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INSIDE TODAY

STATEHOOD

A group on the French Pacific territory of New Caledonia has a dream: They want their land to| become the 51st U.S. state. See page 13.

INSIDE TODAY

TAXES

Legislative leaders expect the incoming General Assembly to devote much of Its time to discussion of taxes. The story is on page 21.

TODAYS SPORTS

MAT PROBLEM

A girl wrestler is havirig problems finding opponents this season to challenge. Page 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 299

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1984

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Leaf Farmers Lose ^Another Notch

lu M\liV( .Sdll LKKN Reflector Staff W riter

The 3.7 percent cut in the flue-cured tobacco growth quota for is another notch on the difficulty pole" for local farmers, Pitt tobacco agent Mitch Smith said today.

Any cut, he said, means less tobacco and less money for the tobacco pnMiucers. but the cut is something we have to live with.

U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John Blwk announced the cut Wednesday and state officials expressed dismay but said they re relieved the cut wasn't deept*r. The 3.7 percent quota reduction is the smallest in the history of the tobacco program The li4 (piota and acreage allotment was cut a year ago by 13 jXMcent Under Block's order, the national base quota for 1U8. will bt 77.) million pounds Allowing lor expected

adjustments for overmarketings exceeding undermarketings, that translates into an effective quota of around 755 million pounds. The base quota for this year was 8U5 million pounds.

The Pitt Agriculture Stablization and Conservation Service expects county quotas will be mailed in mid-January. In 1984, 14,235 acres of tobacco were grown in Pitt County and the 3.7 percent cut will reduce this figure to around 13,708. according to ASCS estimates.

According to Smith, the tobacco growers who have been overproducing those producing 110 percent of their quota, for example - will be hit hardest by the cut. "The excellent producers, those producing more than their quotas, will receive an eftective quota cut. which is the greatest cut," he said. 'The 3.7 percent refers to the basic quota cut and this pertains to growers who have been producing exactly 100 percent. This basic cut will

s Sales So Far

By The Asmk iated Pre^s

The nation's retailers are eouiitmg on last-minute shoppers to save what so far has been a lackluster Christmas selling period, and analysts say that with two extra days and a spate of promotion.'-those hopes could belultilled

\Ve are contiiuimg to oxiieci strengthening sales in the remaining days tx'fore ( hnstmas. said Kathy Gucfa, a spokeswoman lor .Sears, Roi'huck & Co . the nation's biggest retailer

Ms. Gucfa declined Wednesda\ to release figures for the tirst two weeks of the holiday season - the day after Thanksgmng to Christmas Eve but said that shoppers ha\i' been getting out late the past few years and that the Chicago based retailer expects it to happen again

However, early Christmas shop ping was enough to boost retail sales for November according tft Com merce Department figures released today. The government said retail sales climbed a strong 1.8 [Kucent in November, the sharpest gam since April,

Sales hit a record SI to.3 l)illion last month, 8.3 percent above the level of a year ago.

The November increase followed a

tn0 1 perceiit r'^e m Oi tobc; which originally h.id O' en i( |.- rud a.'- a 0.1 percent dicl:ne

Monroe Greenstein. a retail analyst with the investmeiu firm Bear, Stearns & ( o m New York, also said he expects Christmas buying to pick up as the holiday nears

'The calendar this year is ideal tor a late ( hristmas season in that we have two extra shopping days before Christmas." Greenstein said. "This year there are five weekends between Thanksgiving and Christmas, l,ast year, there were lour. That is a major point.

"There is an eai'ly seii.se. and it is early, that business may have picked up this past wgckend and we

Holiday Shopping Is Brisk

mav ix into a strong^sales pattern tti(

for the balance of ttie Christmas

.season,

Jeffrey Feiner. an analyst with .Merrill Lynch. Fierce. Fenner & .Smith Inc.. brought up another point: "The additional two days

provide the consumer with the luxury of waiting for even further potential price breaks."

The ('hristmas selling period accounts lor 18 percent of retailers annual revenues, and fourth-quarter profits account for 50 percent to 60 percent of their yearly earnings.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like lor Hotline to Uwk. Hnclose photostatic copies of am pertinent information. Our address is The Daily fief lector. Box l%7. areenville, .VC. 27835. Because of the large numbers raeived. Hotline cannot answerorpublish every item we receive, hut ice deal with all of those for which ice ha ve staff time, \ames must be given, but only initials will be published. .

Local area businesses seemed pleased w ith the number of shoppers over the past week and expect an even larger increase in traflic and sales ill the nine shopping days left before Christmas.

