Jted mud following shower and s^mertime dust hazes that periodically doud Floridas skies are fahiuiar to Miami residents, said Jdse|rii Prospero, chairman of the dtyision of marine and atmospheric chemistry at the University of hfiami.

'The new aspect is the dramatic

Candidate k Killed

JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca (AP) ~ A gunman firing from a speeding car today assassinated the t(^ rival to the mayor of Soweto, Shuth Africas largest black tipvnship, as the victims caravan motwieo through SowWs streets, pdicesaid.

X^ouncilman Edward Manyosi, chairman of the Soweto Manage-nient Committee, was shot in the head and body by one of four men in a'car that sped p^t the convoy about 1 a.m., said the police spokesman, Brig. J.J. Viktor.

Jhe killing took place hours before the Soweto Township Council was to hdd a meeting at which Manyosi wbs expected to challenge the lead-etship of Mayor Ephraim Thhabalala.

:Viktor said Manyosi and his supporters held a meeting late Wed-nesjday to plan strategy for, the council m

New Caledonia Notives Killed

2WUMEA, New Caledonia (AP) -The French administration of this Pttic territory said nine militant naves were killed and several wooiided today in a clash with white stUrs. Police said settlers am-bo^hpd the militants and hurled dynamite at them.

-Among those reported killed were two bromers of Jean-Marie Tjibaou, leader of the Kanak Socialist Na-tbnal Liberation Front which has

9Uup east of Australia are known as Kaniks.

:topite the bloodiest incident siric^ civil strife flared last month, 'Nibaou said he would go ahead with talks with Edgard Pisani, a FYench government envoy who arrived W^esday to mediate an end to the trouble.

Pisani earlier met the fronts demand for release of 17 arrested front members, and a spokesman for the front said roadblocks that were set up around the 250-mile-long island last month in a bid to freeze commerce were being dismantled.

Scholarship

WASHINGTON - The Prsidents Committee on Mental Retardation is offering a $5,000 scholarship for advanced study in the field of mental

retardation. The scholarship is oil

directed to university and college seniors and graduate students in programs such as social science, medicine, nursing, biological science, psychology, and i^ysical therapy. The scholarship is being ctffered through the auspices of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

; Requirements for the program and application forms will be considered until Jan. 15, 1985. For ihformation, write: Chairman of the PCMR Scholarship Award Committee, Fred Rose, 205 Beachway Drive, an Ridge, Fla., 334435.

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increase in dust cmicentrations with the drought, Prospero said.When we get rainfall dui^ the summer months, well get a layer of red mud in our rata) collect<He, and Miami has no substantial red soils.

Since 1965, Prospero has recorded dust from Africa in Barbados, more than 3,000 miles from its source, and in Miami, some 4,000 miles away.

His earlier studies fowd that maximum dust levels occur during tl^ summer, when airborne concentrations are 10 to 100 times larger

than during the winter.

in his new study presented

But in

Wednesday at the American Geophysical Unions fall meeting, Prospero also found that dust concentrations in Barbados during<the winto- of 1962-83 were 100 times above nmrmal winter levels.

The amount of African dust in the air in Barbados, West Indies, in 1983 was more than double the average during lum-drought years, he said.

The mcact source of the dust in Africa is not known, although Pro-sjpero said it occurs because the (Irought has sharply raised wind erosion of soil. Mineral studies proved the dust comes from Africa,

House Unit Says CIA Broke Law

WASHINGTON (AP) - While concluding that the CIAs Nicaraguan rebel manual broke a 1982 law, the House Intelligence Committee is stopping short of calling for additional action or the ouster of CIA Director William J. Casey.

Nicaraguan officials could be interpreted as violating a longstanding ban on U.S. participation in assassination, although adding that there appeared to be no intentional violation.

he said

Frequent cloud cover over the Sahel - the drought-afflicted sub-Saharan band of North Africa makes it difficult to distinguish dust storms from clouds in satellite |ri)otos. Prospero said.

Prospero said he didnt know how far the dust travels into the United States, since he only has monitoring stations at Barbados and Miami.

During the summer months, hot air carrying the dust creates an inversion layer that can prevent summer cloud buildup over Miami, but Prospero wasnt sure if the dust reduced summer rainfall.

These studies demonstrate that soil deflation (wind erosion) is extremely sensitive to climate and that the dust generated can affect very large areas, he said. However, it is not clear if this deflation is attributable primarily to purely natural processes or if it is exacerbated by land use practices such as overgrazing and poor agricultural

techniques

The latest droughts in the Sahel began in the late 1960s, peaked in 1972, then continually worsened from 1975, with Chad and Ethiopia the

hardest-hit countries. Prospero said.

A similar increase in oust transport was seen at Barbados in the early 1970s after the drought of the late 1960s.

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In a statement supported by both committee Democrats and Re-

iicans, the panel laid the blame or the controversial manual on

negligence, not intent to violate the law?*

After a 2'/2-hour closed hearing Wednesday, the committee issued a statement declaring that the manual illustrates once again ... that the CIA did not have adequate command and control of the entire Nicaraguan covert action.

The committee said the manual, written by a CIA contract employee in October 1983, violated the so-called Boland amendment, which barred the CIA from spending money for the overthrow of Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government.

The panel also suggested that the manuals advice on neutralizing

The 90-page, Spanish-language manual, entitled Psychological Operations in Guerrilla War, also called for hiring professional criminals to carry out selective jobs; creating martyrs and coercing Nicaraguans into carrying out rebel assignments.

Despite criticizing the CIAs management controls, the

_______________ , le committee did

not call for Caseys removal or for ])unishments to te extended beyond l ive mid- and junior-level officials who have already been disciplined. The author, known by his pseudonym John Kirkpatrick, was allowed to resign.

Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass., committee chairman, said that while Casey ultimately, probably would be responsible for agency actions, it would be unfair to expect him to know about all CIA activities.

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510 South Greene St.

(Corner of Pitt & Greene)

Greenville 758-1148

I. t

14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. December 6.1984

Stock And . Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is $1 to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville 31.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 51.25; Wilson 51 0; Rowland 51.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 40.00; Fayetteville :18 00; Whiteville 39.00; Wallace 39 oo. Spiveys Corner 39.00. Rowland 39 50

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 42.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pound birds. The market is general y steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in .North Carolina Thursday was 1.660.000. compared to 1.555.000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn irregular at mostly 2.76-2.91 in east and mostly 2.85-3.00 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 8 cents lower at mostly 5.80-5.96 in the east and mostly 5.70-5,75 in the piedmont; wheat mostly 3.29-3.43; (new crop wheat 2.99-3,181.

NEW YORK I API - The stock market headed lower today, continuing the recent slide that has brought It to its lowest levels since mid-summer The Dow .Jones average of 30 industrials slipped_^1.22 to 1.170.38 in the first half hour.Ui Losers opened up a 9-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts say concerns about a slowing economy have been exacerbated lately by uncertainty about prospective efforts to cut the federal budget deficit and overhaul the U S. tax system.

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TERRY L. WHITFORD

CKRTIFIED PUBLIC .ACXOUNTAM

Announces the openinf; of his office at

3106 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE, SUITE 7 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835

Barfield a

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Esther Williams Barfield died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.H. Vines. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Barfield was bom and reared in Pitt County where she attended the public schools. She was a member of Lewis Chapel FWB where she served on the mother board. She was also a member of the Household of Ruth Lodge No 2212.

She is survived by a son, George Johnson of Philadelphia; a stepson, Eddie Barfield of Hookerton; a daughter. Mrs Maggie Britt of Farmville; a stepdaughter, Ms. Carleen Barfield of Cleveland; three sisters. Mrs Lila Dell Speight of Snow Hill, Mrs Hattie Battle of Wilson, and Mrs Gladys Suggs of Capitol Heights. Md., two grandchildren and one great-grandchild

The family will receive friends at Joyners Mortuary Friday from 7-8 p.m. The family will assemble at Joyners Mortuary Saturday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville.

Rkks

Miss Alana Rose Ricks, 4-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AUui

Ricks of Clayton, died Monday in Wake Medical Center in Raleigh.

A graveside service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Homestead Memorial Gardens near Greenville.

Surviving besides her parents are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rose of Manteo.

Arrangements are by Community Funeral Home of Falkland.

daughter, Ms. Debra Tyson of Wa^ngtmi, D.C.; three stepdaughters, Ms. Bekie Motning (rf the home, and Ms. Angie Birth and Ms. Annette Birth, both of Washington, D.C.; two sons, Russell B. Tyson Jr.

Mrs. Mamie Staton oi Washington^ D.C., and Mrs. Annie Staton of New York City; two half sis^, Mr Nina Mae Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Belliup of Vin^^ five brothers, the Rev. David Tyson, Joe Tyson, and Clarence Tysmi, all o Tarboro, Jesse W. TV dt Lai^ dover, Md., Oiarlie Mack Tyson of B^l, and three half tHDthers;^

Henry l^n of Wa^ngton, D.C Robert Hodi

of Tarboro and Antonio D. Tys<m of the home; two stepsons, Jdmnie

Mooring and Marvin Mooring, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rosetta S. Ty^ oi Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Estella Bell of Tarboro,

lopluns of Conetoe, Elijah Howard of Tarboro.

The body will be at the Hembyj Willoughby Mortuary in Tarbtsro after 6 p.m. Friday and until on hour pricHr to the funeral on Satur* day. The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at th^ funeral chapel.

Spruill

Mr. Johnson E. Spruill of 211 N. Wiliiamston,

Sycamore St.,

died

Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of

Mrs. Lillian Hill Spruill of the home and the father of Mrs. Jackie Shawn of Beverly Hills, Calif, and Mrs. Saundra Sedgwick of Buffalo, N.Y. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

comiicriON

Jones

SNOW HILL - Mr. Jasper Boyd Jones. 72. of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Wednesday morning.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Rainbow Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Davis Jones; a daughter, Mrs. Margie Jones of Kinston, a grandchild and a great-grandchild.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 7-9 at the funeral home.

Little

STOKES - Funeral services for Miss Nephew Little will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church near Greenville by the Rev. F.C. Peterson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Little lived most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are four sisters. Miss Lottie Little of the home. Miss Arandia Little and Mrs. Lillian Floyd, both of New Haven, Conn.. and Mrs. Aicine Vick of Greenville, and a brother, William Little of Bridgeport, Conn.

Family visitation will be held from Friday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at

Thomas

AYDEN - Mr. William Russell Thomas, 77, died Wednesday.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Revs. Billy Cardin and Ted Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Thomas was a memter of the Ayden United Methodist Church and a retired employee of the Du Pont Co. He was a native of Wilmington, Del.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes R. Thomas of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jean Colona of Newark,Q Del.;,jOne brother, Carl Thomas of Burlington; one grandchild, and one great-grandchild.

In lieu of flowers, a memorial contribution may be made to the Ayden United Methodist Church or Ayden Rescue Squad.

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Tyson

TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Russell B. Tyson will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Way of the Cross Church in Princeville by Bishop Martha S. Parker. Burial wiU be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

He attended Palillo High School in Tarboro and was a member of The Way of the Cross Church where he served as a deacon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bet-tye D. Tyson of the home; a

Airline Grounds Planes For Tests

ATLANTA (AP) - A commuter airline grounded all 16 of its aircraft for checkups after one engine quit on

each of three planes the same night, but all the planes were returned to service today although the exact cause of the problem was not found.

Atlantic Southeast Airline was back operating the schedule 100 percent as of this morning after the planes were grounded Wednesday, said John Beiser, the airlines vice* president for sales and services.

THlRSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

2:00 p.m. Btier Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m - Alphr. Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada I'm 7:00 p.m. Gret.2(ille Elks Lodge No. 1643 meets 7:30 p.m. Overtiters Anonymous meets at First Presbyerian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary of Pitt County Unit No. 39 will meet at the American Legion Bldg.

Three multi-engine planes headed to Atlanta, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Fort Walton Beach, Fla. were carrying passengers when they lost power in one engine Tuesday night, but all were able to land without incident, said George Pickett, ASA president.

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Orang Claims It Decides Who's #1

Yming against the , rather, the world

IffiW YORK (AP) - Its Br rttt of die cfdlege fo(^ll wcvl against Brigham Young.

Ihe politiddng for the 1984 national championship pi^ed up steam Wednesday when several Orange Bowl committeemen, along with Coaches Barry Switzer of second-ranked Oklalioma and Don James of No. 4 Washington, campaigi^ that the winner of the Orange Bowl between - sunise! - Oklahoma and Washington should be voted No. 1.

Both teams definitely have a real opportunity to win

the national chainpioi^p, Switzer said at a lunche<Hi

by NBC-TV, which will televise the Ora eitber

No. 3 (OklalKHna State) teams during the last two weeks

I theres

no reason

Bowl. If either team should win decisively, they be recognized as natimial champions.

However, Switzer conceded that if Brigham Young beats (Michigan) soundly (in the Holiday Bowl), theyll des^e to be national champions. But if it is a close game, our two teams have a legitimate chance for the national championship.

Oklahoma quarterback Danny Bradley pointed out that the Sooners knocked off the No. 1 (Nebraska) and

of the regular season and said there's Oklahoma shouldnt be No. 1 right now.

Nevertheless, Brigham Young has been No. 1 for the last three weeks in The Associated Press poll, although the Orange Bowl is trumpeting the Oklahoma-Washir

ishington clash as a national championship game. Bri^m Young hasnt played a representative lediue. Their mmonents as a group have a l(ing

Im not pepared to say BYU is not a good focrtball team, said James. Ive been low-profiling the No. 1 thing because we play them the next two years. But Im saying Go Blue (Michigans war cry) every night in my prayers. I certainly hope the Orange Bowl is for the national championship.

This was the latest shot in the burgeoning campaign to

[defeated team, from

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1984

schedule. Their oi^nents as a group have a l(ing record. How can a team like that be the national champion? Nick Crane, chairman of the Orange Bowls team selection committee, said. In our opinion, and in the opinion of a lot of others, they shouldnt be ranked No. 1.

For the record, BYUs 12 opponents (the Cougars are 12-0) had a combined record of 54-79-3. But Oklahomas (9-1-1) were 52-63-6 and Washingtons (10-1) were 55-66-0. At the time they played, BYUs opponents were 25-37-1, Oklahomas 30-27-1, Washingtons 29-25-0.

BYU and Oklahoma faced two common opponents BYU defeated Pitt 20-14 and Baylor 47-13; Oklahoma beat Pitt 42-10 and Baylor 34-15 while Okfahoma and Washington both defeated Stanford, Oklahoma winning 19-7, Washington 37-15. %

prevent BYU, the nations only uni winning the national championship if the Cougars win their bowl game.

In a telephone poll conducted by ABC-TV last weekend, 191,336 viewers said the Cougars should not be No. 1 while 166.590 thought they should.

BYU Coach La Veil Edwards, who was in town for the National Football Foundations awards banquet Tuesday night, shrugged off the criticism, saying:

The fact remains that we had our Kansas games (Kansas handed Oklahoma its only setback), our Syracuse games (Syracuse beat Nebraska when the Cornhuskers were ranked No. 1) and our .Navy games (Navy was the only team to defeat South Carolina), and we won them, he told The AP. How good we are and how good they (Oklahoma and Washington) are we wont know unless we play. There are probably 30 or 35 teams in the country that can beat each other.

Martina Ousted

Martina Navratilova returns the ball to Czechoslovakian teen-ager Helena Sukova during Thursdays semifinals of the Australian Open Tennis Championships. Sukova scored an upset win over Navratilova, ruining her chances of winning a record seventh straight grand slam tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

EC Women Host #7 Old Dominion

East Carolinas Lady Pirates take on Number One ranked Old Dominion Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, hoping to pull off a major upset and keep their home court record intact.

The Lady Pirates come into the game with a 2-3 record, having won

both of their home games and lost all three of their road encounters this

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball i Southeastern at Pitt (7:30 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball Beddingfield at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)

Conley at Rose (4; 30 p. m.)

Old Dominion at East Carolina women <7:30 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke <5 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (5 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir Havelock at Ayden-Grifton Trinity at Ruths Chapel (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Wilmingto.n Tournament West Craven at Washington Bear Grass at Belhaven Wrestling Williamston at Washington Rose at Elastern Wayne

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Martina Upset By Sukova

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Martina Navratilova said her upset today at the hands of Czechoslovakian teenager Helena Sukova in the Australian Open tennis tournament hurt, but probably inflicted no permanent psychological damage.

It hurts, but Ill get over it. Navratilova said after being banished 1-6,6-3, 7-5 in her quest for a seventh straight grand slam title.

Ironically, the ouster of the worlds top-ranked player bettered the chances of another American, Chris Evert Lloyd, to keep alive a streak of her own. Lloyd, who advanced to the final of the $1.28 million tournament with a victory over Aussie Wendy Turnbull, is trying to win a major Wimbledon, the United States, French and Australian opens for the 11th straight year.

AMA Seeks Boxing Ban

HONOLULU (AP) - The American Medical Association plans to work with state medical societies to support legislation banning professional and amateur boxing.

The AMAs House of Delegates on Wednesday adopted by voice vote a resolution to work toward eliminat-iitt the sport, while,, working to ecmcate the American public about the dangers of boxing.

Two people are literally paid to get into the ring and beat each other to death or beat each other into a state of senselessness that could leave them permanently braindamaged, said AMA President Dr. Joseph F. Boyle.

year.

The Lady Monarchs, 5-0, come into the game off a victory over tenth-ranked Virginia Tuesday night. ODU holds a 10-7 lead in the series between the two schools and has won the last nine games in a row.

ODU is led by 6-4 junior center Dawn Cullen, hitting 16.3 points a game and pulling 7.5 rebounds, while Medina Dixon, a 6-3 senior forward is close behind at 16.0 with an 8.3 I rebound average. Dixon is the sister of ECU mens point guard Herb Dixon.

Tracy Claxton, at 6-2, is the other forward. The senior averages 14.5 points a game and a strong 10.8 rebounds. The other two starters are 5-7 sophomore guard Marie Christian (10.3 ppg) and 5-10 senior guard LisBlais (5.0ppg).

The game is the final home contest until January 2 when South Carolina visits Minges. In the meantime, ECU will visit South Carolina, Morehead State and Marshall on a three-state swing starting December 15 and winding up on the 19th.

Boyle called amateur and professional boxing a dangerous sport that ought to be outlawed. He said evidence has indicated brain injuries and serious disabilities occur among boxers following even short careers in the ring.

There are laws preventing putting dogs into the ring for the purpose of killing one another, but none for humans, Boyle said.

Sukova, the 19-year-old daughter of former Wimbledon finalist Vera Sukova and a former ballgirl for Navratilova, used a superb serve to beat the 28-year-old former Czechoslovakian national. The loss was only the second of the year for Navratilova, who was shooting for an unprecedented calendar-year sweep of the grand slam events.

Sukova and Lloyd, who beat Turnbull 6-3,6-3, will meet Saturday for the championship. The 29-year-old Lloyd has won 15 grand slam events, including the 1982 Australian Open. Sukova will be playing in a grand slam final for the first time.

Navratilova picked her compatriot to win the final, saying Lloyd would be able to beat Sukova with a lob.

I dont think I lobbed her enough, Navratilova explained. I would be surprised (if Sukova won), not just because Chris is a better player, but simply because I think she (Sukova) will have a letdown.

Navratilova, whose last defeat came 11 months ago at the hands of Czechoslovakian Hana Mandlikova, breezed through the first set in a bid to win the 100th tournament of her career. But Sukova returned and passed brilliantly to win the second and take a 3-0 lead in the third.

Navratilova, riding a 74-match winning streak, fought back to 4-4, but Sukova broke her serve again in the 11th game. Navratilova saved five match points in the 12th game before Sukova eventually prevailed.

On the mens side. South African Kevin Clurren faces unseeded African Ben Testerman in Fridays semifinals.The big-serving 26-year-old, who lives in Austin, Texas, advanced by overpowering American Scott Davis 7-5,6-2,6-3.

Testerman clinched a match against the ninth-seeded Curren with a 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 triumph over West German teenager Boris Becker.

In the other semifinal, defending champion Mats Milander of Sweden faces South African-born American Johan Kriek.Wilander eliminated countryman Stefan Edberg 7-5, 6-3, 1-6,6-4.

Navratilovas coach Mike Estep said she had many chances to win.

She didnt put the other girl away in the second set when she had the chance, Estep said. Then she got

The resolution merged recommendations made by delegates from the District of Columbia and California and from the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Academy of Neurology.

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mad with herself and played tight. Lloyd, who was in command throughout against Turnbull, made note of her grand slam streak being on the line against Sukova.

I know this is my last shot for the year, she said. But I dont want to put pressure on myself.

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Four Wm, Two Lose In ACC

By The Associated Press

Both North Carolina State arJ Duke cleared their benches as they took easy victories over nonconference opponents while Maryland nearly frittered away a 23-point lead before defeating Cleveland State in college basket-baU.

In Atlantic Coast Conference Wednesday night. N.C. State defeated North Carolina A&T 101-54 in Raleigh, while the fourth-ranked Blue Devils blew away Appalachian State 98-frl in Durham. The Terrapins ran up a 57-38 halftime lead and then stumbled before holding off Cleveland State 95-84 in College Park.

Elsewhere. Wake Forest had a come-from-behind 69-55 victory over Davidson in Charlotte, while Virginia lost a squeaker to William & Mary 54-53 in Williamsburg. Va.. and Clemson dropped one to South Carolina. 71-66. in Columbia. S.C.

The lOth-ranked Wolfpack once again showed its depth before 10.500 fans. But the star was senior guard Terry Gannon, who scored 18 points, just behind Lorenzo Charles, who had 23 to give the Wolfpack their fourth straight victory.

.Against the .Aggies. .N.C. State found its inside game ineffective because of a tight zone defense. Gannon came on and led the Wolfpack on a rally that broke open a the contest.

My role is about the same as it's been the last few years - hit the long jump shot. " said Gannon, who was 8 of 14 from the field. We need to hit the outside shots to take the pressure off the big man. "

For the first time this season. Duke coach .Mike Krzyzewski had a full arsenal. He used all 12 players -including junior David Henderson^ and sophomore center .Martin

Nesbitt, who had missed the Blue Devils first three games because of injuries. Eleven of the 12 scored.

Krzyzewski says guard Johnny Dawkins had "fire in his eyes" as he guided Duke past the Mountaineers.

"J(rfinny may be struggling with his shooting a little bit." Krzyzewski said, but it certainly wasnt hurt his reboundii^ I like the way he reacts when his shootir^ is not going well. He didnt sit back, he attacked.

On rebounding, you could see a fire in his eyes. he said. When he missed his shot, he was going to get the ball back.

Dawkins scored 19 points, grabbed eight rebounds and had five assists, while junior Mark Alarie led the way with 22 points.

Terrapin coach Lefty Driesell gave perhaps the most succinct postgame summarv.

in the first half we played great, and in the second half we stunk," he said.

Maryland, which has won four in a row since losing its opener by two points to l9th-ranked Kansas, pushed its advantage to 63-40 shtMily after intermission before Cleveland State came storming back.

Adrian Branch led the Terps with 23 points.

"We had turnovers just trying to get the ball inbounds, and made foolish passes," Driesell said. As for frittering away a 23-point lead, he

AFP ST.

Capehart

Davis

Clvburn

Fiormi

Robinson

Dolin

Killian

Williams

Price

Rutherford

Wilson

Totals

MP Ki FT RAF

4.1

2 2 4 3

29 2 - 3 0-0

25 4 - 9 0- 1

31 11-29 3- 3 21 2- 4 tv 0 1 0

32 6-10 1-1 3 6

20 3-10 0- 0

8 0-10-0101

8 0- 2 0- 0 1 1 3

9 1-50-0101 11 (V 3 0- 0 1 1 I

6 1-20-01

4 2 2

2 0

N.C. AAT

Cale

Robinson

C Williams

Brown

Gnffis

Cox

Braswell

D Williams

Gaither

Davenport

Holton

Sumler

Totals

FG FT R A F

37 9-17 (FO 6 4 1

32 2- 3 0- 0 3

31 1- 4 2- 2 2

31 8 -16 3-6 5

33 3-10 1- 2 2

7 0- 1 O-G.,1

14 0- 2 0- 0 0

3 1-1 0-000

4 0- 1 0-0 0 0

3 0- 3 0- 0 2 0

2 0- 2 0-1 1 0

10-10-001

1 2 4 3

1 3 4 5 0 0

2 3

200 24-61 6-11 21 17 22 34

2IW:MM1S 1- 3 26 22 18 M VC. STATE

DIKE

MP Ft; FT R A F Pt Washburn

Meaoher 23 5- 8 3- 4 6 1 1 13 McQueen

Alarie 28 9-12 4-4 5 2 1 22 McMillan

Bilas 2.5 7-12 1- 1 8 3 2 15 Myers

Ainaker 27 3- 5 1 1 1 8 2 7 Gannon

Dawkins n -27 5-16 9-10 8 5 2 19 Pierre ,

King 19 2- 2 0- 2 1 3 1 4 Webb

Henderson '^ 14 3-3 0-0 2 0 0 6 Del Negro ?