"This past weekend was very gwxl with us." a spokesman for Belk-Tyler Co said, citing "exceptionally good traffic day and night. Business this year is up over last year, especially night-time business. We re very pleased.'

A spokesman for K-Mart said traffic this week has been "real good," and said "1 think mori' people are out j.hupping this year than last year There are a lot of people in the square (Greenville Square shopping center).

Chuck Million, manager and marketing director for The Plaza mall, estimated there were "2.30 people in here at different times" last Friday and Saturday, with "3U0 to 4(X)at any one time. "

Million said "sales-wise, on the average, everybody is up considerably from last year ... to to 1.5 percent for the big stores." with "the small ones probably more than that."

Susan Roberts, marketing director for Carolina East Mall, said traffic there has been "great "

She said the mall has "had a lot of people" shopping and "everybody seems to be real plased. I hope that it continues. I feel certain it's only going to get better.

"Judging from the cars in the parking lot." she said, "therd are more people shopping than last year."

MARKETER BANKRUPT I have been trying to collect a refund promised me by Timesaver'Inc., a firm which acts as an agent to help people secure bank charge cards. I sent in the $25 deposit and then $300 for an initial savings account deposit in Key Federal Savings and Loan Association of Baltimore. Key Federal ^ refunded my $:iOO, but no letters Ive sent Timesaver have been answered and I always get a busy signal when I call. J.H.

Martin Says Yes To ECU

Hotline contacted Key Federal Savings and Loan Association because we, also, got busy signals when we tried to telephone Timesaver. We learned that Timesaver, a marketing firm retained by Key Federal, went bankrupt Sept. 21 and we were given the address of the Maryland assistant attorney general to whom you are to write to be listed as a creditor.

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Friday. Lows in mid 4(is. Highs Friday in iht.

the upper 60s. Light wind tonigr

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy over the weekend with a chance of showers Sunday. Highs in the 60s to low 70s. Lows in 40s. P'air and a little cooler Monday, with high about 60 and low near 40.

Gov -elect Jim Martin has kept a promise he made during his campaign that if elected governor he would invite the East Carolina University Marching Priates to plav at his inauguration.

Shortly after his election in ^ov ember, Martin made good on that promise. He telephoned Dr. John M Howell, the ECU chancellor, and extended the invitation to the ECU Marching Pirates band to perform in his inauguration.

Martin, a congressman and a former professor of chemistry at Davidson College, is also a tuba player and music lover. While in Greenville on a campaign appearance, he heard the band s arrangement of the national anthem and made the comment he especially liked the band's arrangment of thie anthem.

ECU music Professor Herbert Carter said he wants to invite Martin to sit in with the ECU Wind and Brass Ensembles and play the tuba - whenever the governor-elect finds time.

Imide Today

Page 4 - Editorials Page 17 - Sports

Page 6 - Local news Page 21 - State news

Page 16-Obituaries Page 27-Crossword

Crimettoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid (pr the information you supply.

be less than the effect i\ t> (|uoia cut.

Most of the growers in Pitt County will be affected by the basic cut. Smith said. In 1984 we had more basic quota producers in the county." he noted.

Smith said he had ' no idea how the quota cut will affect price support action. There is a possibility, and this is a vague kind of thing, that if there is a reduction (in the price support, the secretary of agriculture can reduce that reduction. " he said.

11 IS possibh Smith said, that the 3.7 pt'rcent quota cut could drive tobacco leasing prices higher for 1985. What happens to the leaf price support, he added, may have more effect on tobacco leasing prices than the cut. "The cut means we'll have less tobacco and less revenue, and this may have an effect, but the price support is the thing to watch." he said. "The cut will have some impact ion leasing prices but it calls for growers, renters and landlords to work together closely

N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham voiced concern that the cut meant "there will not be enough quota in some counties to allow tobacco producers to lease qnough to maintain their level of operations." meaning unused equipment and emptv barns and no return on their capital investment ."

Smith said less tobacco always means less revenue and to some degree idle machines and empty barns."

T. Carlton Blalock of Raleigh, executive vice presient of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, echoed the concern over idle equipment According to Blalock, the quota has been cut every year but one "for about seven or eight years

The quota was kept the same as the previous year for the 1982 crop. The result, he said, is that many growers have invested in equipment for larger crops than they are allowed to grow.

UP .\\l) \\\\\ Students from the eighth grade gifted class at \.G. Cox (l ammar School in Wiiiterville launched hot air balloons Wednesday as part of a unit on ballooning. Each balhMm was constructed by the

students from brightly colored tissue paper and was filled with hot air from a camping stove. The four-foot high balloons rose to 2tM feet. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Search Already Under Way

GUC May Not Name New Manager Before Spring

BySTl ARTSWAt.E Reflector Staff Writer

It could May before a new general manager for the Greenville Utilities Commission is chosen. Margaret Wirth, chairman of GUC's Board of Commissioners said today.

Charles Home, who has headed the city-owned utility for the past 16 years, announced Monday his desire to retire early next year.

I'm sad. " Mrs. Wirth said of Horne's pending retirement. "1 think it will be a new era for Greenville Utilities. He's guided us to where we are. Hes been the vision for so long. He's seen it and weve gone there. "

According to Mrs. Wirth. "We re hoping to leave Jan^ry and Febru

ary open 10 receive applications, then actuallv start screening March

The screening committee, she said, composed of commission members Louis Zincone. James Ebron Jr. and Gail Meeks, "will hopefully come back to the commission as a whole with five names. From the five, we will choose three for interviews."

Following the interviews. Mrs. Wirth sai(f the candidates will go through an assessment center " process, and "we're hoping to have somebody by May.

Ads are being placed in all national and statewide professional journals, and there may be as many as 100 to 15U applicants. ^

"I think we'll have some applications from within the organization. Were anticipating local as well as national applicants," Mrs. Wirth noted.

She said the ads call for applicants to have a minimum of five years municipal or utility management experience, with a degree in engineering, business administration or public administration.

I'll be anxious to see the quality

of people who apply." Mrs. Wirtr. said, adding that "were telling people" the salary range is $48.000 a year.

The chairman noted that Home it serving as staff adviser to the screening committee. < i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday. December 13.1984

Over 7(H) Alteiul Pailv

FORMER NEONATAL PATIENTS - The Neonatal Intensive Care Graduates Party at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday was attended by more than 700 people from throughout Eastern North Carolina. One

former patient attending was Candace Moseley of Bear Grass. Three-year-old Candace and her father, Charles, visit with Darlene Gifford, assistant head nurse in the unit.(Photo by John Artois. East Carolina University School of Medicine)

At Wits End

Hv Knna Boiiiheck

Aiiiiiial Holiday Party Set

Is it my imagination or are the babies doing the diaper commercials getting older' I saw one the other day that spoke lines and looked old enough to prepare its own formula.

If this is true, things sure have changed

A couple of years ago the push to get your child toilet-trained made the arms race look like it was standing still. We went right from seeing a newborn and observing. How much did he weigh' to "Is he trained yet?" There was nothing in between.

No matter what your child did. it was nothing if he didn't remain dry-

all night. I had a kid who could get a bell out of a three-inch-thick rubber ball in 15 seconds. Nothing. He could move a sofa 35 times his weight to get to an Oreo cookie buried in a shag carpet. Big deal. He could fill up an^ club are

The annual Christmas party of the Lynndale Garden Club will be held this evening from seven to nine o'clock at the home of Ruth and Hoover Taft.

Hostesses are Joyce Satterfield and Peggy Pryor.

New members welcomed into the Carlvnn Knott, Phoebe

Beauty in Suspense

A velvety sapphire and icy diamonds suspended from a fine gold chain A truly elegant gift for that special woman m your iite

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entire grocery cart from the seat using only his feet. So what'

He had kidneys the size of lint.

We needed someone like Yogi Berra to give us one of his truisms like. Theyre ready when theyre ready." but it wasnt there. Instead, we pressured ourselves by setting the kid on the throne for days at a time and describing the water scenes from Deliverance we threatened them with a hole in their bicycle seat and with putting a plastic liner in their tux at the prom.

Some of us bought 53 pairs of training pants and lied to ourselves. My kids spent so much time in the bathroom, they thought the sky had a light and an exhaust fan in it.

Why did we try so hard Because it reflected on us as mothers. Toilet training was a team effort. We coach-ed and they won or lost the game.

Its possible that the mothers of the 80s are bored with a childs plumbing. Or maybe they have more important things to do and think about. The pressure is still there. Theyre just of a different kind. Can they prop their two-year-old up in front of a computer terminal and have him push the right button? Can he amuse himself for a whole day with a roll of toilet paper'? Does he remember his Sprint code number before he starts to school* Can he adjust the color on a VHS'

Toilet training just isnt a priority of child-raising anymore. That much is reflected in the diapers. They hold more every day. They absorb more with each month. They fit tighter every year, and come in larger sizes with eyery decade.