Williams 9 1-2 0- 1 2 0 0 2 Bollon

Strickland 9 3-4 0-0 3 0 1 6 Jackson

Anderson 7 iV 1 0-0000 0 McClain

\fssle\ 7 110-0211 2 Warren

Brvan' 5 0-2 2-2 1 0 0 2 Thompson

Totals 2<8> 394W 2tV25 W 2:1 11 98 Totals

Ann. St.................................................32 32-64

Duke.................................................... 53-98

Turnovers-Appalachian St 20. Duke 15 :i

Technical fouls-Appaiachain St bench' 21 Officials-Moreau. Fraim. Wall ,iA-8.564

1- 4

3- 9

FG FT R A

26 9-11 5- 8 8 1

22 4- 9 2- 6 5 0

0-0 5 0

0-168

12 2- 4 0- 0 1 2

21 8-14 2-212

1- 2 7

2- 2 3

15 0- 4 12 , 3- 7

13 2- 2 4- 5 5 6 2- 3 3- 4 2

8 3- 4 0- 0 2

5 2- 4 0- 0 3

5 2-2 0-0 4

4 0- 1 0- 0 2 0

200 41-78 19-30 57 26

F Pt

2 23 4 10 2 2 0 6 1 4 1 18

1 I

3 8

2 0 0 1 1 0

7 6 4 4 0

18 101

N.C. A&T.............................................28 26-34

N.C. State...........................................43 58-161

Turnovers-N C A&T21. N.C State 14. Technical fouls-None Officials-Warren. Donahev. Croft.

A-10.500

Veteran Dears Looking For Finish Among Top Teams

By WOODY PKEI.E Reflector Sports Editor BEAR GR.ASS - With all five starters back from last years team. Coach Jerry Rogerson is expecting big things from the Bear Grass Bears this winter - but he's afraid that those expectations might have put too much pressure on the team.

After a 9-13 season last year and an 8-8. tied for fourth position in the Tobacco Belt Conference, the Bears didn't lost a single player to graduation.

"Weve got everyone back from last year, but I dont think our starting five has played as well as we thought they would. Surprisingly, however, our reserves have played better than we thought they would The Bears split their first two games against cross-county rival WTflliamston. a 3-A school, the l-.A Bears took the opening game on their own court but lost in a foul-filled game played at Williamston.

"Of course, Im tickled to death to beat a 3-A team. Anytime you do that, youve got to be happy. " Rogerson said Rogerson really likes to feel that he has a starting eight rather than a starting five, and he says that its possible that several combinations of these eight could see starting action.

They include: 5-6 senior guard Timmy Williams. .5-0 sophomore guard Terry Brown. 5-9 senior forward James Williams. 6-0 senior forward Lawrence Watson. 6-2 junior center Daryl Brown. 6-0 senior forward Billy Fulford. 5-11 junior guard Brian Coletrain. and 6-1 junior center Trevor Speller Rounding out the team are 5-5 senior guard Greg Brown. 6-1 junior forward Ted Gray. 5-11 senior guard Ed Holliday, 6-0 senior forward Larry Sheppard and 5-9 senior guard Jay Whitley.

"Its really hard to pinpoint what

our problem is, Rogerson said. "It seems like (the team) is tight because so much is expected of them this year. They cant seem to get the offense in gear. And I dont know what to do about it since I wouldnt expect it of a veteran club.

We just dont seem to get into the flow of the offense. It seems like were out of sync. Its not selfishness; were juk not in rhythm. Rogerson feels that the defense is much better than the offense at this point. So far we re not giving up good shots to our opponents,

And while the height of the Bears isnt great, Rogerson feels its better than it has been in the past. We just dont get tall people here. We have more than in the past, but we re still small compared to the rest of the league. So I expect rebounding to be a problem.

In the conference. Rogerson looks to Creswell to be the team to beat. They have three starters back and they added two from a strong junior varsity team. Belhaven will be much better and Jamesville didnt lose anyone. Columbia has been beating some people it's not supposed to be so I guess theyll be in there too.

As for the Bears. Rogerson is hopeful of a top four finish. "Ill be disappointed if were not up there. And I believe we have a legitimate shot at winning the championship if our veterans can get going and I think thev will.

LADY BEARS The newest thing ^bout the Lady Bears team is its coach and shes somewhat familiar with the Bears at that. Janet Whitehurst has taken over as the new head coach for tjie Lady Bears, a team she played bn eight seasons ago.

The Bears return all five starters, too. They are Cindy Taylor, a 5-5 junior forward; Mary Rodjgerson, a 5-10 senior center; Amy Lilly, a 5-7 senior forward; Sharon Land, a 4-10 senior guard; and Laurie Cowan, a

5-4 senior guard.

Others on the squad are 5-2 junior guard Amy Aubson, 5-8 junior center/forward Cindy Bullock; 5-3 junior forward/guard Sonja Green. 5-1 sophomore guard Kim Gurkin. 5-5 sophomore forward/guard Stephanie Harrison; 5-7 senior forward Lisa Taylor, 5-6 sophomore forward Monica Wynne, and Monica Wilson, a 4-10 eight grade guard.

So far weve done well, Whitaker said. We've played two games and weve won them both." And both came against 3-A Williamston. "I feel go^ about our start, and we open league play next week.

The Lady Bears have plenty of experience with only three newcomers among the 13 players. "We have good experience and good depth, thats show up particularly since we started playing, Whitaker said. "Everyone has gotten good playing time so far."

Whitaker rates the offense as "not too bad. Were not re.il quick, but we are trying to be consistant. Weve worked hard on things like accurate passing and the like.

Defense has been good, too. We had 24 steals in the last game, and we grabbed off a lot of rebounds, including offensive ones. I think well stack up pretty well in height against the rest of the conference, but we do have some jumpers.

Since this is her first year in the conference, Whitaker is unsure whos the team to beat. It seems like the teams that were up there when I was playing are still up there now.

Last year, the Bears were 7-9 in league play and 11-11 overall, finishing fifth in the league. This year, Whitaker is hopeful of a top four finish. "According to one poll I saw, we were picked to finish fourth, and I think that sjrake well for us. Were hoping to be in the top four thats our goal."

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said; "Good teams dont do that."

Clonson coach CM Ellis said the match between the Tigers and the Gamecock (XHiki have g<e either way. But the Hgers fajled to scwe in the last two minutes and that made the difference for South Carolina, whidi claimed its fourth strai^t victory.

"They doubled up on Vincent Hamilton or (Glenn) Corbit or (Chris) Michael and that was the diffCTence, Ellis said. Our defense

Kt us in a position to win the game, t we could not convert when we hadtheq^rtunity.

Clemson had a 66-65 lead with 2:38 remaining, but South Carolina went ahead for good with 1:06 left when Linwood Moye, who finished with 13 mints and 10 rebounds, scored on a ayup to give the Gamecocks a 68-66

We kept our poise when things looked bleak for us, said South

CLEVELAND ST.

1 FT R

Smith

8-15 1-2 5

Ramsey

7 -13 4-5 3

Miles

4-10 6-6 5

Hood

1-2 2-3 2

Richards

6-10 2- 4 3

Womack

0-0 0-0 0

Bryant

0-3 1-2 0

Corbin

1-3 1-1 1

Mudd

4-9 2-2 9

Bradley

0-2 3 -6 3

Kingviood

0-5 0-0 1

Totals

2M 31-72 22-31 36

6 23

MARYUND

1 FT R

Branch

8-11 7-7 3

Bias

6-12 2- 4 12

Lewis

2 -5 0-0 5

Gatlin

8-11 1- 3 4

Adkins

0-10-01

Jones

6-7 0-0 4

Long

3-4 1-2 0

Baxter

2-3 2-3 2

Lancaster

3-40-01

Driesell

2-2 2-2 0

Palmer

0-0 0-0 1

Totals

200 t040 15-21 35 21

Cleveland St.

38 46)M

Turnovers-ClevelandSl. 19. Mar>land22 Technical fouls-Bias Officials-Housman. Rife. Toliver .A6.125

CLEMSON

MP FG FT R A F P4

Corbit 26 5-13 4 4 4 0 3 14

Hor Grant 17 2- 6 0- 1 3 3 1 4

McCanls 20 3- 5 1- 2 3 0 4 7

Marshall 32 4-10 0- 0 2 8 1 8

Hamilton 38 6-15 1- 1 8 3 4 13

Michael 21 3- 7 0-0 3 1 4 6

Graham 3 1-10-0101 2

Har.Grant 22 2- 4 0- 1 8 0 I 4

Jones 21 4- 7 0- 0 4 2 5 8

Totals 206 36-76 6- 9 43 17 24 66

S. CAROLINA

MP FG FT R A F PI

James 34 6-13 3- 5 6 1 2 15

Move 33 6-16 1- 1 10 2 1 13

Brittain 36 8-18 6-10 15 2 3 22

Foster 40 4- 7 1- 2 5 7 4 9

Hawthorne 21 1- 3 2- 2 2 3 2 4

Maves 50-20-0000 0

Thornton 11 0- 1 1- 2 0 I 2 1

Shaw 20 2- 4 3- 5 2 1 3 7

Totals 200 27-W 17-27 45 17 17 71

( lemson.............................................36 30-66

S. Carolina..........................................37 3471

Turnovers-Clemson 17. S. Carolina 17. Technical fouls-None Officials-Nichols. Forte. Fine.

A-11.651.

W AKE FOREST

Garber

Cline

Thomas

Bogues

Rudd

Green

McGill

Wessel

Kepley

Totals

DAVIDSON

Himes

Bom

McConkey

Rucker

Bego

Heineman

Tanner

Wolfe

Niebuhr

Keener

Rupp

ToUb

FG FT R A F PI

27 2- 7 5- 6 4 1 I 9

22 1- 4 2 - 2 0 0

34 3- 5 0- 1 6 0

32 2- 5 4- 4 5 6

34 9-16 I- 1 1 2

35 7-10 3- 5 7 1

10 I - 4 0- 0 2 2

2 0- 2 0-2 0 0

4 2- 4 0- 2 1 0

2W 27-55 15-19 29 12 17

FG FT R A

32 2 - 5 0- 0 4

36 5-10 1- 1 10 29 2- 6 0- 0 4

35 7-13 5- 5 1 19 2- 8 0- 1 1 0

16 1- 3 2- 3 4 0

14 3- 5 0- 0 3 0

2 0- 0 0- 2 0 0

9 1-11-240 ^ 0- 0 0- 0 0 0

2 0- 3 0- 0 1 0

F Pt

0 1 4 2 5 II 0 0 4 4 2 19 0 4 4 0 1 4 0 1 6 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0

Pinning A Wolf

North Carolina A&Ts Thomas Griffis (left) and teammate George Cale (right) knock N.C. States Lorenzo Charles to the floor during Wednesday nights game at Raleigh. Charles scored a game high 23 points to lead the Wolfpack to a 101-54 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Ckmch Bill Ftmter. "... We got good breaks at the end.

VIRGINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt Miller 36 11-17 5-5 6 2 3 27

Sheehev 19 1-6 2-2 0 0 1 4

Polynice 25 0-3 3-4 4 0 4 3

K.Johnson 23 04) 1-2 2 3 0 1

Mullen 36 9-13 04) I 3 3 18

Menifield 23 0-2 04) 2 1 3 0

Solomon 28 0-5 04) 2 3 3 0

Dyslin 10 041 04) 2 1 3 0

Totals 200 21-46 11-13 20 13 20 53

WM.&MARY

Richardson

Brooks

Boddy

Cieplicki

Coval

Traver

Dail

Harris

Trimble

Bond

Totals

FG FT R A F Pt

35 3-9 1-1 13 2 0 7

1-3 44 2 4

1-2 3-3 10 3

1-6 5-5 4 2

19 34 04) 2 0

18 4-6 0-2 1 0

3 0-1 00 0 1

24 46 3-5 6 0 2 11

10 1-1 04) 0 0 0 2

3 1-1 04) 1 I 0 2

200 19-39 16-20 31 II 16 54

Whenever you get them at the end, thats great. Thats when you need them. Tonight, we needed them in a big way."

William & Mary coach Barry Parkhills choice on who would receive the game ball was an easy decision.

I presented the ball to Scott Coval. What can I say? Parkhiil said after Covals 15-foot desperation jumper at the buzzer gave the Tribe a one-point victory over Virginias Cavaliers.

The victory, which improved William & Marys record to 2-1, was its first over the Cavaliers in Williamsburg since 1966. Virginia fell to 4-2.

Virginia...............................................13 40-53

William & Mary....................................22 32-51

Turnovers Virginia 11, William & Mary 15. Technical fouls Menifield.

Officials - Herrii^. Rote Alt-8.180.

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200 23-54 9-14 35 7 17 55

Wake Forest.........................................29 49-69

Davhboo..............................................35 2055

Turnovers-Wake Forest 12, Davidson 21. Technical fouls-Bogues Officiab-Marco, Dodge, Owens.

A-3,256

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The Dally Reflector. Gfaenvitle, N.C.

Thursday, Decembers. 1984

Redmen Foes Face Tough Question About Fouling

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

To foul Chris Mullin or not to foul Chris Mullin, that is the question. So far, St. Johns opponents have not found the right answer.

In two one-point victories, opponents of the third-ranked Redmen have been ordered by their coach not to foul the 1984 U.S. Olympic team stalwart, who has made 90 percent of his free throws for his college career.

In a 58-57 triumph Saturday night over St. Bonaventure, the Bonnies were told to stay away from Mullin in the final seconds. St. Johns kept the ball in Mullins hands and the Redmen ran out the clock.

Wednesday night, St. Johns was trailing 46-45 when Fordham Coach Tom Penders told his team not to foul Mullin. But when he drove the

lane, Joe Franco failed to heed the warning and Mullin canned two fr^ throws with 15 seconds left to give St. Johns a 47-46 victory.

During the timeout, I told them not to foul Mullin, Penders said. Chris is a very smart player and when he cut across the key there was contact between him and Franco and the call went St. Johns

way.

We tried to get the ball inside, Mullin said. Franco was pretty aggressive and when he bumped me I knew the whistle was going off. I was happy to get to the line.

In other games involving teams ranked in The Associated Press Top Twenty, it was No. 1 Georgetown 76, St. Leo 56; No. 2 DePaul 84, Illinois State 71; No. 4 Duke 98, Appalachian State 64; No. 5 Memphis State 90, Middle Tennessee 77; No. 10 North

Carolina State 101, North Carolina A&T 54; No. 13 Louisiana State 89, Mississippi 64; No. 17 Oklahoma 88, St. Marys, Texas, 55 and No. 18 Alabama-Birmingham 73, South Carolina State 56.

Mullin, who led the Redmen with 16 points, was a little disappointed that St. Johns has not won more handily in its early-season games.

I never expected to be playing close games this early in the season, Mullin said. "Everybodys gunning for us and we just have to be ready.

Despite the loss. Penders was encouraged by the performance of the 2-2 Rams.

No question, this is the best team Ive had since Ive been at Fordham, added Penders, who is in

(See REDMEN, Page 18)

l|se High Rampettes

Rose High Schools Rampettes seek their second win of the season Friday night when life}' entertain Conley. Members of the team afe, first row, left to right: Daphne Furlough, Casey Drewery, Margaret Koonce,

Jenny Carroll; second row, Kim Bridges, Vicki Parrott, Karen Dixon, Lisa Trevathan, Lisa Harkiey; third row, manager Tammy Barrett, Samantha Dixon, Kim Dupree, Ram Smith, and Chris Holec. (Reflector Photo)

Some Coaches Express Dislike Of Coaching Box

CHARLOTTE (AP) Talk is already heating up in the Atlantic Coast Conference about the NCAAs new" 28-foot coaches box. designed to keep coaches from harassing the referees by requiring them to remain in a specific area along the sideline.

'Fred Barakat, supervisor of officials for the ACC, said the coaches are the most vocal opponents.

' People who dont get up as much and are not as active think its OK, Barakat said in an interview. It evens things up at the other end if the coach is more active.

^arakat said the rule has the potential for controversy. North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano said the boxis the dumbest rule in eollege basketball. i I think its an ethnic rule put in (y Anglo-Saxons to punish bali3n-American coaches, Valvano ^aid jokingly. Its like asking me to talk' with my hands in my pockets. You can take a couple of steps to the ft or right, but not forward. Thats impossible for me.

; North Carolina coach Dean Smith made his objection simple.

I I do not like it. It is unnecessary in my opinion, Smith said.

* The rule states that a coach, squad ipember or team attendant may only teave the box if they are only seeking information from the scorer or timer during a time out. The only

other time coaches and players can leave the box is to request a time out during a corrective error, such as a clock or scoring mistake.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said he supports the rule if it achieves its purp(e.

If it makes it easier for them (the officials) to control the game or officiate the game, then its fine with me, Krzyzewski said. I have no problem staying in the box.

Wake Forests Carl Tacy said all college coaches are being penalized for the conduct of a few who have caused problems for officials. Television analyst Billy Packer said he didnt think the rule would last the entire 1984-85 season.

If the coach gets out of order, hit him with a technical, Packer said. Theres no need for the box. Part of the attraction for the fans in watching St. Johns and Villanova is seeing (Lou) Carnesecca and (Rollie) Massimino running around.

Barakat said he has instructed ACC officials to consider the intent of the rule before making a call.

There is a difference between literally interpreting and realistically interpreting, Barakat said. We try to understand the spirit and intent of the rule. We look at the box in the sense it is to keep the coach away from midcourt harassing the officials.

Another rule under scrutiny this year is one which allows the coach who calls a time out to control the length of the time out up to the 60-second limit.

A time out is for 60 seconds, but a time out can be called for strategic purposes, Barakat said. A coach might want to stop the clock but not let the other team go to the bench (to receive instructions from its coach).

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Ns seventh year of ooading there. I hope SL Johns is Nol 3 in the conotiy because that means we're a pretty good dub. They certainly <idDTti6l^.

Steve Samuds. who shared scoring honors with Tony Ifelntosfa at M points each for Fordham, hit a jamper with 34 seconds to play to give the Rams a shortlived 4M5 had.

After MuDin's free throws and a timeout. Mfte Moses of SL Johns fooled McIntosh witti seven seconds femaining. but Fordham was not in the bonus situation. Samuds then missed a shot and SL Johns center Bill Wennington blocked a follow shot attempt fay Frank UTilliains at the buzzer.

Tap Tea

Georgetown, which is 4tt but has yet to play a Division I team, rolled over SL Leo, a Florida schooL with Bm Martin scoring 13 of his 15 points in the first half as the Hiqms rolled to a 41-24 lead and coasted the rest of the way. AO-America center Patrkh Ewing had eigUl points, nine rebounds and six Uodied shots.

DePaul stayed unbeaten and handed Illinois State its first loss in four decisions as sophomore Dallas Comegys had 20 points and Tyrone Cortnn 14 rebounds for the Blue Danons.

Illinois State, which got a game-high 27 points fnm Lou St^anovic. led by as many as five pnnts in the first half, but a 15-5 streak by DePaul gave it a 43-34 lead at halflime. The Blue Demons then held off a second-half rally by the Redbirds that pulled them within twopoiirts.

Gi^ Johnny Dawkins had 19 points, eight rebounds and five assists to pace Duke over out-manned Appalachian. Dawkins scored 11 points in the final 10

of the first half to 9vfc a >4-12 smge that gave the BhmDevfls a 4M2 hatflime advantage.

Memphfo State ovM powered IBd-die Tennessee as senfor Keith Lee had 33 poinls and Ifi lebonnds. The Tigers, who abo got IS poinls and 17 refaomds from sophomore WBfiam Betford. took a 45-27 margin at halflime and didnt lead by ks than seven points in the second half.

Lorenzo Charles soared 23 ponds and Teny Gannon added 18 as North Carolina Stete puDed away from

Noitt Cwofina AM*. An U-2 nm fay theffolfpacketeded a ISMleill 1037-22.

SeeoniThn caity SoHtfwastera On-gune

for Febrnhry. freshmaa Jofra Wiffiaras and FGkha Wikon both scored Ig^points to lead Ul) over Mississippi The TigeR held fte Meoes scoreless nr me nrst tne. minutes of the game en route to a 4330 haHlime had.

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Keigning British open champion Seve Ballesteros ot .xpain is the favorite to repeat last year s per f.armanee and win the eneroiLs S300.000 first prize of the Miiiicn Dollar Golf (lialienge The long hitting Spaniard fmi>hed first a year ago by five shots u ith a 72-hole total of 27*4 14-urder par on the 7.010-yard course This four year-old tournament is the game's nchest The second place finisher wins S15o.'JOo. and third place IS worth Sl(t,i.iKi The last place finisher gels Sio.oot!

Ballesteros and Britain s Nick Faldo were scheduled st^< 0Rii oil the tee today, followed 1> Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite of thel niO'd States At the drau . r. Wedne.-day. Japan's Isao Aoki a a- 'earned \nth ^Australian Greg Norman y Aoki. a former winrvT of the World Matchpiay Champion.xhip. ignored pleas from his government not to play in white minorit;. ruled South Africa

South Africa i.'* tianned from rhost international amateur contests -such as the Olympics fiecause of the govemmenf.s apartheid policy Sun City officials and some players argue that this is not South Africa, but the independent nation of Bophuthatswana. where there are no laws segregating the races South Africa, which created

Bophuthatswana as a black

homeland, is the only nation that recognizes the area as independent. Most countries view the homelands as a w ay for South Africa to strip its biacks of South .Afncan citizenship, with the goal being to eventually make South Africa a "white country.

Sun City's glittery bars and casinos, its manicured fairways and luxurious swimming pools, contrast

starkly with the tin shacks and cracked-earth gardens of the blacks living just beyo^ the gates.

Hie 1982 Million-Dollar winner, Ray Floyd of the United States, plays with South African Denis Watson, who has won $406,000 on the U.S. tour this year fourth on the money list. American Lee TVevino and South African Gary Player will tee off last.

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The Daily Raffctor, Qreenvflte. N.C

Thursday, December6,1964FBI Plays Larger Role In Fighting Porno

ByTOMMINEHART federal violatks in the state, he said. Were working on'a mnnber (A

Associated Press Writer other things. v

CMAIUXyrTE (^) Despite weak and vague obscoiity laws, federal FBI agents here are cmtttanUy discussing possibly obscene material with authorities are taking more action against pornography in North Carolina as prosecuUNrsand^ FBIs own] grassroots opposition to smut grows, the FBIs top agent in the state says. u/- r.i

But a censorship op^nt says the current public outciy against obscenity

is pirt of a recurring fad and that the increased official attention may be the Retgan administrations way of rewarding conservative Christians who heljKd the president win re-election.

get letters from all over the state saying, Please, Mr. Pence, clean up the smut... maybe a couple a week or a dozen a month, said Robert Pence, aget in charge of North Carolina FBI operations. We probably get more mail and calls about that than anything else. We try to explain that we might not like what we see, but that the big question is whether it violates federal law.

Its a very difficult area because of the law, Pence said. Our law is interstate transportation of obscene matter. But what is obscene? What is pornographic? It all depends on community standards.

The Su[M%me Court has ruled that community standards should determine whether something is obscene enough to be banned. Those

Were trying^to find those matoials that indicate a clear-cut and vivid example of what we think the courts would interpret as pornographic that would stand the test of laws in Ninih Carolina and federal courts, m said.

George Gardner of Greensboro, executive director of the North Carolina Civil liberties Union, agreed with Pence that obscenity laws are awfully vague, but be criticized FBI involvement.

I wish theyd respect states rights in this area, Gardner said. My wild guess is that its part (rf the Reagan payoff to the Mwal Majixity which su^rted it in the election.

Tne community standards legal test for obscenity means that in smaller communities, where you dont have the mixture of ideas and education, the most narrow-minded can stultify the whole (field of) communications, he said.

Gardner said theres still no evidence that pornograi^y fuels sexual aggression against women. In fact, he said, President Nixons commission on obscenity found that it might serve as a therapeutic release for frustrated

^yre getting away from the just noimal male-female heterosexual stuff, he said. Were seeing more of the txHidage, masochism, animals, the use of children.... Its getting worse and theres m(xre of it.

Child pornogranhy is still very scarce in North Carolina - at least on a conunercial level. Pence said. Most fans of kiddie porn treat it as a hobby trading material among themselves within the subculture, he said.

Recently, federal law has been changed to make it easier to charge people who possess child pornography. Pence said. No longer does it have to be made for profit.

Asked whetter he thought the fight against pornography was like the futile battle against liquor during Prohibition. Pence acknowledged that smut seems to be very popular among customers from all economic levels.

It all depends on the people, he said, however. They can do anything they want if they get their legislators aroused. If they want to tighten pornography laws, they can do it. They can make them so tight that pornography would not exist.

standarcb may be getting stricter in North Carolina, which some groups say people.

has^ highest per-capita number of X-rated movie theaters in the nation. Its very sad because the feminists have been working with us on the

ERA (Equal Rights Amendment) and the ri^t to choose abortion, he said.

Hiey seem to have gotten off on some kind of tangent that ponu^rai^y

Ywi see so many citizens groups and church groups picketing outside bookstores and movie houses, Pence said. I see a movement across the state along those lines a lot of grassroots people who are against pornography.