Where does that leave me? Eaten up with bitterness and an old bicycle w ith a hole in the seat in the garage.

Dail. Joy Eckerman.

Walker and Ginger

Candlelight Tour Set In Raleigh

The 13th annual candlelight tour of Historic Oakwood in Raleigh will be held Saturday and Sunday from 1-7 p.m.

Oakwood is the only intact 19th century neighborhood remaining in Raleigh. It is designated as Raleighs first historic d^trict and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Tour homes are the P.F. Keil House, Lewis-West House, D.T. Barnes House, J.W. Marcom House, M.A. Moser House, Brazier-Gatling House, S.M. Parish House, the Womens Center, Bloodworth Street House. Bailey-Tucker House,

EF.NEP .Giiiiial iVleeliii*; Held

The Expanded Foods Nutrition Educational Program (EFNEP) is conducted in nine counties, including Pitt, in the Northeastern District. The program is staffed with paraprofessional aides who work with limited resource families and youth on a one-to-one group basis.

An annual meeting of all workers was held recently near Plymouth at Soundview Restaurant. The theme was Eat Right For Life- with Rachel 1.inlaw, foods and nutrition specialist at N.C. State University, as speaker. Her topic was Getting the Most From Your Meat Dollar."

Mary Barrett, aide in Pitt County, ^received four jade beads for the four EFNEP Youth Groups who became 4-H clubs during the year. The award for use of volunteers in the program was also awarded Mrs. Barrett.

Others attending from Pitt County included Lillie Claxton. Zelma Carmon, EFNEP aides, and Addie Gore, home economics extension agent and supervisor in the Pitt Countv EFNEP Unit.

Raynor-Stronach Houke, Tucker House and the N-C. Beer Whosesalers Association, the first new structure in Oakwood since its hisUMric designation in 1975.

The tour is sponsored by the Society for the Preservation of Historic Oakwood.

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By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Woman Learns Private ^fairs Are Matters Of Public Record

DEAR ABBY: Every now and than a woman writes to say that shs involved with a man who cladms hes not married, but she suspects he is. I was in that spot once, so I did a little detective work on my own and discovered I was right. Not only did I leam the man was married, I also found out: ,

DEAR ANONYMOUS: In California, records of births, deaths and marriages are available to anyone who wants to see them. But because the laws differ from state to state, it may not be true elsewhere. However, this can be easily checked out by calling your county registrars office.

1. It was not his first marriage.

2. Where he was born.

3. What kind of work he was doing at the time of his marriages.

4. His mothers name.

5. His fathers name.

6. The names of the women he married.

7. Their professions.

8. Where they were married.

9. Who witnessed those marriages.

Abby, I got all this information at no cost to me simply by checking the public records in the county registrars office in the county where I suspected the man had married. Pass it on.

ANONYMOUS IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR ABBY: Guess what? Today I feel as though I have really accomplished something, and all I did was go to the mailbox.

I called the local Alcoholics Anonymous chapter and asked the people there to please send me some literature. Ive just read it, and you know, I feel better already.

I wanted to share my accomplishment with the world, and what better way than to write to you? I dont have the guts to go to a meeting yet, but eventually I will.

Love from a female college student. Sign me...

OPTIMISTIC

Bridal

Policy

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

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

DEAR OPTIMISTIC: Your letter was a real upper. Youre: going to make it. All you have to do is stay soberone day at time.

Pottery for Sale...

: Mrs. Gall Ritzer, local artist In handbullt

; pottery, will be demonstrating in the Wil-* llamsburg Area of our store on Friday and Saturday, December 14 and 15 from 10:00 : A.M. until 10:00 P.M. She will be here on De- cember 21 and December 22 from 10:00 A.M. : until 10:00 P.M. Items for sale will include vases, bowls, mugs, honey pots, platters, masks, goblets, and clay critters. These make perfect gifts! Mrs. Ritzer is one of only ^ a few artisans who do custom work and spe-I clal orders. ^

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phorte 756S-'L-K (756'23S5)

DEAR ABBY: My college nxnn-mate and I are havii^ an argument Was the old saying Feed a cold and starve a fever"? Or was it Feed a fev and starve a cold7

PUZZLED IN TEXAS

DEAR PUZZLED: It was Feed a cold and starve a fever. But the health care experts say: Dont go overboard to feed or starve any condition.

mistakes like everyone else.