Even many people considered liberal, such as feminists, have joined the fi^t against pornography in this state, Pence said. Many local authorities have been successful recently in closing down porno^'aphic outlets as public nuisances, he said. And the FBI has become increasingly active this year in investigating North Carolina bookstores and movie houses involved in interstate transport of pornography.

; Pr example, two Charlotte men pleaded guilty this week to charges of transporting obscene material across state lines as a result of an FBI raid that that netted material showing humans having sex with snakes, dogs and horses, he said. 131

l:We have several interconnected pending' investigations on possible

is an offense to the civil rights (rf women.

Gardner said public sentiment against pornography seems to come and go in waves.

It seems to be a recurring event, he said. But in the end, the Constitution has to be upheld.

People can bewail pornography, but the solution is not to buy it and to enact laws to put it beyond the reach of minors, said Gardner. Since weve always had pornography, all you have to do is turn up your nose and walk away from it.

Pence said the stronger federal stance against pornography had nothing to do with the election and had been gathering steam for about mree years. And he said pornography in North Carolina seems to be getting increasingly visible and more and more perverse.

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Senate Democrats Elect Harrington PresideniJ*ro Tern For^BfcSession

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE * Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats in thl ^ate Senate were to meet today wiCi newly elected leaders to pre-pajre for the 1985 session and dealing wim a Republican governor for only tht second time this century.

the informal, closed meeting at a Piehurst hotel followed a caucus Wednesday in which Sen. J.J. "Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, was elricted to succeed Sen. Craig Law-in, D-Mecklenburg, as president pii tern. Lawing, who held the job a rcord six years, was defeated in the Now. Selections.

ien. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, al4o was re-elected as majority le^er. He has held the job since

Gov.-elect Bob Jordan called thtjnehurst meeting. He said he

prepared to discuss ma^r issliK in the upcoming legislative se|on, review election results and revibw Senate operations when Re-pub^can Jim Holshouser was gov-erqr.

Be also said he would talk about "l|)w 1 feel that they as Democratic sectors are obligated to get in-vo wed in the party structure.

J<Fdan said he has not completed pUns for reorganizing Senate com-mkiees but said he would talk about establishing a committee on children to;fikndle matters ranging from day car? to child pornography.

He said he also wanted to begin diiimssion of possible rule changes thlt* he already has mentioned to H^e Speaker Liston Ramsey. One possible change, he said, would set May 15 as the cutoff date for filing ne^bills. It would require support of twt>4hirds of the Senate to suspend th|^ filie.

speaker and preside over the Senate in the absence of the lieutenant governor.

He also would assign legislative offices, make some appointments to special committees and chair the Rules Committee.

Harrington, 65, is the senior senator with 11 terms. He was co-chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and vice chairman of the Finance Committee last year.

He retired recently from the family business, Harrington Manufacturing Co. Inc., before it went bankrupt and was sold.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, withdrew from the presiclent pro tern race when many of his supporters lost their re-election bids Nov. 6.

Lobbyists and journalists, who were told by spokesmen in Jordans office that tne caucus would be open, were escorted out of ttie meeting by the sergeant-at-arms staff. Legislative security officers patrolled the halls during the meeting.

Royall said he decided the meeting should be closed as it has been traditionally.

We have to be a little more specific than you want to hear about, Royall said, adding that he was afraid personalities might be discussed.

"He (Jordan) doesnt run the caucus, Royall said, adding that he did not know there was any question

the meeting would be open to the public until he arrived Wednesday.

This is not my meeting, said Jordan, who was invited by senators to attend the caucus. I am not a member of the Senate. I dont have a vote. I dont go into office until January 5.

Jordan, who promised during his campaign to open Senate proceedings, said no one asked him whether the meeting should be closed and he gave no opinion.

It always has been a closed meeting but I thought it would have been open myself, Harrington said. He (Jordan) never got into it... Royall and the older heads thought it would be better if we continued the caucus in executive session.

All three men predicted the Senate Democrats will be holding more caucuses next year in light of Republican Jilh Martins election as governor. Royall, as majority leader, will be in charge of calling the meetings.

Royall said some of the caucuses will be open and some will be closed. He said they would be designed to explain Democrats questions on upcoming bills.

Jordan said he feels strongly that committee meetings should be open but said he considered party caucuses like family talks and they could be closed.

General Assembly Republicans will select leaders Dec. 16 and House

Democrats meet Dec. 20 to select a speaker and speaker pro tern. Unlike the Senate pro tern race, the House will pick a speaker pro tern from two Democrats - Jack Hunt of Cleveland County and incumbent Allen Barbee of Nash County.

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uHelms And Martin Ask Voters To Switch

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov.-elect Jim Martin are launching a new political campaign that promotes the Republican Party instead of an individual candidate.

North Carolinians for a Strong Two-Party System, or Operation Switch as Helms calls it. is designed to get conservative Democrats to become registered Republicans. Helms and Martin will be honorary co-chairmen of the group.

The drive, announced Wednesday, will include television and radio advertisements purchased in the beginning by the Martin and Helms campaigns. The politicians will cooperate on future fund-raising efforts but they did not disclose their budget

Helms said at a news conference that he discussed the effort with President Reagan, who is "looking to this as a possible prototype for the nation.

"Now is the time for a realignment of the political parties," Helms said. "It is now within our grasp. Never before has there been such a clear-cut difference between the two parties in their goals and intents for the .American people."

Although Democrats outnumber Republicans in North Carolina by an almost 3-to-l margin. President Ronald Reagan defeated Demo

cratic challenger Walter Mndale in the state with almost 62 percent of the vote.

Helms won re-election against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt with almost 52 percent: Martin defeated Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten with 54 percent; and Republicans won five of 11 congressional seats for a net gain of three.

1 think its fine if Republicans want to try to enlist more people." said state Democratic Party Chairman David Price. "If they think though that most people in this state are ready to pledge allegiance down the line to Republican policies, I think they will be sadly disappointed.

"The economic situation this year did make for a good number of Democrats switching over in specific races but I think thats a far cr\' from becoming a committed Republican," Price said.

Martin, the states second GOP governor this century, said the liberal policies of the Democratic Party were rejected by voters Nov. 6. He said there is an opportunity to build a strong two-party system in the state and it is his obligation to help accomplish that.

"I believe North Carolina needs an effective two-party system to make government more accountable and to strengthen political competition throughout North Carolina," Martin said.

"The most important benefit (of a two-party system) is stronger competition ... that will'mean both parties have to work to earn support, he said.

He said that strengthening the Republican Party at the grassroots would help recruit stronger candidates and build election victories, launching a positive cycle for the GOP.

Helms said the addition of conservative Democrats to the GOP could "redeem Americas fundamental principles ... restore strength and hold down taxes.

Helms, who switched his registra*

tion 14 years ago, said the Democratic Party has abandoned the

)rinciples of limited government, ree enterprise, strong national de

fense and family values.

He said it has written off the

majority of Americans in favor of special interest groups, radical

union leaders and political dema-

goguery. The

iie two Republicans were joihed by former Democratic Wake County Commissioner J.T. Knott, who said he plans to change his registration

soon.

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RALEIGH i.AP) - Gov. Jim Hunts proposal to expand the North Carolina State L'niversity textile school recognizes that traditional industries are still the mainstay of the states economy, the school's dean says.

"Its recognition of the fact that the traditional industries are still the backbone of the economy of North Carolina, Dame S. Hamby, dean of the textile school, said after Hunt made his proposal during a rare ^ public cabinet meeting.

^Hunt also warned against cutting fstate taxes to the point of crippling vital programs at the meeting.

Hunt di.'?losed that the 1985-87 budget plan he completed last week and will make public later this month included $10 million to expand the N.C. State University textile school. Hunt proposed that another $19 million be spent in later budget periods.

The plan, if funded by the General Assembly, would enlarge and modernize the school, providing new laboratories, research facilities and equpiment.

Battered by cheaply produced imports. North Carolinas textile industry recorded its lowest level of employment in 37 years in October, with 23.700 people on the payroll.

Hamby said that, while tougher restrictions against unfair imports would help, "the long-term solution IS in technology.

Hunt said cutting too many taxes could mean the loss of jobs.

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REGISTRATION DRIVE Gov,-elect Jim .Martin gestures while Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., looks on Wednesday at a news conference in Raleigh. .Martin and

Helms announced they are heading a drive aimed at convincing Democrats who voted for them to switch their registration to Republican. (AP Laserphoto)

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"It is sort of popular nowadays to say we are for cutting all the taxes ... cutting this and ... that." Hunt said, "But I can tell you this; if you start cutting your transportation system, you are going to lose jobs. It is just that simple

Hunt, who leaves office when his second term expires Jan. 4. said spurring economic growth required public investments in roads, schools and utilities.

"If you really care about economic growth and jobs, you just can't talk about It. you have to do something about it." he said

Hunt's successor. Republican Gov -elect Jim Martin, made tax reform the centerpiece of his campaign against Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. Martin wants to repeal the state sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs and to phase out local taxes on intangible assets and business inventories.

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (APi - A federal judge has dismissed a former Western Piedmont Community College instructor s $600.000 civil rights suit against the college.

C.S District Judge Woodrow Jones ruled Wednesday there was no evidence that the Morganton college systematically - by any custom, practice or procedure - violated former instructor Dennis Brocklands civil rights because of his association with a teachers union.

Jones also ruled that evidence failed to show the college's 12 trustees, also defendants in the suit, acted individually to deprive Brockland of any civil rights.

Joness action, just before closing arguments, came after almost 10 hours of testimony from 16 witnesses over two days.

College officials declined comment. but their attorney. John McMurray of Morganton. said. "I never did think (Brockland) had anything you could put your teeth into as discriminatory. The college didn't have anything to apologize for."

Court of Appeals in Richmond.

Triggs also said he will file civil rights suits against Western Piedmont President Jim Richardson and BrockJand's former supervisor, John Boyd

"Ill fight this thing until the day I die." said Brockland. 42, and a Western Piedmont criminal justice instructor for seven years.

Brockland contended the college did not renew his contract in May 1982 because of his association with the American Pederation of Teachers.

Brockland sought reinstatement to his position. $500.000 in compensatory damages and back pay. and $100,000 in punitive damages.

The college denied any discrimination, arguing that Brockland's position, one of six eliminated at the time, fell victim to budget cuts.

Brocklands lawyer. Gary Triggs of .Morganton. said he will appeal Jones' decision to the 4th Circuit

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State To Allow Employees To Build Retirement Funds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, December 6,1984 21

Participants can obtain their savings at age 59V^, upon normal retirement, throud c&ability at death, or in special hardship cases. Participants also may borrow against their funds, and there are no

The entire resources of BB&T are at the state's disposal to make the 401(k) {^an successful, said Lowe. We want every employee who invests to reap the greatest

benefits possible under existing financial conditions.

BB&T was among 23 contenders for the plans contract, which will be considered for renewal in 1%9.

RALEIGH (AP) - The executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina said be was pleased that a new ^an for state employe to build retirement funds involves payroll deductions.

Oiffwood F. Butch Gunnells, said in a statement Wednesday that public employees were fateful to this state for recognizing an individuals need to plan and save for the future.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said state employees will be able to set aside part of their pre-tax incne to build retirement funds undr the unique plan that will take effect in January.

Hk plan permits an individual to help direct the course of his or her investments, while at the same time providing superior tax deferral advantages, said Vincent Lowe Jr.,

president and chief executive officer of BB&T, which will administer the program.

Known as the 401(k) plan, it will be available to about 255,000 state and local government woiicers covered by state-administered retirement systems, which could make it the largest 401 (k) plan in the nation, said Boyles in a news conference.

The plan, authorized by the Legislature this year, does not alter existing retirement programs, he added.

A contribution means an immediate reduction in an individuals taxable income and deferral of taxes one ordinarily would pay on investment income earned through the plan, Lowe said.

Taxes are paid when the earnings are distributed to the

Mother's Trick

Ends Kidnapping

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - When Mary Anne Hester found a stranger in her home, holding a butcher knife behind his back, her first thought was to fight the intruder. Instead, she outsmarted him in a bold move.

Ms, Hester brought her son back to their Lincolnton home from a doctors visit Tuesday morning, built a fire and went into the kitchen to put some pies in the oven.

But when she returned to the living room to check the fire, the intruder walked out of her bedroom and demanded she drive him to Shelby.

nB. Hester, 34, said Wednesday she worried that if she attacked the man and failed, her 8-year-old son, who wears casts on both legs, would not be abkito get away.

Sh she agreed to comply with the strangers wish. But pulling her Pinto out of h^ driveway with the man beside her, Ms. Hester seized on a plan.

I iaid I was going to have to get a check cashed like I didnt have enou0) us to go to Shelby, she said.

Sd with son Robert in her arms and the menacing intruder behind her, Ms. Hestar marched into Lowes Foods, a grocery store on U.S. 321.

SQe<walked up to cashier Betty King and said; This man was in my house

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law. Im sure theyll be glad to take him.

Witti that, the man fled. Roosevelt Davis Jr., 22, of Forest City, was atraed about an hour later by Lincolnton police and charged with two coupts of kidnapping and one count of breaking and entering.

Authorities said Davis escaped Monday from the Lincoln County Prison Unit, where he was serving a 12-year sentence for arson.

Advisers Critical Of Vocational Plan

IbkLElGH (AP) An education advisory board criticized the state Boatd of Education for shirking its duties in administering the voca-tioUl education program, saying skills taught in those classes have not kept pace with changes in technology.

During fiscal year 1983-84, the board gave very little attention to

vocational education, said a report released Wednesday by the North Carolina Advisory Council on Education.

The council recommended that the board either provide more effective leaciership or transfer responsibility for vocational education to another agency.

The education board has been considering a study of the vocational eduektion system, but members havent agreed how extensive the study should be.

Board member Barbara Tapscott, director of instruction at the

Burlington City Schools, rejected the icils

councils criticism of the boards leadership, saying that strides made within schools are evidence that vocational education courses are progressing.

The report did not cite specific deficiencies and council chairman Thomas B. Brou^ton said a comprehensive study is needed to identify shortcomings. The council was

Business Index Climbs Slightly

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Business activity in North Carolina increased ttuW-tenths of a percent to 130.3 in October over September, buoyed by rising building expenses and business starts, accoraing to the Wachovia Business Index.

Wachovia spokeswoman Barbara Aker said the average manufacturing work week increased while non-agricuttural employment remained steady.

The index measures economic activity each month using indicators of employment, business expansion, piDduction and construction.

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employee, said Lowe. Since it is the intent iat these funds be used fcMT retirement purposes, most individuals are in a lower tax bracket.

Additionally, under certain requirements, the 40l(k) plan permits 10-year income averagii^ after dis-tribution of income for tax purposes.

Another provision is that participants are fully-vested from date of the first deposit, said Lowe. This entitles an employee to collect 100 percent of his funds if he or she is terminated with a state, county or other local government employer.

penalties for early withdrawal. Employees will select the amount

of their salaries deferred from the 40l(k) plan, within Internal Revenue Service limits, and direct their investments from a list of options.

Eligible to participate include all state employees; teachers and other workers employed by local boards of education; employees and faculty of the state university system; local government employees; and local and state law enforcement officers.

Lowe said Pat McNeill had ben appointed senior vice president of Wilson-based BB&T, the states

401(k) plan.

''SAVING ENERGY' TONIGHT

Greenville Utilities invites you to watch Part I of Saving Energy, a 13-part PBS series designed to introduce energy conservation techniques. "Saving Energy is a production of the UNC Center for Public Television and will air weekly on Channel 25.

Part I: Introduction;

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December 8, 5:00 p.m.

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set up under federal law to make recommendations, primarily on vocational education, to the board.

I dont want to quote any evidence, but I think everybody has the concern that maybe some wheels are spinning in vocational education, not necessarily statewide, but in some systems, Broughton said in an interview.

Broughton said he thought the education board needed to keep in closer contact with business and industry to assure that vocational education courses keep pace with technological changes. He said he thought the education board had done an acceptable job but needed to give vocational education more attention.

The whole ball of wax is wrapped up in one question, he said. "Is vocational education, as a statewide system, really responding to the needs, present and projected? We think its got a long way to go.

John L. Tart III, president of Johnston County Technical Institute and chairman of the boards vocational education committee, echoed the criticism.

The board members havent spent any time on (vocational education), Tart said. I assume theyre not interested in it... There are a lot of things were teaching that dont need to be taught and some are being negelected.

In otber business, the board received a report from the Public Education Policy Council on proposed changes in the way puolic school teacters are paid.

The board endorsed the councils recommendation that state law requiring career growth plans for teachers and administrators be modified to allow for two years -instead of (me - to test the program and to provide that teachers be evaluated by peers within their own school districts rather than from outside, as the law now is written.

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Thursday, December 6.1964

Eileen Brennan Stars In ABC Pilbt Film

By JEKRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two years after she was struck by an automobile and critically injured. Eileen Brennan says she is able to laugh at her brush with death.

1 think its funny now Humor is tragedy plus time." said the actress although her slow recovery included a bout of addiction to drugs

prescribed to lessen the pain of two broken legs.

"When someone gets run down by a car theres humor in it. Here I was giggling with my girlfriend over dinner and 1 walk across the street to my little Rabbit car and get mowed down

At the interview. Miss Brennan smoked one cigarette after another. Her long blonde hair was in ringlets.

her blue eyes so pale they seemed to bore right through her questioner.

What makes someone funny? Miss Brennan asked.

"Objectivity about the human condition, the ability to laugh at yourself, not take yourself seriously, and a knowle(l/e of the technical skills," she saijf answering her own question. "Ym study the human condition anmry to determine why

BIG THREE .Actors Greogrv Peck. left, and Jimmy Stewart pause for a moment in front of a large photograph of film director Alfred Hitchcock during a reception Wednesday night at the .Academy of Motion

Picture .Arts and Sciences in Beverly Hills, Calif. The reception celebrated the presentation of the Alfred Hitchcock collection of films and related items to the academy. (.AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Ex-Beatle Reports Split Relationship

THURSDAY

7 0 tji:iy (jranam

8 00 Magnum P (

9 00 Simon 8,

>0 00 K Landing 11 00 News n 30 Movie FRIDAY 2 00 Nighfwalch 6 00 Carolina 8 ,00 Morning 8 25 Newsbreak 25 Newsbreak 10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

11 00 Price IS Right II 57 Newsbreak

12 00 Newscenter 9 12 30 Young and

1 30 As World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Lt

4 00 L Connection

4 30 Happy Days

5 00 A Gritfith

5 30 Peoples C a 00 News 9

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Let's Make Deal

7 30 MASH

8 00 Dukes

9 00 Dallas

10 00 F Crest

11 00 News 9 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 00 Jeftersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Bill Cosby

8 30 Jump

9 00 Cheers

9 30 N Court

10 00 Hill Street

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman 1 30 News

FRIDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Divorce C 9 30 All in the

10 00 Facts of Lite

10 30 Sale of the

11 00 Wheel ol

11 30 Scrabble

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days ot Our

2 00 Anothgr Wor

3 00 Santa Barbara

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bunch

5 00 Corner Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 OO Jettersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Mickey s

9 00 Hunter

10 00 Miami Vice

11 00 News

11:30 Tonight Show

12 30 Videos 2 00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Wheel Fortune 7 30 3'S Company ? 00 Movie 10 00 20 20 II 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

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FRIDAY

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10 30 Alice

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1 00 All My

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LONDON (AP) Former Beatle Paul McCartney says his relationship with John Lennon deteriorated after the pop group split up in

1969.

"Once we were equal, when we were Lennon and McCartney," McCartney. 42. said in a British television interview. But after the group's break-up, "John moved away to New York. ... John was

'Satanic Content'

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The themes of songs such as "Into the Coven " and "Nuns Have .No Fun by a band barred from a performance here are "pure fantasy and imagination." says King Diamond, lead singer of the group .Mercyful Fate.

The Danish band was scratched from a show tonight at the Syria Mosque.

"Mystery has always fascinated me so thats what 1 write about." said Diamond.

The promoter,DiCesare-Engler Productions, did not blame the cancellation on the band's image, but the group's road manager. Hans Castensmith. said. "They told us we had Satanic content

Motorhead and Exciter, two other heavy-metal bands, were scheduled to play the concert.

calling me Englebert Humperdinck. he said.

"I really didn't want to come back at him. I knew we would just have had a big media row. he said.

Lennon was murdered outside his New York apartment on Dec. 7, 1980.

McCartney said he fell out with the rock group because of his dislike of their manager.

It all started because I didnt like Allen Klein. he said. They wanted to go with him. I thought it was a bad thing to do. Later I was proved right."

we all get caught up in making it so important.

Miss Brennan stars with Ed Asner in a comedy pilot for ABC called "Off the Rack," set for Friday, in which they play reluctant partneh in the garment industry.

It marks her return to work after she was hit by a car on Oct. 27,1982, after having dinner in a Venice restaurant with Goldie Hawn. They had starred together in the movie Private Benjamin, and at that time Miss Brennan was playing Capt. Doreen Lewis in the TV version.

Miss Brennan suffered facial fractures and fractures of both legs. She said she would have to undergo therapy for the rest of her life. After completing Off the Rack she spent six weeks at the Betty Ford Center to cure her addiction to the painkiller drugs prescribed during her hospital stay.

Off the Rack was made in February 1984. ABC passed it for its fall schedule and is running it now to see if it draws any reaction.

Third-rated ABC is scrambling for quick-fixes after none of its new series worked. Last week, ABC gave tryouts to two other comedy pilots it passed on last spring: Mr. Mom and Never Again.

On Friday, ABC opens with a Cabbage Patch Christmas special, followed by Webster, Benson, Off the Rack and Matt Houston. Hawaiian Heat has

Actress' Dog Killed By Paper

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Barbara Bain says she was offered restitution after her dog was killed by a newspaper tossed onto her lawn, but asked, "How do you put a price on a pet youve had for 14 years?

The accident occurred last week when the Los Angeles Times was being delivered. Miss Bains agent, Marty Blumenthal said Wednesday.

A man contacted late Wednesday afternoon in the Times circulation department declined to comment on the incident, saying he knew nothing about it. He did not give his name.

been canceled, and ABC wants to see if a two-hour comedy block will do better in the ratii^s than a mixture of comedy and action-adventure.

Off the Rack is funny, and the humor has a tangy crispness thats refreshing. Its a comedy that appears to have lots of audience appeal, and maybe ABC will not pass it over again.

Both Miss Brennan and Asner are still under (H)tion, should ABC decide to turn it into a series.

I play Kate, the widow of Eds partner, she said. The pilot starts with my husbands funeral. Kates a lady who had devoted her life to raising a family and now she learns all the insurance money has gone to keeping her husbands business running. So she has to go to work and shes never been able to tolerate Ed. Part of his character is his crudity. When buyers come in Ed tells them dirty jokes.

Miss Brennan also Easter special with Alan Arkin Martin Sheen.

That was a wonderful e: ence, she said. And the Ford Center was a spiritual expem ence, too. Ive had a whole , feeling of spirituality since tifi accident. No question. She smileJF Thats why I had it.

Pl.lT'gl

TME AT iRE S

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7:05 9:05 - PQ

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7:10* 9:05-R

MISSING IN ACTION

7:10-9:00-R

THE TERMINATOR

7:00 9:00 - R

X tict-shct ccp...awise-guy detective ...and the heat is on!

CUNTEASTWOOO BURIREYNOIDS CITY HEAT

JANE ALEXANDER IRENE CARA RIPTORN RICHARD ROUNDTREE TONY 10BIANCO MADEUNE KAHN r.:. V;.\- m . - s

STARTS

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PLITT

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ADULTS $100 TIL 5;30

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7 00 Repon

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FRIDAY

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/WINTER WANDERING - Oklahomans awakened Wednesday to find nearly 6 inches of snow piled delicately atop everything, this man in Tulsa found it to be a gociid time to go for a stroll in a city park. More

snow was forecast from a major storm system that brought the first real hlast of winter to much of the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Teen-Agers Who Set Firgjo Dog Face Charges

KING, N.C. (AP) - Three teen-agers have been charged with cruelty to an animal after they admitted setting a dog on fire, Stokes County sheriffs deputies said Wednesday.

The dog, a cocker spaniel named Brandy, was found last week by her owner. Wilson E, Bowles, near the family's house in King.

Bowles wife, Jan Bowles, said that Brandy was burned so severely that the family decided to have her put to sleep.

We felt we did the right thing, Mrs. Bowles said. We hope we did

Kenny Beasley and Paul Cockerham, both 16, and a 15-year-old unidentified Juvenile were charged with cruelty to an animal, saicl Det. Larry G. Reeves of the SUAes County Sheriffs Department.

The teenagers were charged after they confessed to dousing Brandy with a mixture of kerosene, wood, stain and lacquer and setting the dog on fire. Reeves said, adding that a tip to the countys Crimestoppers office led to the arrest.

They didnt really give me a motive, he said. I dont think they really thought about the consequences of their actions.

Mrs. Bowles said that her family became aware of the incident while eating dinner about 7 p.m. on Nov. 28. They heard a dog crying in distress and went out to look for the dog, a family pet for 11 years. Bowles drove around the neighborhood following the cries of pain, and found the dog inside a culvert.

The dog was taken to an emergency clinic in Winston-Salem, where a veterinarian said that she would be blind and badly scarred if she survived.

The teenagers were released from Stokes County Jail with no bond required. They are scheduled to appear in Stokes District Court on Dec. 17.

Cruelty to an animal is a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in jail and a $500 fine.

Three weeks before the dog burned, Mrs. Bowles said, someone tied a rock to a kittens tail in the neighborhood and threw it into a creek, where it drowned. No one has been charged in that incident.

Attorney Says D.A, Hurt Case

MURPHY, N.C. (AP) - Witnesses have been reluctant to testify in vote-buying cases in Cherokee County since the district attorney said earlier this year he might bring charges against vote sellers, U.S. Attorney Charles R. Brewer said.

Brewer said Wednesday the Justice Department has targeted ei^t Cherokee County residents for indictment in an ongoing investigation of vote buying in western North Carolina. He said he plans to present the first case to the grand jury Jan. 7.

'Although District Attorney Marcellus Buchanan has not prosecuted any vote sellers. Brewer said Buchanans statements have hurt .the federal investigation. "To threaten it (to prosecute) and then not follow through is just not right, Brewer said.

'Brewer said he has conducted an intensive investigation into vote blQdog in Clay and Cherokee counties, which resulted in the conviction (rf several residents.

BiKhanan, who serves the 30th Judicial District, which includes both ^ Clay and Cherokee counties, could imH be reached for comment.

The Justice Department has not prosecuted vote sellers, and Brewer said it was the departments policy at this time to prosecute only vote buyers.

Buchanan said on Sept. 18 he had received' "numerous complaints with* respect to the prosecution of those who sell their votes as opposed to those who have bought yotes. yheiie is no distinction between the two.JH you dont have someone itfilliOg to sell their vote, there will be n^uyers. If you are going to stop this thing, you have to stop it from jiothilirections.

Briwer said his cases would be hampered if yote sellers were un-hilling to testify.

i Nehrly 50 people testified last year lbey?old their votes in Clay County in top 1962 general election for $50 to 175.

^ Among those convicted last year bo the vote seller's testimony were lormer Clay County sheriffs E. Moore, a Republican, and ird Barnard, a Democrat.

^ served eight months of a

S-month prison sentence and was ^nM.on July 17. Barnard is Serving a 30-month sentence. ^

Ceremony Is Held For History Museum

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Museum of History is like a youngster whos outgrown his clothes. Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday at groundbreaking ceremonies for the new facility.

The Museum of History is like a youngster who has grown up but has only hand-me-down clothes so small that they are bursting at the seams, Hunt said.

Today, we are changing that, he said.

Rain forced the ceremonies inside, with Hunt cutting a ribbon rather than wielding a jackhammer as planned.

The new building, which will be built at the site of the former state art museum, will be used to house collections of Civil War uniforms, folk arts and crafts, textiles and

Mecklenburg Man Held In Beating

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 20-year-old Mecklenburg County man was charged on Wedfnesdajv with killing his mother, a Charlotte

Sik otttr Cly County Ctawlie Countj

residents nty residents bdiii convicted and fined for in the 1982 general

viUng

Mecklenburg school teacher, authorities said.

The badly beaten body of Emily Marie Cannon, a history teacher at South Mecklenburg High School, was found shortly after noon Wednesday about 6 miles from her home in a patch of woods just north of Charlotte, according to authorities.

Rotert Bobby Erving Cannon Jr. of Charlotte was charged with murder and was being held in Mecklenburg County Jail without bond, Charlotte Police Department spokeswoman Mickey Casey said.

The body was found nude and face up, she said. It was evident she had received multiple blows to the head and there were slash wounds on one arm and both wrists,

Investigators found the body almost five hours after Cannon reported his mother missing.

When the first officer arrived, the son said his mother was miss* ing, Ms. Casey said. TTiere was blood in virtually every room of the house.

According to a police report. Cannon said he left his home about 7:30 a,m. Tuesday ami retunwd-about 7 a.m. Wednesday to find his mother missing. He said he didnt bMW what had happqied to her, police saidX ^ ^

But. after several hours of gues-tioniiig. Cannon said he killed his mother after an argument, according to Maj. L.L. McGraw, head of felony investigations for the department.

He said he killed her because she was getting on his case, McGraw said.

Firm Retained

CHARLOTTE (AP) - NCNB Corp. has retained the investment baiwing firm of Goldman Sachs as it considers selling TranSouth Financial Corp., a wholly-owned subsidiary, officials said Wednesday.

NCNB has not decided whether to sell TranSouth, which has assets of about $375 million, the company said in a statement.

TranSouth is headquartered in Florence, S.C., and operates 145 consumer lending offices in seven southeastern states.

NCNB Corp. is the largest bank holding comrny in the ^theast, with $14.5 billion in assets. NCNB raerates full-service banks in North Cardina and Florida.

Dividend Paid

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - Directors of Fieldcrest MiUs Inc., voted Wednesday to pay a regular quarterly dividoid of 50 cents per share on Dec. 31 to holders of record Dec. 17 the etanpany said in a statement.

The Dally Raflctor, Greenville. N.C.

Thuredey, December 6.1964 23

PEANUTS

uie latchkey" kids

60 HOME EVERY PAi'TO

An ^4pty house...

B.C.

U)E 60 IN, LOOK IN THE Rm6ERATORFOR50MFTHIN6 TDAr,mNONTHETVANP SIT THERE Aa ALONE..

SOMETIMES I'm A LATCHKEVKIP.TOO, WHEN MY MOTHER 15 OFF PljlYlNe BRIP6E..

thatsnottheV i'm ^ SAME.MAKCIE,; never ANP YOU ^ABLE TO KNOW IT., j KEEP UP WITH

NUBBIN

twby proba&lv put him INTHEflO PPFIH&

^ecrioN.

BEETLE BAILEY

historic flags that are now gathering dust at the museums current location in the Archives and History-State Library Building.

John Ellington, an adminstrator in the history section of the Department of Cultural Resources, said some of the items havent been seen for as long as 10 years, but all will be displayed in the new facility.

The old building will remain open after the new one is completed, he said.

Im sitting here on pins and needles waiting for the bulldozers to start on the parking lot, Ellington said. The new facility, which is expected to open in late 1987 or early 1988, will include twice as much exhibition space and a 200-seat auditorium.

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

qooi> Nfw;/ tw opiiA UNCLS ha

BEEN Put in CHAP66 oF INtfENTbPT AT A -

^ Y

'OJ'

He/ A TFE TOTAi-eP- ^

TWAv/a g-fe

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

UH-HI! OJHE^E 16 e/ERP6ooj? tmouaKT 1H0?eoaA5 SUPPOSED 10 BeARARWHERE.'

1H6FE 15.' SO FAR AOU'RE IHERRSr ONES 10 ARRIVE !

SOHElPN^.IFONEOORD OF 1HI6 6615 OUT 10 AFWONE AT SCHOOL

24 Th Dy Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Thursday. DcmbTO. 10B4

Pill Loses Status To Sterilization

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the recent decline in the pill's popularity, sterilization has become the nations most common form of birth control, particularly among married couples whose families are complete, new statistics show.

"The most widely used method of contraception in was sterilization." either male or female, the National Center for Health Statistics said Wednesday in the report "Use of Contraception in the United States, 1982."

The study said 18 percent of women aged 15 to 44 avoided pregnancy through sterilization of either themselves of their partner, while 16 percent chose birth control pills. Condoms were used by 7 percent, diaphragms by 5 percent and intrauterine devices by 4 percent of women.

"Contraceptive practice has changed dramatically in the U.S. since 1965. with the rise and subsequent decline of the pill and the rise of male and especially female sterilization." said a report by the private Population Reference Bureau that was published simultaneously with the release of the government study.

Based on the same statistics, the private research groups analysi: entitled "Understanding U.S Kertii itv" was prepared by William F. Pratt. William D Mosher. Christine A, Bachrach and Marjorie C, Horn, all of the government s health statistics center.

percent of those in the age group of

The new study sought to analyze contraceptive use of all women in the childbearing ages through the National .Survey of Family Growth. That survey consisted of interviews with a national sample of 7,969 women. However, comparative statistics for previous surveys are available only for married women

The survey found that 29 5 million American women were using some form of contraception in 1982. 55

13 to 44, which is ^nerally considered the childbearirg years.

While 8.4 illion women using birth control pills outnumbered" the 6.4 million who had been sterilized, adding in the more than 3 milliMi sterilized males makes that method more common than the pill.

"In 1965 the leading methods were the pill, condom, rhythm and diaphragm. By 1982 the leading meth^s were female sterilization, the pill, male sterilization and the condom." among married couples, the Population Reference Bureaus analysis showed.

The report said sterilization tended to become more common as couples aged and completed their families, while younger couples are often seeking to delay rather than prevent arrival of children and they tended to choose methods that can be stopped.

"Among couples intending to have no more children, the proportion using male or female sterilization more than tripled between 1965 and 1982. from 18 (percent) to 62 percent." the study noted.

Among couples who want children later, the pill remains the most popular method of delay, but it is 'osing ground. Use of the pill by such couples fell from 61 percent in 1973 to 45 percent in 1982. During the same period use of the diaphragm rose from 16 percent to 34 percent of these couples.

Birth control pills were used by 23.9 percent of married couples in 1965, 36.1 percent in 1973 and 19.8 percent in 1982. the report showed.

The report said female sterilization increased steadily from 7 percent in 1965 to 12 percent in 1973. then more than doubled to 26 percent in 1982. while male sterilization rose from 5 percent in 1%5 to 11.2 percent in 1973 and 15.4 percent in 1982.

Intrauterine devices accounted for onh 1.2 percent in 1%5. 9.6 percent in 973 and 7.1 percent in 1982.

DES Cancer Risk Cited For Daughters

CHIC.\GO I API - The drug DES creates "the environment for cancer" in the daughters of women who took it to prevent miscarriages, according to a study showing that the cancer risk for the daughters is twice normal.

The seven-year study revealed tissue abnormalities that might lead to the most common forms of cervical and vaginal cancer in 15.7 per 1,000 women whose mothers took diethystilbestroJ while pregnant. The rate in women not e.xposed to the drug was 7.9 per 1.000.

"I don't think DES. per se. is a cause of cancer, but it provides, you might say, the environment for cancer." Dr. Duane Townsend said Wednesday in a telephone interview Townsend, of Cedars Sinai Medical Center in Los .Angeles, was one of several physicians who took part in the 1974 National Cancer Institute study.

The study appears in Friday's edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

He predicted that the results of the study will "open a whole new can of worms in terms of DES-related lawsuits, and said he advises women whose mothers took the drug to "get a lawyer."

DES was used in the 1940s and 50s by as many as 3 million pregnant women to prevent miscarriages, but was taken off the market after it was linked to rare forms of vaginal and cervical cancer in the users daughters.

"The evidence regarding dysplasia (tissue abnormalities) should not be a cause for alarm among exposed women, but rather a caution that any exposed woman should continue to have yearly examinations," wrote Dr. Stanley J Robboy of the New Jersey Medical School in Newark, the studys chief investigator

Townsend said he also would advise such women to have Pap smears every year, or even every six months "to make them feel more secure. If DES-related tissue abnormalities are detected and treated, the victims risk for developing cancer is infinitesimally small." he said.

Although women exposed to DES developed tissue abnormalities at double the normal rate, researchers aren't sure how many would subsequently develop cancer. Robboy said.

The study found that none of the DES-exposed women who were virgins developed the tissue abnormalities An increase in the incidence of tissue abnormalities "was associated with increasing numbers of sexual partners and with intercourse before the age of 20 years," Dr. Cecilia M. Fenoglio of the VA Medical Center in Albuquerque. N.M., said in an accompanying editorial.

In light of such findings. Townsend said DES-exposed women may be able to reduce the risk of developing th "pre-cancerous tissue abnormalities by using barrier forms of contraception, such as the diaphragm.

The results qf the study follow a Nov. 29 report in the New England Journal of Medicine, which found that women who took DES to prevent miscarriages from 1940 to 1960 had a higher than usual risk of developing breast cancer.

The JAMA study followed 3,980 women exposed to DES before birth, and a control group of 1,033 unexposed women.

While the JAMA study showed that daughters of women who took DES run a two-fold risk of tissue abnormalities, sons did not appear to be at a higher than normal risk for developing genito-urinary abnormalities, infertility or testicular cancer, according to a related study.

Opium-Like Druq

iki

Helps After Stroke

NEW YORK (AP) - The lives of many of the 164,000 people who die annually of strokes might be saved with injections of a drug that apparently lets the brain reorganize litself and recover after stroke dam-^age occurs, according to a study published today.

' The drug, a synthetic version of 'one of three kinds of opiumlike chemicals that occur naturally in the 'brain, reduces the severity of strokes without reducing the size of 'the damaged area in the brain, said 'theaters of the study.

If thats the case, tlie next line of 'thinking would be that it allows the b^ to reorganize itself and survive,** SMd one of the authors, jfteney Ue, a pharmacologist at the '|Wfr|ity of California in San

can reorganize itself can stdvhge Mirination. There

are cases when there are a lot of brain cells dying, but yet the person can function normally, she said Wednesday in a telephone iiUerview.

In the stiKty remrted todav in lagazine, Ms. Lee and her

Nature magazine colleagues, including Yoabio Kosobuchi, a University of California neurosurgeon, reported that six of 10 cats given the drug survived ntassive, laboratory-inducMl strokes.

Twelve cats who were not mven Uie drug, called dynorphin, did not survive, the researchers reported.

A half-million Americans a year suffer frcmi strokes, in which bleeding or clotting disrupts blood flow to part (rf the brain, and brain celia |n that area die. - i #

Depeodng upon bow much ol the brain is lost. Arokes can be fatal or can leave thetr-vfctlins partly pp*

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NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by William Allen White and wife. Lori B White, dated July 20, 1979, and recorded in Book E48 at page 219 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and because of default in the pay meni of the indebtedness there by secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein con tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of Pitt County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 2 00 p m. on Tuesday. December 18, 1984, all that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows:

Type of property and loca tion: Residence and lot located at 8 Lancelot Circle. Grimesland, North Carolina

Legal description- Being all of Lot No. 8 Camelot Terrace

Subdivision, as shown on map thereof, made by McDavid Associates. C E., dated June 5, 1972, and recorded in AAap Book

21, page 133, PiM County Regis try. which map 16 incorporated

herein by reference.

Record owtws of property

life.

Charles Van Freeman and wi Alma Jean Freeman.

The sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments and will remain open ten days lor upset bid as required by law The Substitute Trustee will require a cash deposit of five per cent of the amount of the bid from the successful bidder at the sale This 27th day of November, 1984

John B. Whitley SutMtltute Trustee

300 Law Building leStr

730 East Trade Street Charlotte, Nortti Carolina. 20202 December 6,13.1904

REQUEST FOR BIDS The North Carolina OepaH ment of Transportation seeks toMs (or the dislnlerment and reintermont of approximately twenty (20) plus graves In the Hinsod Cemmery, located on the soMlli side at Secondary Road itiaoo approximately .4 miles from the Intersection ot Secondary Road *1300 and NC *12) Oily sealed bids on bid forms furnished by the Oe partment ot Transportation and placed in a sealed envelope with the words "Sealed Bid" and the bid epentng date written on the front ot tho anvoloeo be considered. Bids will be oponed on Monday, DKombor 10. t904, at 10:00 AM In the oNlco of the Area Relocation Supervisar of the OepertmenI ot Transportation located on North Me morlal Drive, Groonvtdo. NC Seelod Wdi shaH bo dsRvered to

tho abovo addrtss or jn^M to Potter, Are* Hitocation

Oapar

n,RSrt

W H

Supervisor Transportelton,

IM7, ^fqnvlHi.

fletoce-tocated on irlal Drive in

tion

North

Sepi^vii I Mem

not

Creenviito. NC prior to 10:00 AM, fttonday. Deccmbtr ilk

IN4, or thoy will nor be con sidared. The Department of Transporlellen reserves the

Transporlellen reserves t rtohf to reject any end aN bids Tn accordance with TMto VI Civil Rights Act of

(I Rights Act Titio 49, Cow of Fadtoal Regu

Hpf and

lattons. minorlly business an terprises will bo afforded full opportunity to submit bids end will not be dtscrimlneled against on the grounds of raco. - oroatkmarortolA. ^

W5W

002 PERSONALS

WANTED: AAan over 45 wishes to join singles club, will answer all replies. 756 4840

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M7 SPECIAL NOTICE^

Oil AplM For Solo

015$ OMvrolGt

"TNI (linarv aW of AAoking BrMd AAado Easy from How to makt your own yeast dough to U tamltlilhg receipos from around Mw world. , Sond S3.N to Bon Hsarth Ro celpes. P.O. Box 441, Grwnvilto.NC 27914. '

85H WMTTTTlfT

Pontiec*Chrysler.Bulck*Oo dg*>GMC Truck.Piymouth. Call Toll Prat (-0004024146 "HtotoricTOrberof*.

1978 CkkVlTYs. Imffiacutate, 52.S0O milat with air. autamatic, ipaka hubs, now thros. 718-1l.

19M CHktfETTE, 2 door, 4 loetd. staso. Days. 736-1595, i^hts. 736-9130.

txikt iiiMV kALt 4' teeter, new radial tires, new top. excoitant condHton, SITtS. Call 752 0334 or 746 2119.

1901 CITATiAn. 2 door, whita Just absoluttly baautlful. Deator 44973.33S-MM.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

012 AMC

ENGINES. Car and truck, tlOO, transminions, SIM. Cuaran-, toed 7S6 3037, Ml^ly.

1926 PAA. ood condition, power steering, brakes, air. M^FM CMsAe. SUM. Call 7SP1M1.

IWI leWWw! IK* IHKeWWl* iWlly

oquipptd. Showroom frosh. Ooator 44971.3SS-13M.

IS IT TRdi you can buy |aaps for S44 throuffi the U.S. gov

1901 CHEVROLET Cotobrlty. (fOod clean condition. 37,000 mitos. 873M. 736-1004 days, or, 3334967 nights.

1903 Sit tohoo Blator. 364211.

ernment? Got the tacts (omw! Call 1 312 742-1142, extension

,5281.

013 Buick

WE MAY SAVE YOU S2M a

year on your auto liability insurance it you have a OWI or equivalent In insurance points. Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746 3301.

kkk'iiibVI. 1976,'SCOM or best offer. 752 3365.

1971 buiCkLltlA**! Custom, loaded, excellent condition. 753 2010.

1914 DAkK OLUi k-M'Tutiy loaded, excellent condition, 795-4111, after 6 p.m.

017 Dodg

INI OuiCk REdi^L Loaded wWt high price S40M. 757-0440.

1976 OOC ASPkN S. Power steering, air, clean good shapo. 115-0053.

Oil Autos For SaiR

1911 ELCtRA LIMITED. 4

door, loaded with extras. Absolutely baaulKul. Dealer *5929. 355 72M.

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

1970 OOOOE 0IPL066AT 3 door, excoltont condition, high mileage, SI6S0.750 7263.

1901 OUICK AEOAIL 2 door, loaded, S65M or btst oHer. 746 3464.

Oil Ford

015 Chevrolot

FORD OAANADA 1976, 4 door, fully equipped, garage kept, like new, must sell. S17S0. 7584136.

1978 CHEVETTk. 4 door hatch,

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

7<wo miiMi gooa condirton. Prico $1750. 750 5279 days. 756 4914 nights.

IM7 MUSTANG, (rood condi tion; 6 cylinder automatic. S1950.756 5037, nightly.

'77 MKNiU MIRAGE. Excellent Condition. Good first car. S1750. Call 752 4561.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil

Ford t -

1971

mitos.

TOEETTE

s.Goodthapi

1 owwr. Ubw'* ithapa lUdOSt.

1971 FORD iJfO. *

ri5loTtxMtom con&lton li'

toRA maswrOiaM

negot'labto. 7SA97 anytlma. _

1974 PINTO. Good trans f portallon, straight shift, S3M. 756 S037,nlthly.

1977 GkANAbA. 4 door, r^ ; air, low mitoagt, oxceitont,

coodl(ton.756 906fattorp4n. n

Itn PINTO. Auns grMt. tires. 45,000 original mitob.

SHOO 753 2614 evenings.

1979 FORD PINTO. Facl^y. conditioner Good condition S1700 Call 756 3329

1979 MUSTANG, yellow, sun, roof, air, tow mileaga..CaU^

756 1649, after 5p m. ,

1984 ^OfcD ESCORTv^: equity, lake up payments. Ca, 7MI626. '

Lincoln

1979 MARK V Lincoln. Fully loaded. Sunroof, new tires, good condition, $8,000.758 5818, ' '

021 Oldsmobile

1978 L7SMBILE CUTLASS. Callas. Wife's Car. Under 50.000 miles. Excellent condition S4000. Call 756 6835

1988 CUTLASS SUPREME,

AM/FM. air, sunroof, new ra

dial firei, gray with navy iote rior. S4800. 752 5484 alter S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

ANNOUNCES

THEIR USED CAR CLEARANCE!!

1983 Honda Accord LX 1983 Mazda RX-7

1983 Buick Electra

1984 Buick Regal Ltd.

1983 DatsunSentra

1983 Buick Electra

1984 Toyota Truck (Loaded)

1984 Pontiac Firebird SE 1984 Buick Regal (4 dr.)

1983 Mazda RX-7

1984 Buick Regal Coupe 1983 Chevrolet Truck 1982 CMC S-15 Truck

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Chevrolet S-10 1982 Honda Prelude 1982 Datsun 510 Wagon 1982 Chevrolet El Camino 1982 Honda Accord LX 1981 FordCourrler 1981 Dodge Omni 1981 Ford Van 1981 Buick Regal (Coupe)

1981 Ford Escort Wagon 1980 Datsun 200 SX 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 1980 Chevrolet Camaro*

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 1980 Oldsmobile Omega ^ 1980 Buick Skylark 1979 Buick LeSabre 1979 Pontiac Le Mans Wagon 1978 Oldsmobile 98 1978 Buick Electra Ltd.

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$3995

$3895

$4995

$7695

$4995

$3995

$6995

$3495

$3895

$4295

$4695

$4995

$5495

NOW

$6995 $9495 $10,495 $9895 $5995 $10,495 $7895 $10,595 $9495 $9895

$9495 ^ $7495

$3195 $2895 $5695 $7495 $5695 $6895 $6495 $2895 $2895 $3995 $6595 $3995 $3995 $2995 $5995 $2695 $2995 $2995 $3495 $3895

$3995

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1974 Toyota Corolla (aii) ........ $995

1973 Plymouth Wagon ..... $295

1975 Buick El^,........ $295

/.IfflO^Honda'Accordh.:________..........$1795

Buick Ealata Wagon ..........$3495

M'k 6BK-apk MM mmm

sertfaHrieiaaE"

rkMnr. CM ISfim

sFiBmersnni

-SM5

MIM fins CM TSSNSL alter

pxs:

r*Ripi

okH."

HM, 3MDL tirX.

OWRCSS0I

liosCMisavu

IIJM Mtes. M. Stafca s ykir'SIMi Mite MilirmTVJM

R SMjE: NM OMm T

HMI SMJE: HR GmI

Liiiiiji'iwiii t, la-Mg.

iRn

Nc* HMtar. HM kraks.

ARf TKtk aira. PM Mmi hM siim 7SMSM.

itnMS MIDSCTT New

MMiMs.sarmnil!M! HTeror

HIS VOLVO El hi,NM>tirH MWwMer CM i^nnnersajtn

im NOHOA. aulomMc ne Mter.- iNMi hrcsi. nea paini. r um niai3

Sl^^buCSiVAfiC

VuMMMCk 4 dwr.

SRAfiCM RAMiT.

tM9-.0iayV mZSH. fiRMs-mvui

IfH HONDA CIVIC Good con diton. be after CM TSM/a. MteWMiI R * H

M^^KSWASEN ABBIT. H^trtAKkldoor fd.4speM r. RISO Days 7M $. nMvmI3e

IAU0I<

tte'M rto SNooroom ircsli O^MrrstH lana*

^ HONDA CIVK WAGON BrwoN Ataoiutely beautilul hlteTMin US2SN

teWOATSUN IH slMon.ar r/S> spaadL stareacaaette.