Two months after our daughter was born, my france and I had a big church wedding with all the trimmings. It was die first Qiarriage for both of us. We wanted to be married in church and start our marriage in the best possible way by asking God

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. December 13,1984 3

to become a part of our marriage and our life.

Weve been married for seven years, have a wonderful marriage and two lovely children. We attend church regularly as a family. You were right, Abby: Church weddings

are not for virgins only!

I hjpe I'erplexed will change[

her mind and be her friends maid of honor. She shouldnt judge hef friends past. Im sure her own past is not spotless.

PA'nI IN TUCSON

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, also available in Spanish, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Good luck. And please write again in six months with a progress report. I care.

DEAR ABBY: Like a lot of other people, the only time I write to some of my friends is during the holidays. My problem is that my husband and I are in the process of getting a divorce. We have been married for a number of years and have no children (which makes it easier), but its still hard.

We are still good friends, but we cannot live together as man and wife.

How do I tell our friends? Would it be proper to give them the news on a Christmas card while wishing them a happy holiday? Or should I just send a normal holiday card like all is well and write a separate note later? Our divorce will not be final until February.

HOW TO TELL

DEAR HOW: Send a holiday card with your signature only, then add: Perhaps you havent heard that I am separated from my husband.

DEAR ABBY: 1 was disappointed in your answer to Perplexed, who refused to be her best friends maid of honor because she didnt approve of her friends lifestyle. (The friend was living with her fiance and getting married in a church in a white gown like a pure and innocent bride.)

Why did you have to go and say, Church weddings are not for virgins only?

I think its terrible the way some girls sleep with every Tom, Dick and Harry, then get married in white wedding gowns and veils. Now along comes Dear Abby, who absolves 4hem of their sins and gives them permission to have a church wedding regardless of what they have done.',

I dont expect to see this in your column, but I had to get it off my chest.

AN INDIANA CHRISTIAN

DEAR CHRISTIAN: Im sure there are many who would agree with you, but heres a Christian who does not:

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from Perplexed. She didnt want to be maid of honor at her best friends wedding because the friend wanted a church wedding with all the trimmings and she was presently living with her fiance.

Let me share my story. I am a Christian, went to church all of my life and have tried to live a good life. I became pregnant when I was 17. Christians are human, too, and make

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Ediforial's

Paul O'ConnorState Reviews Its Railroad BusinessPrecautions

It was a natural reaction by Union Carbide Chairman Warren Anderson to show his concern, grief and willingness to help in the industrial accident that became a disaster in Bhopal, India.

Put yourself in his position: half a world away, following the body-count and helplessly watching pictures and reading accounts of overburdened medical facilities trying to cope with uncounted thousands of stricken victims.

True, Anderson was a remote figure in the company chain of command ... but the buck stopped at his desk.

There must have been an awareness, too, that the victims represented a part of his industrial family, adding to the deep frustration culminating in the thought, What am I doing here?.

So he flew to India, accompanying a group of experts assigned to determine the how and why of Bhopals catastrophe. His deportation that followed was a sensible precaution.

That catastrophe came close upon the heels of another industrial disaster, the explosions and fires that claimed so many lives and multitudes of horribly injured in a Mexico City community.

Together they add weight to an after-the-fact reaction by an Indian government spokesman that all industrial plants involving such a deadly potential must be sited well away from population centers.

Its a thought that should apply to all industrialized countries. No matter how many safeguards are adopted, there is always room for the unanticipated.

RALEIGH - Somebody goofed about 90 years ago and it's still costing the'state money.

Back in 1895. the state leased for 99 years the North Carolina Railroad - of which the state owns majority interest - to what is now the Norfolk Southern Railroad Co. Forty-four years later, the state leased the insolvent Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad of which it also has a majority interest - to the same company. At the time those two leases were written, the state might have thought it was getting a good deal. Time has shown differently.

The 99-year lease on the very valuable North Carolina Railroad it runs from Charlotte, along the Piedmont Crescent to Raleigh and to

Goldsboro - was for a fixed rate. Based on current appraisals of the value of that property, the state is getting less than one-half of 1 percent return.

The lea.se on the less profitable Atlantic and North Carolina it runs from Goldsboro to Morehead City - was signed in 1939 when, because of the financial condition of the railroad, the state was fortunate to gel anyone to take it over. That lease was for a fixed term but included an override provision which increased state revenues if the road generated a very high level of income. According to current analysis. the state is getting about a 3.5 percent return on the value of its

A&NC property.

A legislative study committee is now recommending that the state open negotiations with Norfolk Southern and other rail companies on the future lease or sale of the two railroads. The current leases expire in 1994.