I741SI

9i HONDA MELUOE VCry 9oe< candtian. IIMO mitet. aifeny iSM price neqohabte Cali/4A3Z7I befare 3 pm

'liljARXT^

W.tape deck, etc tacMpM sbape. 3AJH irnles. l^teHOLaHerAprn

"tfoLVO GC 4 door SwT

e power locks

locks alloy wheels Showroom cortdilion Dealer >H?y 3SS71H

4W uaw XM S speed, son roof. ddplMn m color Mmt cofiditian Dealer rsn* 3SS

Jn HONDA ACCORD. 3 door ARidteck. blue Gas saver. Ltes hew Dealer *m 3SS

HO HONDA ACCORD LX. 3

door 'Haichback. S speed. Eteeltent buy Dealer *Sfi* 1S5 TOO

tsss:

VOYOTA COROLLA SRS loaded, excel letn snOi 74 37R

lOU VOLVO OL. 1 Shewrgem fresh Ata

Dealer rSdlf

nftLVOOLT Turbo afteta. ulOiMtic. Silver, sunroof. Sport aluminam wheels, power wmdOws. power door locks Dealer rSff3SS 7200

no* HONDA PRELUDE. Rod Rood Absolutely beautifui Dialer 4H3.3SS2SOO

H0 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. SMid Fast mover Gas saver ppokrtSR 3SS 7300

klMTOVOtA Camry LE. Low wdloopi. hdly loaded mcl

powerwindows, door lockToiS sumeol hOust sell. Call imme dialely. SI3.SM negotiable. 3SS TStSawrtune before Wpm

Sun

I1M VOLVO 6L. 4 doer roof, power windows, dj^ locks, alloy wheels S^xerjpom condition Dealer pwn.hi 7300

02fiWto Parlsa Service

CbMPLETE AUTOMORILE

Upholslery and vinyl iMS Parroft CMivas Co.. Rest Em

Cirde. 7SA40II

oy. Bicycles For Sale i|flKES. Whole^_^ps

I pirls 3 speed. I GT BMX. I mcn'vtingle speed 7S3 IIW

0S2 Boats For Sale

IHI ALL WOOD 3T Baltzcr Voyager with 1*73 SO horso power Ford diesel etRine Good ruimipg or cruising boat. Excellent fuel economy. Call Harry at 7S 33V2

IT PfCESHIP sailboal. 1079. fully equipped and in good condition 4'y HP Mercury ounoard molar and trailer in chidtd. isdoo. Call 7S*A3S aHeF:00pm. _

OM Campers For Sale

ALOOUNUM CAMPER shell fils r bed Good condltian. SI3S. CallTR-ISAS. after p.m.

IfUCK COVERS All sins.

cterv Leer FNiergtass and Sdorlopian lops. 3S0 units in steA..O'8rianls. Raleigh. N. C.

OhFpM

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

STANCILL& . FRIENDS INSURANCE ' BELVOIR

CRrents, Discover I tow Your Child Can itealify ForA$2500 A Year College Loan Interest Free.

:H6fr-2651 Anytimo

5*i2ReA*5ilMfl8

us Cycles Fm Sale riftiiAS sYtfcRie

m. HoadN CROd Extra liiHNLIPteBdtiMH. Cycle Ceeoor. fac Odi

te!StafTl.^^NN

m TAMAA JiT LddK. SOS riR alter Apjw. JBAIBl

NOS NARLCT Omm. NAM

LIS^STSI

IMUSI2VIM473

lOM ASPCKADC ItaiM Law Meawf. SNRL CaN 74LZHI.

ten SRS CM alter S pjw,

ISINR

St TrHdsFRrSalR

I9M FORD I ten Flat hdm

HR DATSUH pdoR ANLFRL

rSSi

. darter, mwffter. inspectian sticker Seme rust but goHl werk track. SIRS Days ratliv-

HM JEEP CD RENEGADE, new tires, a cytt

SRR CM7SSSI4

HM JEEP CJ3 Renegade Breww. Vd 3M. 4 speedL SSSOL 743741

ton OATSUN PkJuv ter sate with air. AHA FM cassette, low miteagr. S Reed etcidrinc. cM 7SdM

Ifta JEEP WAOONEER Limitad. 4 door. cylinder.

fresh Dealer

*9139 3997390

HM JEEP CJ-7 Hardlop. Red with black top Showroom fresb Dealer *9M 3993300

HR FORD CUSTOM Cruiser Van. hi top. fully loaded, beautiful condition SI3JH. 7 9933

190 CRAIW WAOONEER List price S33.0M; sacrifice at SH0O 79A4199

1909 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo 4 door. cylinder Showioom fresh. Dealer *9939 199 rm

m Cklld Care

CHRISTIAH LADY to babysd in her home anytime Ntenday Friday Children from walking age up 74 4317

HOLIDAY RARY SITTER. Re liable Excellenl references AsktarA O alTSl TTH.

OOOTHER with 14 years experi cnce m daycare would like to keep children in my home in Edwards Acres oH Highway 33 Call 790 3934

PETS

AKC RLACK labrodor retriever piwpirt champion bioodHne. SiS: Call after p m. 79 740

AKC EHGLISN ^ringer SpaMelv Ready tar Chrislmas SMO 79*9119

AKC Samoyed snow White mole. I year old. 793 79l

AKC TOY POODLES. WHITE. Pomaranian, miniature dachsunds. rat terriers, cockers, chiiiuahuas. I male

beagle CM 7 awi-

AKC WHITE toy poodte. male. All shots. 73l3er 79 sm.

CHRISTMAS PUPS AKC Cocker Spanieh. parti and buff SH.CM94-230

CLIPPiHG AMO GROOOUMG tar M breeds. AKC puppies tar sate. We atM buy puppies. CM TWltfl

DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC longhaired mmiahire. 7 oM. beawtiM and hn t3M.3M7

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS lor sale. Ready first of Hie year. CM79i7W.

POMURANIAN AKC regis tared Mate. I year old. tree to goodhome 790t07

POMERANIAN. I year old lemale. aprkol. AKC re9is

lered For more intarmatibn. call 794M4

SYLVIA'S GROOHUNG Parlor Professional grooming and training. Obedtence and pro tection. 790*733

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

S(Ut

^andina,

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do. One-bedroom garden apartmente Two-or three-bedroom townbouses.

Cal US today.

IfirlQue^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

U.S SMMN COROflNM

PRODUCTION

WORKER

fkKiy Whitt Boats is now accop-tiiig applications for futura con-sidaration in Production work, Ming individala with ax-goflanca in aithor woodworking, ^iiachanics or fiborglasa. Ex-pfrionco using hand powar toolt ^NkaMa.

in parson at tha Parkomial batwaan 9 AM and 4 PM.

SETS

A"PsnriSdi5r55t

MNP R^ RNOracfta tar I

ThoRer Arte. ECU._________

WCby Oomotaw tfUUVEED

ASSISTANT CMOLDNEWSU

CAOLIHA DREAMS

woodworkers 4wd lacqwcr sprwycrs and painters. CM

COMMERCIAL FINISH CARPENTERS

MIST NAVE ESTEIENCE io

My to hne Oik and Birch dtarv MteR dtar sOM IMel poMiota, efc PteMc tamooowt eaperienoe koRM. Cowtdct RUIIer awd Davis AMoolei Ml Strart.79R7474

CONSTRUaiON

SUPERINTENDENT

MIST HAVE EXPEIENCE in Myhaoesoi ings tram lay

ly Contact Milter m Davis Associates, m Nerlh Green Street. 39A7474.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITT with fast wuwwig firm! Appb cant shniild have experience and'or knowledge of operaling computer terminal, doing cash rcceipis jowmal. property tax es. etc Send rcsinne In: Attan tion John Taylor. Coastal Leasing Corp . PO Box 47. le.MC

Greenville. NC 27134.

EXPERIEIKED matate home salesperson needed. Call tor an appoinlmenf3SSZ30.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE Station help

person to Lewis Everetfe. Holiday ShHI. 734 SouHi Memorial Drive

EXPERT ALTERATION perRn needed immedialely-Mail resume to 10 East

Arlington Boulevard. Greerrville. NC

HAIR STYLIST Apply Holiday Hair Fashion. Carolina East Center or phone lor appoinl ment79M07

E xperience preterred. Apply to LPN. P O. Box I97. GrecnviHe.

NC 37039

MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICERS. North Stale Savings A Loan has 3 positions open in Loan Servicing Oe partment. one to work with escrow accounts, processing in surance and tax pay

anoltieT to set up new loans on the computerired servicing system Office and com municatian skills important. Good benefits Send lelter or me or apply in person at Staton Court. Greenville. N C 37034

SSS-F

PO RmmNerOM. YAORt

lRfXC~BiSrita

RD~CO$*ETOLOGY. proler eeperlenro- Taking

tStaMStaNWoSiiZdNR

wh*. koK iM dartag taa Mf-

fssmsr

mSiUT

KWWmCB

HCBMR I IB tae EaRnoM Owys. 79

PANt-tHRE Saoratary-tiS

_ -

Map teakiag terlNH ilm pew

5StLSY55'afe

OoMlied NMviauR pleaae itaN

!ta: Han

REAL ESTATE

Only shwerc.' hard .liihiiH tart Rail ries canHdenliaLCM FwwsMe Really. 39S7m

RELIABLE MECHANIC

egaiprnenl CM 7ST2S47. aoh tor Andrew Tayter ar Larry

RN - PER DIEM Be a Red

Crass Nurse Jain a ara tesisiewal team and asMd In pruviMiR Ota gRI dl Kte to olhers. Graduate at aw ited sclwal of

Inoning. EKgNIe in NC . Merimam I

ter wregular and flextale hewrs ol assignmenl . Occastenal oner

niRM travel, hut no sMH rata lien CM 79BIIR or send rte sume to Tar River Blood Center. PO Box 3. Greenville. NCEOE

RH AND LPN University Nursing Center, a tang-Nnn care nursntg facility managed by HiUhaven is now seeking pwl time LPNs wid RNs wke are oerenHy licensed in NC Exceltent salary and shifi dd terenlial ottered Needed LPN part lime 311 rehef. Every

other weekend off. LPN

time 73 relief Every weekend oH. RN part lime 3-11 relief every other weekend. 7R 71M *:3S. Oireclor Of Nursing. Sandy Tan.

ROUTE SERVICE person needed in Greenville and sur rounding areas. Excellenl earning potential. S29BS3W per week. iSome sales required). Send resume to Cavelier Vend ing Corporation. P.O. Box 190. SuffoHi VA. 23434 or call 004 939*971.

SHEETROCK. Need framers, finisi

79*4099or

hangers, finishers, pente of work, tap pay tor experience.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical tile cetHng installers. 79*03.

SURVEY CREW. Party chief, draftsperson. AfMy at 30 East Arlingtan Boulevard. Suite H. 79*90

scL2e2taW.r

.MjC-

CM tdtawos. YN ta S pm

TYPWTS-SECHETARIES WtaM NvRtandte CM

TRCTeoRwiw>SMxliefc,tac

WANTED: Experienced

asaias*-

WANfrEO;

'WORE AT NOME'

CM ReiTrmmai i*339N

2 MECHANICS WANTED. Most have dew teelk gmd I

pay CeelKt Omck Bruce Janes Chevrotef. Inc AyMn.743UI.

St WMfcWRNled

Meetrock and spray ceilings Ffeeeshmates 39*7344

hired ceilings Also old ntek

793 9*49.790 1403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTB) SERVICES

EASTERN CAROUNA VOCATnNM. CENTER tadoHrtel PaM. ttary. 13 7S41EE

COMPARE

Cadlac VS

Leather Interior

6 Wav power seats

Power trunk release

So docs 5th Avenue

So does Sth Avenue

So does 5th Avenue

BUT

The Chrysler 5th Avenue Costs

*8,500 LESS!

JOE CULLIPHER

CHRYSLERDODGE-PLYMOUTH-PEUGEOT

340) s. MoMdid Mm

PHDPgWIONHI PANrtm^

BK-2ST'*

TRACTdR TWULER Mtewfs ML wonO be IS yaors ar Itar wRh a* teoR 1 wars

! rates io PORexSei GmmwNe

TOO RHY LENVESr I kM rMe aoB track SMwwr. CM

Ly 793*714

WXLWASsr

ANYTHING

ysr

ANTED: faperienced

TARO WDK. hm cteoMm PMdtag and gRten cleaned

tMiolJhliwrdeyk. 79*3lf

YARD WORK.

rwb*CMRoRy.m9D4

M FCMSALE

CAkaiNA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BUT FMTDRT taracf. mWRy tad* iRoibita. R Ota hnS

prin ie NC. Omr :

aNUSTHAS SPECIALS: TtahaR cwotateOe R SU M

_-----0PT.SD9JH

Ofm 9A,

71* A. AM]

mwrei. cMmet. SI3* CM l9*SMSpm

exnericNce io making teJwRt and cwtaioMtaR

JOLE* A scons

WATERBEDS

cwdact Ctawlry Bays Auchan A ReaNy Company. Wadwngten. NX 94*N*

DwiT fce mwted by FALSE itiliji MiitetaRhera! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! N ne don't altar ywa Ihe loneR prices

1 mt GwafB-YaodSMR

m GRrafe-YMdSalR

GREAT SALE! Far ci0. tefl tengta taRhar csR.. aoo eesn. His R 0Rdm teys. gs qssdite dbdhas a Wwta SatardWr. t am . NMG EaR Third Stroet. near Green

1 6ANR6tSRLE:1YXstena, 1

u^^^Wb 11

NKio0ort| Pnive S

NEW FAM GNONRO Ftea terk0 Wednesday

GIANT Wy RjARKET New ]

exafita Vetaters SR FrtaW, 3 | pm. - pm. Satecvwr, SRwr 1 Star. 7 am 1 pm l9*Mi

I *bys,797S0eiigMs

each te hwr eld trnndwte TSdH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW FiUR BNBUNO Ftaa Rtarket open WeBnesda { tame# SwMar SmM 2 pm teR hex. or Mte bwr a seM ! etafixmihere cameawoR we 1 trrtepteaae iwan* |

HelplMci

^PMTim

YAiRD SALE, carsnr R MUpW aai ata sameta.. Saterda. he cewdwrtaMAM

OASSIFIED OISflAY \

ante ta OOP or Omm'pstaT PN-

Sam & Daves jnackBy

MDASTERN

BROKERS

QtaMNyUaadCar*

rRtaRCifigAvwiillll

ERMfiRABodyHaiMw

lirw.IMhSL

757-3I83

gmw yaw your orgterhed FREE! WhR more oauU y mk tar

iWv M FNH,Wood,CD>l

BRYAN'S ORYWALL and

RUOOVS CARPET SERVICE Carpeta, vmyl and tile. 33 years 797*l9Sanylime

CNEER UP!! The Kelly Girts ndl Clean up Vte maintain residential and commercial

CLEAN WC IS NO HASSLE. WW clean residential or com mcrciR. Alter 9p.m. 79* 943

GUH. FRIDAY would like ^

m wnRI office or business do most office work plus clerk and caduering Hours availabte anytime. CRI 7S*I73.

JAY DRVWAU- Will hang and finish sheetrodi. and lex

PAINTING interior > exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years ex perience Free estimates Call 79*403alter pm.

PAHfTING - intariar and ext* rier. Carpentry repair, roafmg. 79*933 or 79*990.MNBllMMaMIIiilllia

CRAFT STOVES and fireplaoe cessories Tar Road En tarprise. 79*910.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER Mteod All Hard wood spirt and ready to burn 09 per cord delivered 3 cards mmununi

Jimmy Bryant. I 790091.

HAROWOOO FOR SALE: By IHe load or by the Cord You d or ne haul 79S730 or 79*319

OAKWOOD BT JAMES. Dry or green CRI 79* 3M0or 79 9193

LwneR prices FirR Quelite'

Service and a 30 year warranty

Faowry MMree* ttakrtadOMel

Across From KAtart

VISA. OLXAWOAY CASH

7 GarafB-YardSale

BIG YARD SALE:

099.vRued u|tloS3i On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar and Harris SvperOOarfcet

MECHANIC

We are now hiring an experienced mechanic. We offer a competitive salary, commission anda profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

CLASSIFIED DISFtAY

AS Farm Eqmpmeiit

INTERNATIONAL 019 Com e. new shaker pan. new throat chain, new separate clutch and pressure plate.

sel Ready to go to field I *3 4730 mghls. 02 9144 days

9JH FORD DIESEL tractor. power steering, new battery, mi and filter changed, field ready, clean and good conditian 79 2331

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

H you hm a positne mentR altitude, enjoy a chaHenge. would like to be your own boss and receive amids and rewants for a job well done; you may be the person we are seeking. Our company is the leader in its field offering unlimited Income, lifetime financiR security and annual conventions this year Las Vegas and the Greek Isles We are an intemationR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed Company with an excellent training and maikeling system.

For more mfonnation, cRI 913S6-271 tor send a resume to; Lany Lewis, 3101 S. Evans St., Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

30i; S Vemo' a D'*e

756-9102

562 Pontiac j-2000

1581 Wazda 626 ;

' 581 To,Ota True!

1581 Da',son 2CG-SX

(561 Datsun Vanma

58' Buick Reg,

98D Pord

1980 Datsun J X 4

980 Ford Pairmon!

1530 Pon.ac Bon--enlie B'Ouqnam

1 980 Honda Civic

! 580 Ci-e.rolei Van

'99 Toyota Corol.a

5'5 Ford Fa.rmoni

i9'5 C-eviolet Co'-veite - -

9:9 f^o'd Chateau C'uD Aaqon '3'8 Chevro-et lUV P . CI u p -

1 ;-'8 0 ds Cut ass Sjprerre 8roqnam 'i'a Che,'Ore'

A agon . ,

15 '8 Dodge Oustoni'iPd .->n

'5b C-ds Sirie', f qhl -

-'8 -.maa Acioru

19-* Che,'cet Srverado

Customied Var

4's 0,as S"et, t.gni ~ S45- 00 9" .rev'.,..e! P , !up

iRct T ,-,,e amper

B A'*eyy

A A ti A' .gn( etpn--, Bc--'p'

C'am.' I'toodrra.-

AucnoiH

CHRISTMAS CLEAN ^ UP SALE

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8TH 7:30 P JL

WAYNE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ARENA

HWY. 117 SOUTH - GOLDSBORO. N.C.

- . PARTIAL LISTINGS

WTriFoMmnw

1*Fc.tataRDii

(3>0RNhRNNCtaiaNi ONOwNROnMrs '

3FC.IH

3Ft1

rSR

(DCMM'sljH-TapOafks

CtMM-sOikRacfcN

iCktNs

(2)1

Etas IM-2nd ENlim OMDota

ORlMFroRWaRNlHid

ONPnnliackMghChiii

OROrapURTakte

ORUhnryTabte

tm'HoTraNk!

lOOtdThooNrClain

OMAotatan

GmwAccwtfHi

OtdOoNs

taoyORtaOUtaas

ONHNITiiovJFalLiagM

BsMNbiw

00 HM Trw RRouod Bowl

4Ft1

ORRocordCRxaR (2) 00 Bata

4Pc.JnwlTM 7Fc.HitaoyGlns Lota OogrnaM Gteta

To Ba Givan Away; 1 - Nalmnta Fana Counby Ham 1 - Cotocs Cabtaw* Patch OoM

RICHARDS AUCTION CO.

By Appoitttment (My

COMPLETE SUN ENGINE PERFORMANCE TEST -

USING SUN INFARED COMPUTER TESTING

.///> TUNDN&NeS

ENGINE TEST CONSISTS OF:

Sfjgi; Cratatng Voltage

CraMing Coil Output

CraMing Vacuum

hRoSpood

DwoN

IniliR raning

Hydrocarbons P.P.H.

Carbon Monoxid*

PCVTesI

HanMoM Vacuum

DwRI Variation

ey Thaing Admnco ^ Charging Vollago

Hydrocarbons P.P.H.

Carbon Honoxida Pw

ExhauM Bo0ricfion

CoN Polarity

Spa0 Plug Firing Voltago

Naximum Coil Output

Socondary CircuH Insulation

Socondary Circuit CondWon

Coil and Condanaor I

BroMor Point CondHwn

Cam Lob* Accuracy

Hydrocarbons P.P.H.

Carbon Monoxida P*roo0

Cylindar Powor Bataneo

Record RPM

CCELERIIME *

Acceleretof Pump Action

Ibis simple leR gives a very good indicalion of how wRI you CR uses gssoNne. N is bsssd on tho type 0 teR usod by many state and locR s-genctas to MR lor oxcosaiw axhauR amissions. JuR as important, H

IsRs whoWwr or nR your cw is wasting gaaoNns.

Clinic is ONE Day Only! Satwdoy, December 8lb 8:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.

Cd fw offORlRMt by 5:30 Friday, December 7tb, 1984

A Place You Can Count On

lASTINGS FORI

lENfHSIREET AT 264 BY-PASS GfiroMUE.N.C *7560114

26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N c

Ihursday. Decembers. 1984

M7 Garage-Yard Sale 074 Miscellaneous

Van SALE: Highway 4X

Rpck Springs 8 am' Saturday December 8ih

YARD SALE, 104 Hastings Court in Brook Valley, Satur day, December 8

OM Heavy Equipment

FOUR PIECE LIVING room Couch, loveseat. chair and swivel rocker 355 2826

BREW YOUR OWN. BEER.

Kits and supplies Write tor catalog, Home Brew, Rt 1, Bo* 214, Winterville NC 28590

074 Miscellaneous

BUMPER POOL TABLE $60

Lajy Boy rocker recliner $40 Early American couch $50 758 2284

ditferent for Christmas gifts We have Onyx Chinese checker and chess sets, rings, bookends and other onyx pieces Also pure vanilla extract in quart size 756 5705

FOR SALE: Mattress and Box

CABBAGE PATCH KIDS for

sale Hew, boys and girls Call 758 4686

Springs, 3 months of use, $50 Call 756 7628

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE

for sale Call 756 7m

CABBAGE PATCH Preemie

Boy Reply to "Cabbage Patch", P 0 Bo* 1967,

Greenville. NC 27835

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. '

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

6uARTFrhorse FyM7oid; ;

gelding 15 hands Shown sue ! cesstuHy English jumping Gentle$1200 I 638 4988, alter I

.r !

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, lor small loads sand, topsoil. sforte, pme bark Also driveway work

FOR SALE: Heavy duly hide away bed, sofa and mat ching chair, large Depression years sideboard, 2 upholstered swivel rockers. All repairable Stored m barn, can be seen between noon 5 p m. Call 756 ,

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day 9 a m 7 30 pm. Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p m lOp m

MARANTil STEREO System Turn fable, cassette deck, 2 speakers, receiver and cabinet, $950 retail, must sell $450 757 0201

METAL TOOL BOX for regular size pickup truck, excellent condition dall 752 0625 or after 7p m 746 2432

0906 for more details

MINK STOLE Appraised at $1200, sell at $600 756 9835 or 758 8175. after 7pm

WHEAT ST'RAW. Sweet potatoes and wood. 746 6102

25" ZENITH Console color TV Remote control. Zoom excellent condition. $300 Zenith portable VCR, 4 program, 14 day recording, wireless remote. 6 nsonths old. new snoo Asking $700, Both $900 746 3741

075 Mobile Homes For Sole

NEW I9M BRIOADIR .MxS, I fully furnished, 3 bedrooms. 2 I full baths, central air, washer I and dryer Delivered and set up for less than $435 per month. I Country Squire Mobile Homes, I Greenville, NC, 756 9074

$00 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts for sale. $1 per foot 756 5550

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

CARAT engagement ring.

1 756 0742 after 4

size 7. $200 Cal p m

5 MATURE CROSSBRED Gilts excellent breeding stock 752 4345

074 Miscellaneous i

CARPET REMNANTS ust re cieved large shipments Choose trom more than 150 Excellent lor dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland 3010 East tOth Street

FOR SALE: Collectible wood ! artifacts 1930s washboard. i 1920s wide ironing board. | hand pegged teak room gate | Japanesel, decorative wall | plaque also childrens folding door guards Call 756 0906 tor more details

NEW CABBAGE PATCH doll Call 758 0745 or 756 9491 after 6 pm

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No

payment for 90 days on any rew Oakwood Home bought in De cember Call 756 5434 for more details.

ALL VIDEO RECORDERS a*

cost plus I0o All units m stock | must go Goodyear Tire Cen ; ters West End Shopping Center ; and 729 Dickinson Ave

CHOOSE AND CUT your own i.hnslinas trees 4 miles East ot Farmville on 264 A AC Turnage 53 4728

ALMOST NEW 13' Color TV $200 Call 756 6857

COLECO CABBAGE PATCH

Kids. $100 or best otter Call 756 2307

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallon $19 95 Mobile home skirting $3 69 Builders Bargain Center 758 7061

ANTIQUE WOOL ORIENTAL

print carpets 9*12 S200 6*9

$150 756 3148 alter 6 weekdays

ASSORTED CHRISTMAS terns i up to 50'o olt Regular retail t

prices Shop tor toy guns dump i

trucks, Christmas tahicclothes paper plates cups napkins

ribbon and bows at The Salvage Store located at II2 North

Greene Street, beside Hatris Supermarket, open Thursday Friday and Salutday 8 a m 6 p m

COMMODORE 64 $164

Excellent condition 758 5221

AUTOMATIC Fan and blower gas heater 40 000 BTU Like new, 758 054

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY PECANS DAILY

Top Prices Paid

Manning Supply Co.