To do the negotiating, the committee recommends that the 1985 General Assembly establish a 12-member negotiating commission. It would be required to report back to the 1988 assembly.

Under the committees proposal, the negotiators would be instructed by the General Assembly not to make the same mistakes made in the current leases. Any new lease

INTERESTING TO WATCH HIM PICK HIS STAFF!Chokes

When Democrats in the North Carolina Senate elected J.J. Harrington president pro tern and Kenneth Royall majority leader, they chose two of their most prominent members to direct strategy for the upcoming legislative session.

One could go far back in the state Senates history to find two more influential individuals holding those responsible assignments. There was no doubt in the minds of those attending the Democratic caucus their choices would ever be seriously challenged.

Both Royall and Harrington have earned reputations as hard-working lawmakers with an intimate knowledge of legislative processes and the workings of government.

For as long as those two strong-willed men work in harmony North Carolinians can be assured of a productive state Senate.

Robert Shepard

Tip O'Neill Takes A Different Course

WASHINGTON (UPI) - It would be overstating things to suggest House Speaker Thomas O'.Neili is mellowing, but some of his recent comments show he recognizes the changing political currents flowing through Congress and is prepared to work with them It may also be that the 72-year-old O'Neill would like to see tiis final term in Congress marked by party unity rather than by the ideological battles that have bedeviled the Democrats since Ronald Reagan swept into the White House four years ago.

O'Neill's attitude and approach became an issue last week as the House Democrats met to organize for the 99th Congress and Rep. Charles Stenholm. D-Texas. leader of the conservative "Boll Weevil Democrats, threatened to run against O'Neill as leader.

Stenholm suggested the Democratic Party, un^r the leadership of Uaditional liberals such as O'Neill, had fallen into disfavor with the voters and that conservatives should have a greater voice m the party. Stenholm bowed out of the race.

however, after he met with O Neill and the speaker agreed to give the conservatives more representation in the leadership councils O'Neill, talking with reporters later, acknowledged the conservatives have been somewhat ignored by the more liberal House leadership and that they represent a growing constituency "1 recognize the fact that in our party there are four philosophies. There's a liberal, progressive, moderate and a conservative. The liberal has been shrinking every day." he said.

"As I read the Congress, the liberals have slipped to progressives. the progressives have slipped to moderates and moderates have slipped to conservatives and Americans are moving to the center." O'Neill said.

Asked it the House Democrats as a whole were becoming more conservative. O'Neill replied: There's no question of it . , All America is moving toward the center. No question of it."

But O'Neill said there is room in the Democratic Party for all the

factions.

"All those factions came into our party under the days of Roosevelt. It's one big umbrella with conservatives, moderates, liberals, progressives under one tent and 1 don't want to have any of them leave the party '

Over the past four years many of the conservative "Boll Weevils" voted with the Republicans on key issues more often than with their fellow Democrats, and a few went so far as to formally switch parties. Although O'.Neili claimed not to mourn their departure, the defections were an embarrassment and

probably not something he wants to see continued during his final term as Democratic leader.

In his speech to the caucus following his re-election as Democratic leader. O'Neill noted that Americans voted "overwhelmingly against" making a change in the White House and said the election revealed "many disturbing trends '

"Republican strength among young voters. Southern whites, blue collar workers and Hispanics poses a serious problem for our party, he said, adding, "We know we must find some new themes and some new directions for our party."

For his part. O'Neill pledged to "do all that 1 can to promote unity and consensus^within the caucus '

"Our party is a party of many philosophies. Our diversity is our greatest strength but it is also the source of great tension." O'Neill said.

Adding a significant conciliatory note, he said those tensions should not be the reason for closing the door on any group in our party whether it is on the right or the left. We need to listen to all our Democratic colleagues."

James Kilpafriek---

should be for a period of np .more than 30 years, the committee, said, and should include an escalator clause to keep state revenues in.line with either inflation or profits,, Much more is at stake than state revenues, however. The,two railroads were, and are. essential to the development of the North Caro lina economy. There are fears in eastern .North Carolina that, when negotiations open, the less attractive Atlantic and North Carolina could get short shrift and that rail service in the east could be lost.

The committee says the negotiating commission should offer the two properties in a joint package. If Norfolk Southern or any other rail ystem wants the highly vafualde Piedmont runs of the North Carolina Railroad, it should also have to lake the le.ss profitable routes down east That could cause a problem. Roth railroads also have private stock holders and each has its own board of directors. What's good for the .Atlantic and North Carolina might not be seen as a good deal by the private stockliolders of the North Carolina Railroad. The committee says the state s interests should he considered paramount. The com mittee wants the hoards of the two railroads to cooperate fully with the negotiating commission and. with it, to present a united , front W any private comp.mies interested in a lease or sale Gov -elect .lim .Martin would have two direct appointments to the negotiating commission and. through his appointments of the railroad boards, tour more iiidirr ct appointments llis sentiments on the tullir ot the railroads are expected to have big impact on any new leases or sales

//s/io Douglass^

Strength

For

Today

How nuich government should we have'. Some authorities have maintained that the less government the better. The* bureaucrat says. "Let's have bigger government all the time."

Would not the best rule be that we should have as much government as we need? There aie times of national peril when we need a great deal of govei iiment. There are other times when the less government wo have, the bet ter

The kingdom of heaven is an absolute monarchy There we shall take orders and be ecstatically happy.to do so. .Ninety-five percent of the factors of our lives were all settled before we came into this world ~ race, color, sex, nationality, the period of history into w'hich we are born, (iod gives us a little .3 percent and tells us to see what we can make out of it.

In heaven, nothing but government. On earth, as much as we need to make and keep us happy. Is this not the ideal.

It's Time For Tax-Bill Talk

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* StrMt,

Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

# Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

iPrtcts includ lax vhra appiicabit)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties ......$4.00 Per Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclatad Press it exclusively entitled to use for publication all news diepalchec credited to M or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local I puMlshed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Adverilstng rates and deadtines avelleble upon request.

Member Audit Bur^ of Circulation.

WASHINGTON - It looks now as if we will be talking tax bills for the next 12 months. At the moment interested observers are plowing gamely through a blizzard of proposals that are similar but not identical: Bradley-Gephardt, Kemp-Kasten, and most recently the Treasurys very own Regan Plan. Some amalgamation of these is likely to be written into law next year.

The regrettable thing is that while we have a Regan plan, we have no Reagan plan. The secretary of the treasury, Donald Regan, has come up with specific recommendations that generally make sense The president of the United States, Ronald Reagan, has yet to be heard from. More accurately, the president has been heard from, but he has been heard from as stuck records are heard from. For at least the SOOth time, he has said he opposes any increase in taxes. It would be nice to get the needle back on track.

Without the presidents active, vigorous leadership, not much of anything will be done next year toward getting us oiit <rf the mess we are in. No such teadenhii has baan evident thas far. The pm^aldent

greeted the Regan plan as if he were etting a wet collie come into the house; OK, but dont shake on me. The incoming chairman of Senate Finance, Bob Packwood of Oregon, said he would oppose any action on a tax bill until the possibilities for reduction in spending have been exhausted. On the House side, Dan Rostenkowski said his Ways and Means Committee will consider only tax bills to raise taxes; he has no interest in what is known as a revenue neutral" biU.

Secretary Regan unveiled his neatly interlocking plan on Nov. 27. On Nov. critics began tearing the thing to pieces. One prc^posed change would limit deduction for charitable causes to an amount in excei of 2 percent of^ adjusted gross income.

Another change would limit deduc-tioi for mor^ge intact to principal residences (mly. Still another change would abolish the privileged treatment given to some tbut mX all) municipal bonds. Within iMNirs we heard tnat our great museums would disintegrate; me housing industry would collapse an^ municipal governments would go to the bow

wows if these changes were enacted. The hotel and restaurant lobby is aghast: The plan would prohibit tax deductions for entertainment ex-])enses and it would cap deductions Tor "business meals and travel expenses."

In the gloom of all this negativism, it may be naive to perceive a few candles of hope. My thought is that by the late summer of next year, it finally will become clear to the Congress that prospective deficits must he significantly reduced. It will become evident that this aim cannot be accomplished by relying upon increased economic activity to produce sufficient new revenue. The president will come to life, and he will begin exerting his considerable powers of persuasion not only on members of Congress but also on the museum .directors, real estate folks, big-city mayors, industrial leaders, and the {mrveyors of two-martini lunches.

Before the end of the first session of the 99th Congress in October, many heads will have been knocked togetb^; many arms wl have been fisted many compromises will

have been struck. The bill that aj last goes to the White House wiU not be labeled a bill to increase Hegeral taxes. It will be a bill to simpli^' or to reform, or to amend the tax ctilc ia the name of fairness.