Bethel, NC

825-5641

USED CAR

GUIDE

Loaded 19.000 rrnles.

tnrno at' 31.000 r':iies.

include ill I3 000mtles local:

'eel, cnnse

dion AM FM 'aui

equipped 2J 000

1984 Pontiac 6000 STE

Two tone Silver with gia local cat

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

Red. 4 speed, an sieteo taoio. 13.000 miles one owner, sharp cai 1983 Toyota SR-5 Pickup 4 .X 4 Charcoal qt.iy 5 speed sharp, local Itucr 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy with cloth t'ur t cruise control. AM FM ste 1983 Olds Cutlass Burgundy with hcqumi, tnn '

AIM FM radio wire zvheeis .14 000 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Silver metallic aut.j't aiiu. a ' .0 luggage rac v 19 ''ni' '' i >'' , ) ai t 1983 Cadillac Fleetwood Brown metailn. .vcn *ei ji.r Imn miles, nice ca'

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green .vcn .cm

AM-FMrad^ .oOOC'fC,-.,

1982 Oldsmobile Toronado

Dark gray 'net.-jiii, .-.cn ; n- sunroof 4y ncd n-.ile", ,, e .(de 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Dtesel Silver n .jliic .viO blue .nn

66.000 mil I

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy /.dt a'd,iu t,,;, ,,nd Cloth equipped 4 i oitn n,M..c 1981 Datsun 280 ZX Two tone piue ,in<: -alver with Dlue trim AM FMr in ,.'tM Sc dp ,a-1981 Porfiac Grand LeMans Wagon Beige wdr 'um .voodgram powei brakes dn< c In ,nr AM FM Cassette

37.000 milen 1981 Mazda RX 7

Charcoal :/av speed air AM fm r,iidio 5t 000 miles local car

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue metallic .Mtn tiiue vir,p "nr tilt wheel cruise con"oi Stereo'adi', 06 000't'iies

Luaoed including

tuiiy equippc-i)

trim tuily

steering , and wire Wheels,

loth "im ,,*"an include OCKs tilt wheel. AM FM

speed 42.000

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe BrunTi. meiaiin w power windows, powc ! radio 64.000 miles jc.n "n'te 1980MGB

White with biac* convedibie top miles, local car

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Rust with velour tnm 'uHy equipped, 86 000 miles, local car

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Sliver metallic leather interior fully equipped 82 000 miles, sharp car

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Light blue with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, an, tilt wheel, AM FM radio luggage rack, woodgrain

1976 Chevrolet Blazer

Burgundy Runs good Local trade

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

FOR SALE: Oil stove, $20. . Woodstove. $35 Golf cart. $10 ; Full size mattress, springs and ; trame, l year old, $50 Baby stroller with canopy and shield, i $20 Snuglie. $15 758 6252 or 758 0277 I

PENTAX 35MM Camera, $100 or best otter 752 2534

PERFECT FOR^CHRISTMAS

Westpoint, model 121 bolt action 22 rifle, with Tasco 4 x 15 scope Excellent condition $70 756 1024, alter 5pm

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only. $20 Call Randy 7528137

COME BY AND SEE our many gilt items Antiques and lots ot other qitt items I0o ott to .41' senior citizens I table ot qitt items at 30'^o ott Open 7 days a week The Farm House Highway 17 South Washington

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, repairing and retinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED WASHERS,

dryers, refrigerators Price starts $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391

HANDWOVEN PLACEMATS

by Trisb Cobb Tar Road An tiques Winterville 756 9123

SANTA SUIT FOR RENT.756-0500

SHINGLES, $12 50 Square. Hardboard Sidmq 4 *8'. $8.79; 8 *16' $2 50 12' *16' $3 95

Complete line oi buildmq mate rials Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711

HEAVY GAUGE steel wood healer free standing tire brick lined lust like new, 5250 Days 825 564'

FISHER WOODSTOVE. $250 Dminq fable 6 chairs. $3.50, Antique china Cabinet: $225, peda' sewing mavhine cottee tables couch, chairs desk 756 7196

FOLD A WAY "BEb~ror sale^ good condition $35 752 2945

after 5pm

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV s,

SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

5 years old Just been serviced $60 Call 752 7423affer6p m

SIZE 10 COMPLETE wedding outlit Electric Singer cabinet sewing machine in excellent condition 746 6519 or 746 2497

Stereos.cameras typewriters, gold & silver, anything ei; ot value Soi'tnern Pawn Shop, 752 2464 I

SLATE POOL TABLES $550

and up 20 models on sale. Financing available Call 919 799 3637

KYPRO 484 computer Prinj er table software included Call 6 to 9 p m 752 8027

TABLE SAW, new 10' deluxe tool cralt, 758 6012. alter 6p m.

KING WOODSTOVE, 3 years old $250 Whirlpool dishwasher, I year old. $275 Hotpoint electric range, 2 years old, $250 Solid Cherry Goblet poster bed, over too years old $75 756 4291, after 4pm

TOPSOIL mortar sand fill sand Phoenix Trading Com pany. 758 0I5

LIGHT UP your life! Light bulbs 40, 60, 75 and 100 watts 39c each or 3 lor $1 09 Wood healers $25 95 and up stove pipe, dampers, elbows and stoveb'oard available, too! Outdoor flood bulbs $3 49 each rough service bulbs. 100 watt, 59c each. Go Kart racing engines are ml Agn Supply, Greenville, 752 3999

UPRIGHT PIANO needs work best otter rabbit coat, $90 6 6 drawer desk vvith or without bookcase $60 A bath tub couch, $30 White Iron Bed $30 Sola bed needs cover $75 Call 757 0262, alter 6 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

WEDDING GOWN Size 9 to Long sleeve Hat and veil to match $125 Custom made TV wall mounted cabinet Fits 19' or smaller TV Paid $180 $125 or best otter Call 758 8376 after

YOUTH BED and mattress, like new, CB radio with trunk mount Call alter 5 pm 756 9273

2 COMPLETE Stereos turntables AM FM receivers and speakers $25 each set Call 756 1593

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

jy COLOR ZENITH Console TV, $175 Room divider $50, GE Sunlamp $25 752 0495

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A clean 70 X 14, 3 bedroom repo for only $395 down Only at Azalea Akobile 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 bedrom 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.

Williamston.

.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

"COUNTRY LIVING" Appeal ing to you? Take a look at this deal. 1979, 24 x 65 double wide located on 2 acres of land, only 10 minutes from Greenville on highway 33 East Reasonable down payment and owner fi nancing available at below bank rates Call now for a private showing 757 1033

DOUBLE WIDE ON 1 acre lot Has Central air new shingle root, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch Lot has well kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots ot garden space $25,000 Call 758 4991 or 752 7170

NEW ItlS SANTA FE 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, cathedral

ceiling, fully furnished with P,

ceiling fan. Payment not over

$165 per month. Country Squire AAobile Homes, Greenville, NC,

ONE OWNER in excellent con dition. 3 bedroom. Fully furnished. 752 4862

USED MOBILE HOMES lor

sale Low down payment, fully furnished, excellent condition, payments as low as $85 per month Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 9874

12 X 70 THREE Bedroom 1975 Trailer, baths, Belmeade Call 752 1292 after 6

12X60 2 bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner 758 0745.

1973 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60. 2

bedroom, washer/dryer $5500 752 2347.

1983 SCOTT MOBILE HOME.

14 K 60. air conditioning, turnished, located 3 Riverview Estates. 1 642 6476, after 6.

1983 MOBILE HOME. 14 x 70, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, no equity, take over payments. 758 6717

1983 OAKWOOD, 14x76. luxury living and more. Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready lor you Only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. Call 756 5434. Oakwood Homes.

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 Airpprt. 752 6068.

2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished and air conditioned Excellent for student!! Location: Evans Trailer Park, Winterville, NC. Call 756 8256 after 6 p.m. or 734 1073 or 735 9222 anytime

076 Mobile Home Insurance

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed for manufactured home owners Physical, damage, fire, theft. Hood and family protection coverage Available on any home Better protection at competitive prices Call Oakwood Homes. 756 5434

FOR SALE: to be moved 1970 Vista Mobile Home 12 * 45, excellent condition 752 6209

NEAT USED 2 bedroom home, $284 down, $122 per month See Bob at Conner Homes or call evenings 752 0569

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A great-looking deal

GL 4 Door Sedan

EPA esi 33 EPA est MPG hwy

GL 4 Dooi Sedan Sspeed transmission

With a new, contemporary style for 1985, the roomy, comfortable Subaru GL 4-Door Sedan still offers practical performance you can rely on ... at a price you can afford. Test drive it today.

THE 1985 SUBARU.

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

(Only (4) '84 Subaru's left. BIG SAVINGS While They Last!)

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-88K5

Greenville

077Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS PIANO AND

organ sellout! Save 30% 40% on all models! Guaranteed lowest prices! Johnson Plano & Organ Company, Kinston Plaza, Kinston, 522 3979

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTI

Electric guitar and amplifier. Good condition, $60 756 6890

MARQUIS by Harmony guitar, like new, excellent condition, in black velvet lined case with music books Call 746 6519 or 746 2497

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20,'monfh and new Pianos from $1295 Lessons available Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

SILVER TONE Spinet organ. $250 Accordian, $75. 756 7196.

STUDIO WURLITZER

for sale, $500 752 0209

piano

SUN Concert Lead amplifier Gibson Le Paul, Set of SI ingerland drums AM like new 752 1294

YAMAHA CONCERT grand piano t year old Ebony Must sacrifice 753 2614 evenings

YAMAHA ORGAN. Rhythm backgound 355 2734or 756 7538

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Female black Lab, 1

irom ECU campus Any in formation please call 7526216 anytime

085

Loans And Mortgages

SAVINGS INVESTORS Earn 11 5% interest on $55,000 5 year term Brook Valley homeowner desires first mortgage for 'z value 5 year payout on 20 year monthly amortization Pro fcssional borrower call 756 1062 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squire StouB

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

DECEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS

(1) Flushing cooling

system, checking hoses

I and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.

*24.95

(2) Oil & Filter Change -Free Chasis lubrication

*12.00

(3) Front End Alignment ^

*18.00 I

Please bring coupon

Free tire rotation with alignment

GENERAL MOT(S FITS DIVISION

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

091 Business Services

strH b Tyn pAinYino

CONTiACTORS Intwlor, x tcrior. and wallpaperinq. Local company, IS year* experianca. Call 746 23*4.

093 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENT STOR GrIHon. axcallant building and location Building can ba purchaiad lass inventory and equipment, Coldwall Banker Whiltay Real-ty, I 247 5848.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise

with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap

proximataly 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

LIST OR BUY your busitiess with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

OWN YOUR OWN Business

Established weekly magazine

)ie

franchise available for this area. For more information, call 633 4055 after 5:00. E xcel lent opportunifv

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING,

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call 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, I'z baths, patio, cable TV. access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment. $33.500 Call 756 5058.after 5p m

ELEGANT 2 BEDROOM

townhouse. 2'z baths, quiet location near The Plaza and university. May rent with op tion to buy Professional neighbors 756 2671 or 758 1543

109 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE Country home resting on one acre otters three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den. woodstove, heat pump and more Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 756 6810, nights, 752 7827

BRICK HOME on large corner lot, tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 full ceramic baths. 2 fireplaces. I in vaulted

sunken den, 2 car garage, many see to a

extras You must see to appre date 138 Call Carol H Morgan. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 746 2019

CHERRY OAKS. New con

struction just underway! This te

country style two story features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, master bedroom with walk in closet, double garage and a great floor plan $81.600 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

COLLEGE COURT AREA by

owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1750 sq ft Living, dining combina lion, large family room, large eat in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceil ing fans Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping, $59,900. Call 758 5955 after 5:30 pm or Sandy. 756 9565 10 to 4

CORNER LOT WITH lots of trees and privacy! Assumable FHA loan with $14,000 equity required and assume pay ments! Mid $50's. Hignite Real tors, 757-1969 anytime

EXCITING 3 bedroom con temporary home under con struction in Pineridge. Buy now and decorate just like you want 10 7% financing is available to qualified buyers $55,400 Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3 500

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Owner is transferred and must sell. 3 bedroom. 2'z bath, townhouse with 1440 square feet, lots of extras. JennAir range, built in boockcase and desk, excellent condition, assumable loan at I2H%, $58,000 756 6841

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at $57.900 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'z baths, patio and storage. FHA loan of 9.5% features balance of approxi mately $38,500 with payments of $425 PITI Call for appointment. D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Reg. Price S259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

S69EvaneSt. 752-2175

Every Day is Open House at Carolina Model Home Corporation.

Mon -Sdt 9am-8pm, Sun lpm-8pm a No Money down to qualified landowners Immediate firvtncing a Guaranteed quality materials and workmanship, up to 90% complete

I I picrtsp Sprn) tiHf' Hoftif PMt' Bik , r.t 'ci.",r'''M[iyr> (Otir.-K! rrit- Q I OWT Q] I do not Own lot

________- Siree't AcJdtes----

cmh

City/SMif

.'P

,Phone

II tufdl route (Jive iJirm iirms,,

L-

------ ^ k Call Collect

Greenville 758-3171

Mail to: P.O. Box 469 (Locatdt 1940 Memor|al Drive), Greenville, N.C. 27834

109 Houses For Salo

NEW LISTING IN

BAYWOOD

with lots of charm. AAaster bedroom with fireplace, cathedral ceiling in family room and lovely kitchen on over 1 acre of land Backyard beautifully fenced and offering full privacy for the 20 x 40 In ground pool with Whirlpool section $159,000

COASTAL PLAINS REAL ESTATE OF GREENVILLE INCORPORATED 758-6093.

COUNTRY PLACE. New con

struction priced in the $40's This beautiful wooded sub division is only minutes trom Greenville yet offers quiet country living. Call now to see if you qualify for 10 7% financing. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular

home in the country on almost I acre ot land. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

NEW FOUR BEDROOM in

Cherry Oaks with screened in porch, formal dining, and pre tty lot! Linder $79,900. Hignife Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING; Stantonsburg Road. Custom quality home on a beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms. ? baths, great room. 2 story workshop and playhouse Mosely Marcus Re ally, 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764.

NEW LISTING. Lovely country home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining r(X)m, den and more rest on nineteen acres of fenced land Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associatel, 756 6810, nights. 752 7827

NEW LISTING! Located in much desired Fairview Way! The perfect ranch with three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas and priced under $80.000 Hignite Realtors. Exclusive Agency! 757 1969 anytime

PRICE REDUCED on charm ing home in the University Three Bedrooms, two tireplaces, woodstove, formal living and dining rooms, den.

workshop garage Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton

and Associates. 756 6810, nights, 752 7827.

REDUCED COUNTRY. This home in the country has been reduced in price About one acre Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room Recently

lainted on the outside Possible iption

only $43,500 Duflus Realty Inc

-HA Loan Assumption Now

756 5395

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch (or $42,500 in quiet country subdivision' Fireplace in den and fenced backyard too! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

THIS LAVISH, completely th

furnished 3 bedroom 2'. baft townhouse is a rare find Steam room, lacuzzi, master bedroom with private bath, wet bar, JennAir garage and much more You must see to appreci ate 141 Call Anita Worth:-igton at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 7755

UNIVERSITY HOME with warm atmosphere otters a formal living room, pannelled den, cedar closets, heatpump and large landscaped corner lot Call Julie Bruner. CEN TURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 756 6810, nights, 752 7827

UNIVERSITY AREA. E 4th

Street. 3 bedroom home with garage In excellent condition New r<x)f, new heat and air Ready for immediate oc cupancy $50's Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

111 Investment Property

I. 2 BEDROOM Condominiums, great loacation. $264.000 Call 758 2647.

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.

OVER TWO ACRES 450 on

highway. East ot Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under ground utilities. 110x ISO'. 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

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 'z miles West ol Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood. 752 1802,

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756-8514 or 758 3761.

WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates, Call The Evans Company, 752 2814

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient I bedroom apartment, available December 1st. $220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy at 756 7815.

AVAILABLE December I. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex with central air and heat within walking distance of ECU No pets. $250 per month 752 2040

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Aj^rtments:

=or Rent

AYDEN two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood, Available December 1. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lefkn maintenance and appliances ^

furnished I year lease Md month.'

deposit required. $270 ......

Call Judy af 355 209 Monday Friday 9 S.

AZALEA GARDENS*

U/5

ONE BEDROOM furnished, apartments, energy effklallt,*' free water and sewer, optiortal washers, dryers, cable T.V.i-u Couples or singles only. SI9S r-month. ' .

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azpica Gardens near Brook Vallei/, Country Club

Contact J.T or Tommy Williaijii 756 7815

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

ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY.-

Heat and water included, 1

bedroom $225; 2 bedroom, $275.' Call Williams Real Estate,, 752 2615,

APARTMENT FOR RENT,

Captain's Quarters. $230 plus, deposit. Call Donna 758 5401,, .- .

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses >ithl I' baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors-, patio free cable TV, washer dryirv nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 157 -

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE ' Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and thrfee.

bedrcMm apartments available, 'otesi

for the protessional tenant, AIL apartments are equipped with energy etticient heat pumps,* trosf tree rgfrigeralors, dish washers, disposal, range, aod washer and dryer hook ud$ 'd each unit. Some furnilhed apartments are available

Our on site management pro vide$ services (or our tenants Including an exercise classin our clubhouse, parties for Our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management ot community relationships within our complex

Please come by our ottice or call for an appointment to see these units (tesigned for the professional

Oflicehours 9;00foS: Monday thru Friday.

iday thru rri

758 257,7

Professionally Managed By )Ea

RemcoEast Inc

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, rood ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning clean laundry lacilities three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive .

752 5100

rFFcTETcn^TIJbTeT

Rinqold Towers $215 752 4821

AVAILABLE JANUARY lit

Unfurnished, I bedroom apartment located on Heath Street, $220. month plus deposit Call alter 6 p m 752 8121

GreeneWay; >

Large 2 bedroom garden mC* rrents, carpeted dish washer.

TV laundry rooms. balcvil|$** spacious grounds with abuninnk! parking, economical utilltiev fndz ^L AdjKent to Greenville CiwBrf Z Club 756 6869 wg

JOHNSTON STREET

ments. 1 bedroom apart available December I Fdll^i carpeted, energy efficient* appliances furnished. I -year lease and deposit requ1r*d-_ $225 Call Judy at JSSTOaeZ Monday Friday 9 S. * S

KINGSROWc'rS

APARTMENTS:!

One and two bedroom apartments Carpeted, refrigerator, dishwasher," ( posal and cable TV. Cgtt niently located to shogpfhgj center and schools Located I'DsJ i oil lOth Street

Call 752-3519::

LOVE TREES?.:*

xperience the uniqu*-!?

apartment living with notSr* ^ outside your door. . dk

COURTNEYSQUASfcS APARTMENTS

luality c o n s t r u c tXstn^MN ireplaces, heat pumps (hMffhi** osts 50 percent lesSiUWA*' omparable units), dishwaefftiy^ rasher drver hook uos. -eafale^

fireplaces, costs

comparable I washer dryer h(x>k ups, -tapie* TV,wall to wall carpetft thermopane windows, insulation, * _

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays $

95 Saturday

I 5 Sunday j

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospitaf, 2 becirooms, I'j baths, no pets, : References required. 752 3152; days, 757 0671 nights

FURNISHED APARTMENT

tour girls or men students, $80 each a month or couple, $250 i per month. 758 2201

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhciusejj

apartments 1212 Red^nks I Road. Dishwasher, refrigera P tor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. .Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University, Also some furnished 5 apartments available *

756-4151

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condot S 2 bedroorn, 2 bath, no peW!

355 6002 or 7S8 8320

NEAR UNIVERSITY, t

bedroom brick duplex. Rangti refrigerator, hookups, Ireshlf painted $285. 756 7480 <

NICE 1 BEDROOM, 2 block# from University Stove, relrig erator, $180 and deposit Grit Rental Agency, 752 7200. _ 4 I

* - * I

CLASSIFIED display;

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townltouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Motre^ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managmenl & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies "f

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurinlli

ECU Bus Service

lit

Direetiom: 10th Street Extenlion to River Bluff Npad to Rtvergete Shopping Center ^'

PHONE 758-4015

121

AMrtRiMh For Rtnt

BBFnrwiTrmEiFizr

1 MOroamt, l'i batN, IncludM wMhar/drytr. t yaw tCM*. W6/mwitti. NoptM. aiS'Ulf r

6t AH6 TW6 btdra^im 9rtfMnt tor rant. S^tltS momtj. fttoM Placa aMiTanth Straat. rsToaai or 7m TMt

5RT

partmont.

bROM . acroM tfraol from unlvorilty.

Ml^klblOM, carpattd, ranoB. rafrfgarator, cWia to <lo9itown and ECU. tMO. S4M W. SIM Straat. 7M 72S.

6f lAb ioggdTSi

apartmont, partially furnlsiiad. 4 bloclu from campua. I2S0 month, utllitlas Includad. Call 7S>-7 attar 5 p.m.

ftlitr #UKNlVubE: Livifto. dining, badroom complata. >79.00 par month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 7S4^.to*2

*tNV WiTh opti^~to buy. ..... (t hook

QuWt location, carpat,

all axtrat. 2 bath*, naar Pitt Plata and Universlty( 756 3471 or 750 1543.

klVkRiLUFF Abad 2 badroom. Studant bus service. >250 deposit. Griar Rental Aga^y. 752 7200.

SHENANDOAH DUPLEX. Two bedroom townhousa. I'l baths, washar dryer hookup, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher.

range, outside storage, located on Alice Orlxra with urge Call Romeo East, 750^1.

yard.

SHENANbOAN VILLAGE.

New townhousas, swimming pool, tennis court. For rant, >325 par month; for sale, >43.900. Call 356 20l4or3S5A409.

SPACIOUS 1 badroom, at^ tracUvaly furnished, llv ingroom, Mdroom. dinette and kitchen, individual air and heat.

laundry

Avallabl

room. 11

752-2491 for information.

. campus. Call

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 1 badroom, furnished, naar Uni

varsity. >230 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 752 ^.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

V^l

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenisflt to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. toSt /Monday through Frl<i

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, carpeted, 1 'i baths, washer/dryer hook up. no pets, S395/month. available January 1st Cali 754 3543. after 4p.m

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedrooms. 1'^ baths, spacious tlo<w^lan, freshly painted

756 24

TWO BEDROOM apartment, economical heat Washing machine. $240month. I 735 0644

uIniVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom lott with deck, $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, no pets 758 1355

village east - 2 bedrooms. I'l bath townhouse $300 00 per month Lease and deposit re quired Duffus Realty. Inc 754 0611

WEDGEWOODARMS

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

756 0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A APPLIANCE

355-7061

ilHSON MAVlAi

lirrON HACMI

121

ApErliiEiit*

FwRtnt

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of drMng acroaa town? You can Hva In your own townhamt at cenvanlantly locattd BROOKHILL with paymanti lewar Man rant! For datalls call Susan WooUrd at 7541072/75B4050. WII Raid at 754-0444/756-4050, or Jana War-ranat756 7029/75B4050

COUICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville; NC 758-6050 .

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart manis available, for rant. 752 331).

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment ,on River BluH Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni varsity. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pats. Call 758 3761 or 754 0669.

I BEDROOM apartment,

^Mially furnishad. S140. 754

I BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot watar furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, S225. 754 0545or758T)435.

I^BTOROOM afMrtmanL Ri^

Place, S200 month. Call 756 or 754-7809 before 9 p. m

1 BEDROOM, apartment on Paris Avenue. $140.757 1850.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpat. appliances, energy at tlciant, Greenville Manor. $210/month. Call 758 3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, allelectric. 503 East 2nd Street.SI75/month Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Newly remodeled. 411 West 12th Street. $195. Call 758 2111.

2 BEOROM, 1 bath apartment to sub lease tor 4 months from January 1st. $340/month. 754-I, after 41

4291,

ip.m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances Washer/dryer hook-up. Available October 1. S295 month Call Tom 752 0488

2 BOROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus

757 3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment, located on Stantonsburg

road. Call alter 3:30 p.m. 355 4940

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Walt to

wall carpet, stove, refrigerator, central neat and air. lease and

deposit required. No pets. Hooker Road. S295. Call after 5

p m 756 6382 or 756 0489

2 BEDROOM, apartment In Winterville $200 757 1850

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

erAMit

nCSSxT from Unlveraity. Furwletied, 1 bedroom. SI40 and dtposit. Orier,Rental Agancy,

iSIRlsf^Tom^rea

Opaca, affica ar ratall. 700

squara laat.. Arl^tan

Baulevard. Call 754 75441025 attar 4 p.m

Raslaurant far rant ar I Acrata from Rad Bank Schoal.

Kinston. May ba auitabU tar day cart cantor. Call 7S2 3173 bttwaon Spm 9pm, Monday -Friday.

STOftAbt SAaE 7000 square

feet, loading docks rail tiding. Evans Straat location.

$450/nu)nlh. 754 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

tASTiPULLY ECORATD

Condominiums. Convenlantly located to hospital and mall. $295 par month. No pets. 754 8904 or 752-2040.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath condominium with firtplace. Nice section of Greanville. $39S/manth, with years contract 1st month rant troa. 754-4474. 95.

127 Houses For Rent

AubCH UN 3 badroomt. I baths $325.00. Lease and de posit required. Ouffus Realty. Inc. 754 081).

BUSINESS OR RESIDINTIAL. This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just oH 10th Street. Call Century 21 B ForbesAgency, 754 2121.

FOR RENT, THREE bedroom. 2 bath home. Great room with Franklin firtplace, kitchen with appliances. Approximately I

mile from 0- H. Conley High SR 1700. S395 per month; Tease

and deposit required. Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848 or nights. 744 2702.

HOMES FOR RENT in GrlHon S2S0 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc.. 524 4147 days. 524 4007 nights.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, over 2,000 sq. ft. with formal dining and livifto room, 3 bedrooms, 5 baths, fenced yard. Other extras. $495 per month. 754-7337.

NICE 2 BEDROOM house In Country near Grimesland Baseboard heat on CPAL and woodstove In livmgroom. Call 752 0347

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Deale' lo> Coachmen. Layton Coleman. Prowler 6 Southwmd Hiway 17 Nortn. Chocowinily Pans 6 Service Service 4 Parts 846-0311

For Sales Only cali 1 800-682-8103

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

ImmBdiatB full tim* position availiMB for ChM Physical Tharapist. Previous exparienco in genaral a-cute care hospital required.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers opfMKtunltias for growth, both personally and professionally. Existing programs include TENS, gs^trics, cardiac and stroka programs.

Wa offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life Insurance and retirement.

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

Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner. On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

r> II Bethel N C

ComG By Or Call Hwye-i&u

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus Pnone 8?s.4j2i

Bethels Finest Used Cars

' 1982 Buick Regal 4 door, loaded. Gray with gray vinyl top. 1981 Ford Fairmont 2 door, yellow, one owner, automatic,

1981 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, air, automatic, 34,000 miles, like new.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau. White. One owner,

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue

1979 Dodge Omni Red, one owner, sharp, clean car.

1B79 Ford Grenada One owner, white, automatic, air.

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon Brown, one owner, sharp, clodn csr.

'1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, black. Clean, sharp car.

1977 Flat 131 Yellow, sunroof.........................................$1495

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Blue and white, like new, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Red and tan, one owner, likd nGw.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp. V-8, 3 speed

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 ChGvrolet Caprice ^ cooc

4 door, brown. Good solid car...................................9

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

2 tone red and silver, automatic, V-8.........................^ I

$1295

1976 Chevrolet Mallbu

4 door. Gold! Priced to go!.........................

Excellent Selection Of 1985 Cars And Trucks In Stock ~ K-10 4X4 Blazers And S-10 Blazers 2 And 4 Wheel Drive

Closeout On Remaining 1984 Cars And Trucks

CLOSE OUT SPECIALS

1984 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Stock no. 275. Red. Loaded. List Price MO

$26,486.00. Close Cut Price.................................

1964 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

Stock no. 167.4 door. White, automatic, air, tilt wheel, power

.atwrlng, AM-FM stereo. List Price$7799.00. ATQC lOutPrica.................. Mi 99

Close I

1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

Stock no. 168. Shortbed, loaded. Demo. eOQQC

List Price $11,939.70. Close Out Price ..........^9999

N.C. Sales Tex Not InrludBd

TH>n I iiHT.trTT Boniu^f I .ithsifT!

JT HtJifU- nougHousf

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

The Daily Reflector, Gfenvillu, N CThursdi, December 6.1984 27

127 Neusef For Rent

IDEAL LOCAtlONI % tmncim.

2 bafb. appllancM. wqoctofovt. cbapM. sS/monl. 1%-wn.

TiSiriiSigarimzk. 2

batot. f mitoa tram haiettal.

754-1406.

THIlt M655ff~it6M.

I >.i baffis. cMtri atr, gaa haaf. EatfvMoe SuMlvUion. Call 754-4751 altor 5 pm.

dMiVlfifVV ilM' Jarvit Sfrtaf. 4 btdrooms. sSOO/monfb. Aldridga and Southerland. 75A3500.

ri5i55R15SrE-5Sii

locatian. Haaf pump, carporf, tforagt. 5350 par month. Call 7-OMI, 753 401501

7574l, 753 4015 or 754-9004.

3 BdIOnB. 2 full balitt, 221 Bath Straat, Charry Oaka, 1625 month. Least and dapoait. 754 7443 or 752 2307.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME on Crockatf Orive. Marriad only. Naw carpet. $299 per ntonlh. Call 752 4544 or mum.

3 SEDSOM home naar campus, availabla immadiato-ly; marriad couples only, lease and deposit required, no pets $295 month. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5050.

4 BSoitOOM. 2 BATH house on Dicklnaon Avenue. $400 757 1850.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom with air.

washer, $170 month, siMles or Cell Tommy

couples only.

tois

756 7

CLEAN, 12 Wide, 2 bodroom, air..College Court, East 5th. Students or couples. $140 plus deposit 754 0222 or 754 1455.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 754 4487

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, good location. 754 4730 after 5.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 and 3 bedroom trailers, lurnished, 2 miles Eait of Greenville Good location, 754-2474, 754 6580

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer, $)SS month. Spain's /Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south of Greenville. 746 4575

Watch For Opaniiig!

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Apply

MBnchou

Chinese

Restaurent

2217 Mamorial Drive Tat. 919-756-9687 10AM-7PM

123

or Rent

111 Rooms For RMit 143 RoommatoWontid 143 Roommate Wanted CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME for rent j bedroomt, 2 full baths, central atr and haai, washer, dryer, very clean, furnished, no pets, no children. Shady Knoll. Call 7S4-Sg43.

Tib irgfb'OM, washeT

dryer, air, carpet, completely furnished, fofel eleclric. Call

7540792.

12 X 48. 2 BEDROOM. P; baths, washer and dryer. Park rules, no pets, no children, tUVmonlh. Deposit requires. 754di97,after4p.m.

nfBiosar completely

furnished, carpel, washer, dryer, no pets. 758^1.

2 BEDROMT 12' X 40. lurnished, tl50/monlh. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished. SI35/month. No pets, nochildren. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM," reseiftly re novated in Winterville SI20. 757 1850.

13S

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, 180 square foot, utilities furnished, $85 per month. 754-7417 or 752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 754 5550

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sixes. From $4.00 to 49.00 per square foot Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMFORTABLE HOUSE naar

ECU, now or January 1st 757-3777, laBve message.

i^UibriSHEO room tor dls creet. young business man. Nice homa naar the Plaxa shopping center. Call 754-3444.

NEW CONDOMINIUM with alt conveniences. SISO month. Call

754 27?

143 Roommate Wanted

FMALE, health oriented to share comfortable home, 3 blocfcs from university. Rent $135 plus utilities Garden space. 751 5944.

MAL ROOMMATE Wanted preferably student. $l35/month plus detmit, 'i utilities 5 minutes Trom ECU. 756 4190. 8 a.m. to3p.m. Monday Friday

FEMALE Roommate wanted,' $90/nwnth. Call 758 7078

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast-action Classitiad Adf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f'mXle AdbMMAYi.

non smokar to share bedroom In 2 bedroom tohouse Fully furnishad, t90/month, 'i utilitits. Opan end of Oe combor. Calf aftor 5 p.m. 754 4741. atk tar Pamola.

rFs>oWi6lI Fmale

roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus, S80 per month plus 'i utilities Deposit- 752 5794aHer 4p m

ROOMMATE WANTED. 2

bedroom apartment, close to

campus. $145 month plus utilities 752 3345

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

share 2 bedroom moone home aexpenses 7S2 3042_

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 4415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service most l brands ol appliarKes Aulhoriied Warranty service lor seme brands

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

PRIME OFFICE

SPACE

2,000 SquBre 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

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Is looking for a good salesperson! Experience preferred but we will train the right individual! Must be willing to learn and earn. We offer the most lucrative pay plan and the highest benefits of any Greenville dealership. Apply in person between 10:00-12:00 and 2:00-4:00. See Joe Welch.

Absolutely

NO PHONE CALLS!

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! DECEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

*FREE MAZDA CAP*

*wilh this special

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.

756-1877 Greenville, NC

'The

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

iTHC PROFESSIONAL iWOODCUmRBUYS jSTlHL MORETHAN lANYOTHER CHAIN SAW N7HE WORLD.

iWNlCH MEANS ALL THREE OrUS ARE DOING

[thingsiught.

: Clark & Co.

M Of Greenville, Inc.

756-2557

SONY STEREO

Mgd8iGR-200

$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WtftEnd 72>DlcklmanAM.

754e371 7524417

Christiias Specials^

FREE HAMPSTER

With Ih. purchas. ol any hampitar caga.

GREEN PARAKEET

A CAGE *24.95

10 QAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

Fanisn t Hhnalayan Cats. FuU llna of animal and fish

PET VILLAGE

5118. Evans 7SS-9222

DECORATED CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

1 For Chrliimis Giving. .For your I own HoUdsy ChriatirMn Cookia I Piitter

M Pisttsr

g . THEriAZA

FmisicA

hAMldMUJD

it's YOUR beak and 1. YOUR elaaning,

% Shouldnt you taka esra al Niam.. Test \\ drIVaa EUREKA aaN-l FrapaNad today...

Oraanvilla -.'xitoto Sawing I Cantar

from Around The World

A-UMPOm

iMu * nnunn * taiam * snmAT * siwr ( CUM *

* CM* MSMAMUR * UWAl * CAM * MM * lAMM NM*TMMS*IAUM*IIMKY *MiatCAIfl

OTER IB CHOOSE mw

MORE FIAN08I MORE ORGANBi MORS FAMOUS IRANMI. For ttoaNan and for low, hm dft-oeunl prioot. FAO oanT bo boatl

SAVEMOOtoMOOQ

Thit ChrloMMt why run from donltr to donlor looking tor luai Itw right piano or organ? Oo your

Imkmg at Flana Organ

OitMtotort ttw Ona placa haaNtomAUl

FREE LESSONS WITH THIS AD!

SililFl

MUMIMRMillM

1MLM.1ln.ULtlAIBMI

ABlllRillMLllStlpn

355*8002

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.

Priced As Low As

*212.00

Reg. $250.00

Hi Tech

n n

Elcciionlci

3112 South Memorial Drive

756-9533

CQECO GIFT CORNER

For The Executive

Travel Accessories Bar Accessories Desk Accessories Brass Leathar etc ,

7581118

cxaouNA orrx;E fOunMNT co.

510 South Greene sl.

Treat Yoursdf. toaWilton PanorKitl,

0 Additional dccuralMR producU availabk. aiiop cariy for kl mlection!

Hungates

ARTS xCRaITS HORRItS

' TRaPlaaa QraanvHla, N.C. PhonaTSB^Jiai

Gift // Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attach. Cases

Shaailar Pen 5 Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SCM Portable Typewriters

Sentry Sales

Globes

Appoinlmeni Books

And Many Other Professional

Gifts

for

Mom

DIAMOND PENDANTS '70 up

14 Karel Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

. Independent Jewelers Downtown Mall

Gills

rr if

OtticB Equipmtnl Co Inc S69S Evan$StrBi

752-2175

422 Afiinglon 0lvd lOppoiito Pill Pi8ta)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS

Over 25 Styles To Choose From

A Complete Product Line

Quarantaad Lowast Pricat All Williteds Carry A15 Ysir Wirriflly

FACTORY MAHRESSft WATERBED OUTLET

730 Oraanvilla Blvd. Naxt To Tha Plaza 355-2626

giving... and receiving.

UM) mtllion peoplt* s.*w. yasitr with a SINGER shoukin i you/

From economy lo luxury

GREENVIUE SEWING CENTER

Authoriaed SINGER Dealer Greenville Square 756-0747

Sports

Gifts

Great Gifts

GOLF CLUBS

25%oh

or select

MENS OUTFIT Panta, Sweater and Shirt

Ladle*' Wear 30 to 60% Off

AYDENGOIF t COUNTRY CLUB

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!

saACtMMcn a wcnowAVi oven WMa S w. n.. Iwiiax Nw* XIMhan Wav CaMiwr*

svaarWaframy $279.95

V. A. MERRITT B SONS nr fvaiHi St. 7S247N

c^ntLcf

Brass Buokatt

CoffaaOrlndR FIraslda Banchsa Spinning Whaal School Mastora Ooak > Hay Forks

HOMESTEAD ANTIOIIES

HfghwnylIByptat Sritton 524-4097

Sto8D*lly ttotSui

lo8D*lly ttotSundsv |

IMIMilMWKIHIHlillM

The Bodytone 300 Rower A Multi-Gym Only $149.95

BONDS 218 Arllnglon - 7S48801 HODGES 210 E. Sill - 752.4154

MENS CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

hOOTS^

Hunting Lights

DOG COLLARS tl'M AFraaNamaTata

WARRENS DOQ 6 HUNTING SUPPLIES

Mi6CE.I0lh 7SM8tl

IlHiMifaicncfafifati

IZOD I SWEATERS I

For Christmas jj

MENS

V-Neck & Cardigan i RvguUrlv $32 00

NOW

21.95 2

MENS SPORT SHIRTS g

"2^9;;'nowi4.5oS

JUNIORS SPORT SHIRTS

Regular SO 0<;

$17.00 NOW y.yo

GORDON'S GOLF. 2 SKI & TENNIS SHOP Q

I.oi'led luM rifuumi tfu hriuK ' A Pdrkxirs Barht'Lut' anyj / door" Jp if from Todd Stt/rto 1

MORE BMX FOR THE BUCK

You may not know as much about BMX bikes as your kids but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you pick the right BMX bike with the right features

Pick the PREDATOR

with features that excite young riders and values that excite adu!ts.

SUTTONi

SERVICE CENTER S

I lOSDkklnaon Avenue M

752-6121 H

28 Th Daily RHctOf. Grnvitle. N C

Ntze's

Choice

Enhances

Prospects

A Sevt-s Anahsis

By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer

W.ASHINGTON < AP) - The appointment of veteran negotiator Paul Nitze to a key advisory position on arms control should significantly improve chances of a major arms control agreement with Moscow if serious negotiations resume.

It also represents a victory fw Secretary of State George P Shultz in the administration infighting for control over the American negotiating strategy President Reagan on Wednesday named Nitze to ser\e as a special adviser to Shultz in exploratory arms talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko that will be held Jan 7-8 in Geneva He IS clearly Shultz s choice." said a senior State Department official, who spoke only on condition he not be identified.

Nitze. 77. was the chief negotiator at the intermediate range nuclear force (INF* talks that were broken off by .Moscow in Geneva late last .year He was an opponent of the -unratified SALT II nuclear arms 1 control treaty negotiated during the Carter administration.

White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said he would not characterize Nitze's position as a czar" or special envoy."

The administration briefly considered the idea of creating an arms czar to overcome strategy disputes between the Pentagon and the State Department in arms talks. C?

State Department officials say Shultz opposed such a position because that would have appeared to make the individual independent of the State Department and responsible directly to the president Shul{z. who IS chiefly responsible for the .move toward improved relations with .Moscow and the resumption of arms control talks with the Soviets, wants to maintain overall control, aides say. believing this IS the only way the administration can develop a credible negotiating strategy.

Shultz and the State Department are regarded as much more in favor of negotiating major arms control agreements with Moscow than the Pentagon, w here Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and .Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle have proved more cautious.

The two factions have tended to cancel out each other, with the result that during Reagan's first term it has proved extremely difficult to develop workable arms control proposals for the START negotiations on strategic weapons and the INF talks on intermediate-range weapons.

The senior State Department officials contend in talks with reporters that unless the president puts one of the competing factions in clear charge - they favor Shultz, of course - the difficulties in formulating a credible negotiating position will continue into Reagan's second term.

Moscow broke off both the INF and START negotiations late last year after N.ATO and the United States began to deploy new intermediate-range cruise and Pershing II missiles in Europe The I NATO deployment was in response to .Moscow's deployment of SS-20 intermediate-range missiles targeted on Europe The talks next month between Shultz and Gromyko are aimed at setting the stage for resuming negotiations on both strategic and intermediate weapons, as well as initiating talks on space weapons.

In his September meeting with Reagan. Gromyko suggested that each country name a special envoy to get the arms talks back on track after a year's lapse.

Although Speakes said no decision would be made on who would head any U.S. negotiating team until after the Geneva discussions, two informed State Department officials said Wednesday that Nitze is now ideally placed to become special envoy if Moscow and Washington agree on such an approach. For Shultz, having Nitze responsible to him assures a chain of command he will feel comfortable with.

U.S. officials anticipate the Shultz-Gromyko talks will lead to separate negotiations on individual weapons categories An aide to Edward L. Rowny, the administrations START negotiator, said Wednesday that Rowny was prepared to resume talks with Moscow "right now "

He said if the Shultz-Gromyko talks go well, detailed negotiations could begin in six to eight weeks.

Nitze has demonstrated his willingness to negotiate seriously with the Soviets even though he opposed the SALT II treaty. Nitze and the Soviet INF negotiator. Yuli Kvitsinsky, went outside the rewlar Geneva negotiations in 1982 to develop an informal compromise known as the "walk-in-the-woods' fmmula.

However, both Washington and Moscow turned down the formula, and Nitze received a mild reprimand from the White House for exceeding hsinstmcUons.

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Thuraday, December 6.1984

Afghan Rebels Say Soyiets Bogging Down

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) -Despite a tougher and more ruthless strategy against Moslem guerrillas, Soviet intervention forces seem m(HTe bogged down than at any time since they entered Afghanistan five years ago, anti-government guerrilla leaders claim.

But they agree with Western diplomatic and military observers here that the divided guerrilla movement is unlikely ever to force the 115,000 Soviet troops to withdraw against their will.

Western intelligence experts believe the Soviets may have lost as many as 20,000 men since the start of their intervention.

We will never leave them in peace, not if they stay for centuries, said a guerrilla chieftain, Younes Khalis. "They must regret they ever invaded us.

In the main strongholds of the jihad (holy war), the Soviets are for the first time using tough new commando units specially trained and equipped for anti-guerrilla warfare in Afghanistan, resistance leaders say.

They say these airborne commandos move into previously impenetrable mountain terrain after it has been "softened up by high-f altitude carpet bombing.

We have shown we can survive these mass destruction methods and can hit back harder than ever." said Massoud Khalili, spokesman for Jamiat Islami. a main resistance movement. "Our objective is to go on hitting them so hard that they will have to negotiate a political settlement.

The guerrillas demand'a Soviet military withdrawal and the replacement of the Soviet-sponsored President Babrak Karmal by a new leader acceptable to them. Four successive rounds of U N.-sponsored "proximity talks between Pakistan and the Karmal regime have revealed no Soviet willingness to accept such a deal.

On the contrary, the guerrillas say the Russians have sharply intensified their war effort since

Soviet leader Konstantin U. Chernenko came to power in February.

Khalis, a 65-year-old former mullah (Moslem priest) who leads the moderate wing of the Hezbi Islami guerrilla movement, described the new strategy in an interview:

"First, waves of TU-16 bombers fly in from bases in the Soviet Union to obliterate our villages. Then the commandos swoop down in helicopters or by parachute.

We have suffered many such ferocious attacks recently, particularly in the Panjcher Valley. They cause terrible devastation, but they have proved less successful than the Russians must have hoped.

A turbaned, red-bearded mountain warrior with pistols and bandoliers draped over his kurta tribal dress, Khalis claims to be the only top guerrilla leader based in Peshawar who regularly crosses the mountains in Afghanistan to lead his men.

"We have good intelligence information, and we usually know when and where to expect them, he said. "This gives the mudjahedeen (anti-government fighters) plenty of time to get out of the way. The Soviet commandos land by helicopter or parachute. They often find no mudlahedeen in the villages, but they destroy everything left standing after the bombing. One aim is to scare the civilians out of helping us.

He said Soviet commanders rely less than before on Karmals Soviet-led Afghan troops who often desert to the mudjahedeen.

Khalis said the commandos volunteers rather than the usual conscripts burn crops to deny the guerrillas food and then drive civilian survivors into the valleys.

International relief workers say this Soviet practice has left more than 2 million starvation-threatened "internal refugees in Afghanistan in addition to the 4 million who have fled to neighboring Pakistan and Iran.

"We estimate that at least one

ON THE BOARDS A technician at Forte Data Systems of San Jose, Calif., examines a rack of newly assembly graphics communications boards. Designed to fit into a personal computer, these boards allow complex color graphics generated on large mainframe computers to be displayed at the users desk. (AP Laserphotq)

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third (tf Afghanistans 18 million inhabitants have had to flee from their homes," said Lars Nelson, acting director of the Swedish Committee for Afghanistan, a relief organization operating in Peshawar.

The Swedish Committee, using Af^tan doctors and male nurses, maintains 10 clinics in caves or remote farmhouses in guerrilla-controlled liberated areas." An additional 100 Afghan paramedical staff trained by the committee accompany mudjahedeen units in q)erations against the Russians.

The Swiss-run International Committee of the Red Cross has five first aid posts and ambulances along the border and a fully equipped hospital in Peshawar for seriously wounded victims who reacn Pakistan. /

Michel Mordassini, head of the Red Cross mission, said the Communists have refused to allow the Red Cross to carry out its traditional role of protecting war prisoners on both sides.

The guerrillas admit they execute many of their Russian captives, and they expect the same treatment if taken alive. In five years, only 11 Soviet prisoners have been handed over to the Red Cross for internment in Switzerland.

One Soviet officer captured in the Panjsher early this year, identified as Lt. Nikolai Toshin, was not executed.

He gave us a wealth of detailed information about Soviet operations, Khalili said. According to him, the morale of the Russian conscripts is lower than at any time since the invasion began. Many have

deserted or traded tbeir weapons fw

rival guorilla movements to get out of hand or destabilize the unruly

mountain tribes in Pakitos bordar regions. ' H**

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Seven are loosely grouped into an alliance, but there is frequent frontation inside and outside Afghanistan between theoretically allied guerrilla units. Some accuse others of secretly collaborating with the Russians.

The different movements operate separate military training camps on Pakistani territory under the watchful eye of Pakistani authinities. President Zia Ul-Haq supports the Moslem struggle against what he regards as an atheist Communist regime in Pakistans northern neighbor, but he does not want the

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The Daily Hetlectof, oreenvnie, h

uisudy, ufecempert), iatt4 31Radio's Classical Music Listeners Are Few, But Loyal

By PHYLLIS MENSING ' * Aacodated Press Writer

PHILADEIPHIA (AP) Heading to the Allentown hoi^tal at 4 a.m., Dr. Tamar Earnest was roused gently out of her sleepiness by the classical piano music pouring from her car radio.'

The music, she said, gave her a sense of calm alertness as she went to help a young accident victim.

Doing surgery to Vivaldi is my Uiea of happiness," said Ms. Earnest, part of the loyal following of WPLN, Philadelphias only full-time classical music station.

Its just thej kind of mood you want. If the other doctors have on a rock station, I make them change it. While otho* stations have segued to rock n roll, to contemporary, to country music, WFLN, in its 35th year on the air, hasnt changed its tune.

Weve been faithful to our audience and theyve been faithful to us, said Harry Haas, station manager and vice president.

Surveys by Arbitron, the national ratings service.

show the WFLN audience averages arouiul 290,000 listeners a week compared to 900,000 for rock stations in Philadeli^ia. But thwigh the WFLN fans are smaller in numbers, they are among the most dedicated, and the most affluent.

The stations listener profiles show an audience ranging in age from 30 to 60, in what Haas calls an upscale^ category.

They are well educated, and because of that, they are well-jobbed, Haas said. They include a lot of professionals, a lot of medical types, market types, independent business people.

Thats by design. Wlrn WFLN went on the air in March 1949, founder Raymond Green, a violinist who had worked in intelligence in the Army where he roomed with Clark Gable, among others knew the kind of audience he wanted.

We decided to use classical music as a format for attracting people of better-than-average intelligence,

and we infiltrated it with news as much as possible, he said.

We're the kind of a station you have to listen to. Were not a background music station. That, I think, is one of the reasons our commercials are so effective. The commercials come on, and people are still listening."

Green said, Sometimes we have as many as 300 advertisers in the course of a month. Theyre supporting the arts. That to me is a great accomplishment.

We have never had a dollar in support from a taxing entity. Weve always shown commercial support for the arts.

WFLN publishes a program guide so listeners know when specific works will be played, and its programming is the result of extensive research.

Generally, at drive time, from 6 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 7 p.m., things tend to be shorter and lighter, said program director Dave Conant. The more serious standard fare, like symphonies, is scheduled from 10 to noon, 1 to 4and 8 to 10. Overnight its a mix.

Haas adds. "We cant take baroque and play it at 2 p.ni., or wed get shot. But we can put it somewhere and let people know where to find it.

After he was discharged from the Army in 1946, Green served as radio director of the NBC Symphony under conductor Arturo Toscanini, and went looking for a city with no classical music station. He settled on Philadelphia, where he got financia, support from five others to start WFLN

When I grew up, my father was adamant that music was not a way to make a living, Green explained. I had to work in a bank. With the experience of the bank behind me, it gave me the ability to put administrative things together - and the Army didn't hurt, either.

When the station began, Green said, only 14 percent of the homes in Philadelphia had FM receivers. Working with several companies, he was able to get FM receivers for cars, and. at one point, had a radio made for only one channel, WFLN.

32 Th Dtly RtlctOf. Orewnv

I nutsday. oacembef 6.1984Campus Image Can Make Or Break Schools

rS nj

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer

Quick: what pops into your mind when someone says University of Miami? Berkeley? Bennington? Brooklyn College? Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology?

Schools images can sometimes make or break them, say some higher education administrators, especially if the image is negative, misleading or outdated and thus stigmatizes the school and repells potential students.

True or not, many high school students and their parents regard the University of Miami as Suntan U, Berkeley as a hotbed of radicalism. Bennington as a pricey haven for artists in the Vermont woods, and Brooklyn College as a once glorious but now downtrodden city school.

Image is a growing concern at colleges and universitip^i as competition intensifies to attract able high school graduates and as the quality and direction of higher education comes under attack in federal studies.

In some cases, college images are simply outmoded. Berkeley is a long way from its 1960s radical past. Most students are still politically liberal. About 70 percent voted Democratic, according to spokesman Ray Colvig. But there is now a sizable conservative presence on campus. The Berkeley Barb." the prototype for underground student newspapers a generation ago, died four years ago. replaced by a conservative weekly, the Berkeley Review.

Bennington is stilt exceptionally expensive - about $16.000 a year total cost and still appeals to the artistically inclined. But president Michael Hooker has introduced computers into the curriculum to broaden the school's appeal.

We always had a certain smugness. We* were sometimes misperceived as being a luxury that students could ill afford. he said.

Likewise, land grant schools like Michigan State University have outgrown condescending imagery like Cow College, or Moo U. Most remain committed to agricultural research, but many have also taken the lead in such areas as

biogenetic engineering, iionalb

CkcasionalTy a schools image problem is lack of image. Rose-Hulman Tech, one of the nations better technical schools, is virtually unknown outside Terre Haute, Ind. Its anonymity is due partly to a name change in 1972, after being known as Rose Polytechnic for 100 years, and partly to a lack of athletic teams to get the schools name on television.

Self-effacing humor has helped solve the problem, said Rose-Hulman president Sam Hulbert. He recently started "Operation Catapult* as an attention-getter - a tongue-in-cheek mailer to prospective students that includes a Ski Terre Haute poster and boasts that a major campus activity is "going to the local truck stop and watching gas tanks rust.

Apparently its working. This fall, there were 2,809 applications for 350 freshman spots, and applications have been up a couple of hundred each year," Hulbert said.

Other schools have had less humorous struggles with image.

The University of Miami for most of its 59-year history drew smirks as a haven for the casual student. In 1%0, the image worsened amid Miamis racial unrest and increasing drug trafficking.

"Many hundreds of students who had planned to study here did not, said president Edward T. Foote II.

While Foote conceded in an interview that his school would probably be associated with nice weather as long as theres snow in New York City, the university has reversed the slide in applications, with freshmen enrollment up to 1,772 this fall from 1,463 a year earlier.

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Miami opened an honors college this fall and boosted the number (rf merit scholarships to attract academically able students. As a result, the school claims that mean verbal and math Scholastic Aptitude Test scores of its latest freshmen class are 1,059, up 97 fwints from five years ago, placing it among the 200 most competitive colleges in the country.

"Images, whatever they are, change slowly. But we are emerging from the negative image that all you get here is a suntan, said Foote.

Like Miami, part of Brooklyn Colleges image problem has to do with surroundings. To many, Brooklyn is either a place to be ridiculed or avoided.

When you think of Brooklyn, a lot of people get an image of John Travolta or Sylvester Stallone, said Jerry Tubbs, a 27-year-old graduate student from Texas who chose Brooklyn College because of its low tuition ($2,550 for out-of-staters, $1,275 for New Yorkers) and the chance to study under Pulitzer Prize-winning poet John Ashbury.

Brooklyn Colleges image has had abrupt ups and downs. In the decade after it opened in 1930, some called it "The Little Red Schoolhouse because communist and left-wing groups thrived on campus. In the 1950s until the late 1960s, it was known as the poor mans Harvard because it charged no tuition but maintained rigorous academic standards. Then in 1969, the city opened its four-year colleges to any high school graduate who cared to attend, regardless of academic credentials.

The policy made Brooklyn Colleges population swell from about 15,000 to a cramped 35,000 by the mid-1970s. Just as abruptly. New York Citys fiscal crisis in 1975 forced city colleges to charge tuition and, later, to require certain academic standings for admission. The student population dropped to current levels of about 14,700.

College president Robert L. Hess said the schools academic reputation was badly shaken in the 1970s. But he said a 4-year-old Core Curriculum. a 10-course liberal arts requirement for all students, will help the school regain its former grandeur. The curriculum gives undergraduates heavy doses of art. music, chemistry, biology, computer science and humanities.

A report last week by the National Endowment for the Humanities singled out its core curriculum as

one of a few bright spots among current liberal arts programs.

, The University of Denvers image problem is more subtle, and serious. In the 1960s, said chancella- Dwight M. Smith, Denver decided to appeal to top students as an alternative to Harvard or Yale. It became the classic safe school, the third or fourth choice of academically capable youngsters.

In the 1970s, however, the school was sprouting new programs and we got a confused image,* Smith said.

Now, with fewer potential freshmen and top schools dipping deeper into ^eir applicant pools, Denvers pool is evaporating from 5,000 in 1980 to about 3,000. About 40 lercent of its students drop out )efore graduating, and the school has been operating in the red for three years.

Denver has been taking steps to clarify its image eliminating

weaker departments such as theater and its schools to train librarians and nurses. The key step will be a core curriculum, beginning next fall, to place rigorous liberal arts requirements on all undergraduates, including, for the first time, a foreign language requirement.

We plan to become smaller, but better, said Smith.

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The Datly Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Thursday, December6,1984 33GOREN BRIDGE

I By CHARLES GORIN I AND OMAR SNARIP

lt|3 Tribuw Compsny Syadtca|e, Inc.

U.S.-^South Africa Link Upsets Some

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Opening lead: Jack of 4.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The anti-apartheid ix>tests at the South African Embassy here have been accompanied by a strong undercurrent of resentment over what the demonstrators regard as the cozy relationabip the Reagan administration nas with that countrys white supremacist leadership.

At issue is the administrations policy of constructive engagement, an effort U.S. officials say is aimed at creating a favorable climate for incorporating South Africas disenfranclsed blacks I into the countrys political system, among other ob^tives.

To many critics, the policy represents an American embrace of apartheid that has encouraged South Africas leaders to maintain their segregatiiHiist system.

Has the United States contributed to clear progress toward a non-

raciai society in South Africa (wer the past four years, as Assistant Secr^nr of State Cluster Crocker believesf

Or, is the United States, because of its policies, stained with the filth that dominates the South African government, as Rep. Parren Mitchell, D*Md., believes?

Mitchell made the statment on Monday as he became another of the many congressmen arrested outside the South African Embassy during two weeks of virtually non-stop protests. To Mitchell and many other American blacks, there is no more emotional foreign policy issue than apartheid and the way the administration has dealt with it.

I think my country needs to hang itself in shame, he said.

In their private and public statements, administration officials believe that the critics have grossly misrepresented the substance and intent of constructive engagement.

Contrary to popular perception, the officials say, the administration has consistently said it finds apartheid abhorrwit and has repudiated South Africas policy of denationalizing its black population by declaring them citizens of so-called h<Hnelands.

The administration also has said that South Africas new constitution is fundamentally flawed because it denies political participation to the countrys 73 percent black majority.

The constitution does offer limited enfranchisement of South Africas colored and Asian populations for the first time. This, Crocker has said, is a step forward that was partly the result of the conscious U.S. effort to relax the si^e mentality that he claimed had prevailed in South Africa at the time the Reagan administration took office.

Crocker, who heads the State Departments Africa bureau, also has noted that the South African

Still think the finesse is easy? Study this hand and decide whether South should, or should not. take the diamond finesse. If he should, whom should he play for the queen?

When you have the equivalent of an opening bid and partner has opened and jumped, you are in the slam zone. South checked on aces andlhettled in six spades when he discovered that his side had at least an adequate number.

Wast made his natural lead of the top-Off his club sequence. Declarer playcd the queen from dummy just in cse. East covered with the king

and declarer won the ace. If trumps were 2-2 the contract was a cinch. If they, broke 3-1. declarer had to avoid a club loser. And to do that, he mast discard three clubs on dummys diamonds before the defender with the long trump can ruff. A 3-3 diamond split wont help declarer the spit must divide 4-2. Therefore, he will need the diamond finesse, and the only way to bring in the entire suit against a 4-2 split is to finesse East for the missing lady.

' To further complicate the prob-fem, declarer must conserve his entries to the board. If he cashes the ace-king of spades, he will end up an entry short. But drawing trumps with the king-ace makes a world of difference. When East shows out on the second round, it becomes essential for West to hold four low diamonds and East the queen. Now declarer leads a low diamond and finesses the ten. When that holds, he cashes the king, crosses to the table with the ace of hearts and cashes the ace-jack of diamonds, shedding two clubs as West follows suit helplessly. On the fifth diamond declarer sluffs his last club. Whether or not West ruffs, he scores only his trump trick.

A hot lunch is pvided for any citizen 60 years old or ol(fcr. The lunches are served at the Senior Citizens Center in the Com-tnunity Building at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Charlotte Firm Produces Exercise Trails For World

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Many people who run, vault, chin, stretch and wheeze their way through one of the exercise courses popping up around the world can thank a Charlotte company for their improved heartbeats and aching limbs.

Southwood Corp. has sent its Fit-Trail equipment to parks, hospitals and military bases around the globe, said spokesman Patty Chapman.

We got em worldwide Greece, Germany, throughout the United States, Japan, Bermuda, Italy, Australia and Guam. she said.

Ms. Chapman declined to give sales figures for Fit-Trail or for the redwood sign products also manufactured by Southwood. But she said the com^ny has sold about 1,000 of the exercise courses including about three dozen in North Carolina at about $4,750 each.

Business is so good that Southwoods 64 employees are moving to a larger plant.

We are probably one of the top three manufacturers in the country, she said. Other major exercise course makers include Par Course of San Francisco and Wells Fargo, which produces the Gamefield course.

The idea originated in Switzerland in the late 1960s when an insurance company built jogging paths with wooden exercise equipment stations spaced along the way. Fit-Trail, designed in the early 1970s with 32 exercises at 20 stations, was one of the first such trails in this country, said Ms. Chapman. The user runs from station to station, following direction signs on stretching, warmups, chinups, jumping jacks, body tucks, parallel bars, ladder walks, leg raises, sit-ups, bar jumps and cooling down.

I have done it, said Ms. Chapman. I thought I was in really

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government, in a departure from past policy, now says that a process of dialogue with black leaders should begin.

The core issue is whether black enfranchisement in South Africa would be speeded if the United States adopted a more confrontational policy, as liberal critics recommend, or whether such an approach encourages the Afrikaner establishment in Pretoria to dig in its heels, as the administration believes.

The critics say the United States should engage in economic warfare against South Africa by restricting American investment in the country and other measures.

good shape. But out there, I really felt it in a lot of places I didnt realize I had places.

The course, usually from 1 to 2 miles long, also has heartbeat check stations where the runner can stop and check his heart rate against a chart.

Its amazing, the different kinds of people who are buying it, she said. Hospitals are donating them to parks for wellness programs, there are a lot of them on military bases, and NASA in Florida has one. There are a lot of schools and colleges and corporations now getting into employee fitness programs.

Pharr Yarn in McAdenville, for example, is donating a Fit-Trail to the community, she said. Other corporations with the trail include IBM, Polaroid, Upjohn and Kimberly-Clark. The Camp Lejeune Marine base near Jacksonville has installed 10 courses. Hotels and resorts also have the exercise courses.

PUBLIC NOTICE FIRST QUALITYFURNITURE SALERain Or Shine Friday, December 7 Saturdoy, December 8DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY IN THOMASVILLE, N.C. TO YOU. Shop Early For The Recliner Of Your Choice For Christmas!

We Can Quote You On Most Any Nationally Known Brand Of Furniture. Send Style Or Description To P.O. Box 901; High Point, N.C. 27260.

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Hiqh Poinf, N C.

N.C. Tnx No. On File Wosh City I iren;*> On File

34 Th Datly Reffctor. Qrnvtlle, N.C.

Thurdy. Dctnt>T6.1984

Crommwon! By Eugtne Shtfftr

ACROSS

1 Sighing word

5 Append

SSinigala

Ella

12 Made mats

13 Deceit

14 Not feral

15 Flat

Ifi Grants foe

17 Shortly

18 Time period

20 Bits of gossip

22 Plaything

23 Charge

24 Relay, e.g.

27 Expert on church law

32 Eggs, to Ovid

33 Past

34 Health retreat

35 Film container

38 Underworld

river

39FUSS DOWN

40 C(Mnnu>n 1 Caused

article fear

42Fabri- 2 Court zero

cated 3 Opposite

45 Door of sans

features 4 Ca|t(d

49 Solo group

50 Explmt 5 Homeless

52 Pedestal feline

part (Spotted

53 Pew, e.g. cube

54 Damage 7 Stag

55 At any 8 Flower

time part

50 Filmdom 9 Paddler,

Citizen perhaps

57Arbor 10 Love

58 Budget 11 Sawbucks

item

Avg. s<dutioo time: 24 min.

12-6

Ads. to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Perform

21 Alien

craft

24 Mythical bird

25 Actress Gardner

20 Lome Greene, e.g.

28 Longevity

29 Boreal

30 Bond, e.g.

31 Assess

30 Think

37 French coin

38 Return to ; 1962 song

41 -and Lois (comic strip)

42 Halloween need

43 Region

44 Wildcat

46 Donated

47 Blissful place

4811k

51-

Clemente

Israel Wants Toned-Dowii Ties With South Africans

CRYPTOQUIP 12-6

KYMTY BZJUZWAR FDJ UDBZ SAE RSTDR QEAUUMXL D LDXLZ SW YMX SKJ FZQMTMJZ?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip; MEAN IJIND1X)RDS FORMER WIFE NEEDED A NEW I.EASE ON IJFE.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: U equals G

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Interrogation

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Investigators have finished interrogating four men suspected of trying to kill a former Libyan premier but have not formally charged them, a senior security

official said.

Ragaa El-Araby, chief state security prosecutor, said investigators are now interrogating "witnesses and may have more questions for the two Britons and two Maltese who were arrested Nov. 17.

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - With an eye on improving ties with black Africa, Israel is trying to edge back from its close ties with South Africas apartheid regime.

As a nation founded by refugees who fled racial persecutions, Israel has always been uneasy about its relationship with the white supremacist regime in Pretoria, the South African capital.

The discomfort was a^ravated by the fact that the National Party, which has governed South Africa since 1948, was founded by Nazi sympathizers.

Israeli officials say one reason ties with Pretoria are essential is to maintain contact with South Africas 120.000-member Jewish community, which supports Israel financially and politically.

Ranging from special economic agreements to military cooperation, the relationship was enhanced as increasing world opprobrium focused on both nations - Israel for its policies toward the Palestinians and South Africa for its treatment of its black majority.

Israel is now trying to rebuild bridges to black Africa, but finds its efforts hindered by the ties with South Africa.

The South African connection is "the standard number one topic in dealing with the black African nations, said Naomi Chazan, director of the African studies department at Hebrew University.

The Africans are legitimately sensitive toward the racial segregation of the apartheid syskm, she said in an interview, but it also "makes a good propaganda issue for unfriendly states to talk of the nefarious alliance.

Ms. Chazan said she believes the relationship is used as an excuse by some black African states not ready to break with the Afro-Arab bloc.

Israeli leaders denounce apartheid while defending diplomatic ties. In official policy statements, they have said Israel has links with other countries governed by objectionable regimes and cannot interfere in any nations internal policies.

Addressing a meeting in New York with U.S. newspaper editors in October, Prime Minister Shimon Peres called the South African government "an idiotic regime that is not acceptable, and we as Jews have unequivocal reservations about it.

But Peres brushed aside Israels military and economic ties as insignificant. He said Pretoria buys tanks from Britain, warplanes from France and even maintains diplomatic relations with some black African states.

Based on foreign reports, the Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies at Tel Aviv University said in a

Greenville^ NC

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Along with his Crusade Team fora

CITY WIDE

CRUSADE

"My son was instantly healed of a rare blood diseose at the Philodelphio Crusade.

E.S. Bethleham. PA e

"I pinned your 7-Star handkerchief on my husbands pillow while he was in the hospital and'he was healed."

M.M. Cincinnati, OH

"God sent my family bock home after three years." D.S. Quincy, IL

ONE GREAT SERVICE FRIDAY December 7,1984 7:30 P.M.

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recent study that Israel had sold South Africa six missile boats along with Gabriel sea-to-sea missiles in 1977. It also has reportedly supplied a variety of smaller weapons and anti-guerrilla devices.

The government contends it has strictly abided by an arms embargo imposed later that year by the United Nations, but foreign reports cited by Ms. Chazan assert that Israeli training programs are continuing.

Israels total trade with South Africa last year was $252 million, amounting to nearly two-thirds of Israels trade with Africa, according to government figures.

But the figure has declined sharply in 1984, totalling only $88 million through the end of August.

Aubrey Berman, treasurer of the Israel-South Africa Chamber of Commerce, said in an interview the ^op was a result of the crisis in Israels construction industry and a fall in timber and steel imports. He maintained that the decline had nothing to do with politics.

Mutual economic benefit has been the linchpin of Israel-South African ties. Israel needs South Africas raw materials, including coal for power. South Africa uses Israel as a conduit to Europe, exporting raw material and components to Israeli industry for re-export.

South Africa seems loath to relinquish its close ties to Israel.

Ignoring Israels reticence. Foreign Minister R.F. (Pik) Botha of South Africa made a highly publicized private visit to Israel in early November. He met with Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, but Prime Minister Peres pointedly avoided him.

Even so, the visit raised an outcry among Israeli leftists. Yair Tsaban, a parliament member, complained that Israel once supplied the weapons that South Africa now uses to suppress its black majority.

I would want Israel to take morality into account in its affairs of state, he said in an Israel radio interview.

SHOP EARLY SHOP LATE FOR CHRISTMAS

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CHRONICLES OF PITT COUNTY

Elizabeth Copeland, Editor, is a publication of the Pitt County Historical Society. CHRNILE^ of PITT COUNTY

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

Iti

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. December 6,1984 35

.^. i

* HmXY SPRINGS, S.C. (AP) -The lUD is bigh in an ict blue sky, and the crtn {all air is perfect for deep,cleans&igbreagks.

stands beneath this ele^t shroud. He is dressed in the emies of a laboro* plaid flannel khaki' work pants and work Park hair laced with gray is .^iin a perfect *SOs flat top and eyes survey the surroundings |throigh thick-frainedglaaser^ " ..Some fanners worry, sit up all flight watching temperatures, Jackson said. The only thing that ever worried me was sometlng I could do something about.

, Ovo the years there have been a number of thin^ Jackson couldnt control, including the declining demand fr his cotton and the Hice.

' One thing he sure couldnt control was the weather. A late freeze, an

Economy nd Weather, Sells Farm

early frost, too much rain, too little rain. Two years running, his peach crop was about wiped out.

After a line of hail moved through Spartanburg Coimty and wiped out the third peach crop in as many years, Jackson ana his brother, ttorold, decided to call it quits.

Tyger River Farms, the last major cotton grower in Spartanburg County, will be no more.

It was something my brother and I had been thinking about for several years, Jackson admitted. But when the hail wiped out the prach crop we definitely made the decision to get out.

As he spoke, muted rattles, jingles, grinds and hums came from a tin ^ay building. On Um front of the building in fading black letters a sign reads: Lewis Jackson and Sons,

Fascinatin* Rhythm Ira Gershwin, bom on December 6,1896, wrote lyrics to many popular Broadway musicals of the 1920s and 1930s. One current Broadway hit, My One and Only, is a revival of many Gershwin hits. Broadway musicals evolved from 19th-century operettas. Some archeologists say musical theatre may have begun as early as 10,000 B.C. One Stone Age cave painting, found in France, shows a man in a buffalo mask playing an instrument and dancing wildly amidst a herd of reindeer.

. DO YOU KNOW What is the longest-running

T musical in Broadway history?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Columbus was born in the Italian city of Genoa.

12-SS4 * Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: In anticipation of the influences of tomorrows fuU moon, you find a decided restlessness in the air with the desire to dash from one place or person to another.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You gain the greatest benefits today by getting good ideas from your newspaper and other brochures.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Elevate your consciousness to greater monetary expansion and add to present abundance. Discuss investments with experts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you study the ideas of persons who have made a big success of life, you can get ahead much faster. Good day to reconcile.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you sit down with experts, you can get many fine ideas so that you can lighten your work load.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get in touch with those persons you want to be in your life for some time to come. Show that you like and admire them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to leave home early and handle important outside matters such as credit, sales, purchases, etc.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try a new method for handling important affairs and be more successful and advance more quickly. Be clever.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are ingenious and can use this quality today to get ahead much faster in your career. Be alert to needs of loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) By exchanging good ideas with your outside partners you can all be more successful in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use those wise ideas you have and make your work pay off handsomely now. The evening is fine for recreational pursuits.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think over whatever ^as been found pleasurable in the past and make appointments for more of the same.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to have greater concord with your family and carry through with ideas. Settle arguments at ihis time.

CHMlYMAt iMCI ALS

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

SALE ON ALL ABOVE

Quality Ginned Cotton Always Sells.

The sounds were made by three 90-uBw Lummus GotUm Gins and tiie pi]^, stacks, belts, motors and ptuleys which take cotton as it comes off the plant and prepare it to be woven into fabric.

the positive.

this brochure was different: It was advertising the sale of someones life. A 2,500-acre farm that had been in a family for five

generati<ms was being sold by the government to pay off delinquent loans.

Im not going to wait around for that to happen to me, Jackson said.

So he and his brother are selling (Njt. There is little emotiim in his voice; if anything, there is relief.

But he added, It is like a little part of me is dying.

in 1793, cotton has been a great part of the Souths economic family, as it has with the Jackson family.

There have been other crops, peaches for example, but the foundation of Tyger River Farms since it was founded in 1926 by Lewis Jackson has been cotton, which for 55 years has been ffown, harvested, ginned and sold to the same buyer.

That wiU end when the Lummus gins fall silent sometime m mid-December.

The problem? Jackson asked. I would say high cost. The cost of fertilizer, equipment, insecticides. We (farmers) are at the mercy of iHiyers. We have no control over the market.

Back in the good old days, Jackson harvested and ginned as much as 2,000 bales of cotton, each bale weighing 400 to 600 pounds. The price then was around 80 cents a pound, while it now lounges in the low 60s.

When he was deciding on a career, I advised my boy against farming, Jackson said. 1 saw it coming. I told him to get out. No matter what he decided to do, if he made a dollar, it would be a dollar more than Ive made in the last five years.

Theres always been the problems, he said. Im selling out, getting out of the farming business, getting into something 1^ deman-

I guess it always looks better on the other side, but it cant be any worse than this ... I have to say I enjoyed it thou^.

Earlier in his office, Jackson had held up a four-page brochure. It looked like any piece of advertising mail, well-designed, commercially artistic, with the words accentuatii^

Say^Nntt to your Christmas worries. Re/ax/ You've Found that Just Right Gift,

All of your friends will be delighted with these

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Two 2 LB BAGS RAW SHELLED BLANCHED SPLITS (RED SKINS REMOVED)....................4 9.50

ITEMS

Ttn 2 LB RAW SHELLED BLANCHED SPLITS (RED SKINS REMOVED) .................... 434.00

Ateil the completed order blonk or bring if by our office located on Memorial Drive next to Bateman's Animal Hospital.

PLEASE PRINT /

^ NAME_-- NAME-----

^ ADDRESS_ ADDRESS---

riTY STATE_ CITY_STATE-

ITEM NO_ZIP- ITEM NO-ZIP-

SENDERS NAME _

ADDRESS _

CITY _STATE_ZIP_

Money Order or Oteck Endoted ( ) Sttb Totel __

MaeterCerd ( ) Viaa ( | Residents Add 4'A% Tax _

-Exp Date- Total Encloeod _

Signature _

Running tata? Wo ship UPS within 48 hours of recoMng your ordor...or order early and we'll ship on the date you tell

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OFYOURFRIENDS.

North State is a full-service savings and loan institution with more than $300 million in assets. We guarantee prompt answers on your loan applications.Whatever you need money for, call any one of our 18 branches in 15 North Carolina cities soon.

Maybe you dont need 20,000 cars, but wed like to help you buy your next one.

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NORh STATE

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North State Savings & Loan Corporation: Ahoskie,332-6191; Bayboro,745-5327; Greenville, 756-7993, 752-5379;NewBem, 633-272a 633-1081;-Wilson, 237-3112; Windsor, 794-9103.

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WotMpNMIonwidt

38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. Decembef 6,1984

.' :

AMMlaWtlrillmNMtarM C PMkp Momt Kic 19A4

Lights 11 mg "tar." 0 7 mg nicotine-Kings: 17 mg "tar," 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Yoiir Health.