Such a bill will pass in part because of Pickle's Law: If a politically dif ficult.act is to be done at all. it inust be done in an odd-numbered year The situation cannot be permitid to drift along to 1986. But there is a bet ter reason: The present tax ctfte is indefensible. A provision that once had some social purpose (the d|duc-tion for interest on home mortglges has been twisted beyond the gilil of home ownership. A hundred jfovi-

sions dealing with investment pve been used only as tax shellers|The code does in* fact favor the ricfi dividual and the canny corpor^io It promotes cheating to a fine aft. It permits billions of ofollars in inwme to escape taxation altogether,

A reform bill will pass. Am know what? The museums, the .builders, the cities and the x>sh restaurants will survive.

Cwyright 1984 Universal I rcss Symficate ^

Wnterville Changes Pet Ordinance

The Wnterville Town Board of Alderman has adopted a new dog ordinance, changing the town's requirements for keeping and penning pets within the citv limits.

Acc(Hxling to the new ordinance, no resident can have more than two dogs over 6 months'old and a pen for the animals cannot be built within 30 feet of a neighbors lot line. The ordinance includes that no pen can be built for maintaining more than two dogs within 500 feet of the city limits.

Those additions were made to the existing ordinance, which states tlkat it is unlawful for a dog to run at large and that a dog owner is liable for damage caused by his dog.

The new ordinance went into effect Tuesday and enforcement will be handled by the Wnterville Police Department. Copies of the ordinance can be obtained at the town hall.

In other action taken at the meeting this week, the board approved the resubdivision of six lots in the Baywood Subdivision.

A plan for federal revenue sharing self-evaluation study review im-)lementation was adopted by the ward. This review is to comply with guidelines so the town will be able to receive revenue sharing funds.

The board asked the Board of Adjustments to set up a public hearing for a variance to the B.C. Waters property on South Church Street.

The mayor declared the month of January as Selective Service Systems* Awareness Month to encourage 18-year-old men to register.

Six bids were received and accepted for the rehabilititation program. Bids were opened Nov. 26. Information on the bids is available at the Winterville Town Office.

Local Employment

The (ireenville office of the state Employment Security Comission placed 1.346 individuals into gainful employment during the July through October period.

There were 4,398 persons registering new job applications with i or renewing old applictions." said Tommy McKnight, placement supervisor.

The unemployment rate for Pitt County for October was 5.7 percent compared to 7 percent last October. .McKnight said the rate was lower than that of the surrounding counties - Lenoir. 9.6 percent; Greene, 5.8 percent; Edgecomebe, 9.1 percent, and Martin, 10.3 percent. The statewide rate was 6.8 percent.

McKnight said there are funds available for on-the-job training programs. He said employers who have job openings that require specialized skills for which training is available can receive reimbursement for up to one-half the wages paid during the authorized training period to employees eligible

for the program, plo

Employers interested in more details should contact the ESC office.

Correction

Cutlines in Tuesdays Daily Reflector of a photograph of the Realtor of the year named by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors erroneously identified past offices held by the people shown in the picture. Dorlis Mills, the new Realtor of the year, should have been identified as being a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, past secretary of the Board of Realtors, and past secretary of the local Womens Council of Realtors.

Downtown The Plaza

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((

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Crazy Horse Shetland Sweaters 100% wool sweater............................Originally on sale for $15.99.^1 2^^

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All Misses & Junior Wool Coats Solids, tweeds, plaids................................f^eg. to $320. Extral 0 /o off

Leslie Fay Fall Sale Dresses, a beautiful collection!.............................Reg- to $124, now 25% off Extra20 /o off

Any Capo currently $102 to $134.30. save 30% or more.....................................Reg. $120 to 158.00. Extral 5 /)off

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Junior Brushed Acrylic Crewneck Sweater A great addition to any wardrobe Originally on sale for $9 99.^8^^

New Group of Junior Corduroy Pants Just Reduced, choose from Cherokee and others.... Regularly $28 to $41 ,^22^to^32 Group of Junior Novelty Sweaters Excellent Christmas gift!................Regularly $30 to $60.^21

$^99

Christmas Bikinis Colorful printed cotton bikinis in S,M,L................................................$2.95.

Our Low Clearance 1/2 Price Lingerie Fine assortment of gowns, PJs & robes..........Save 60%. Extral 0 /ooH

Fancy Cotton Bikinis Seml-sheer woven shadow Stnpeln 4 colors. 2 pair tor $5.501..........................Reg. $4 50.

New Shipment of Girls Rabbit Fur Coats Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 & Preteen....................Reg. $100 to 105.^69^

Infant and Boys Coats Many styles available...........................................Reg. to $69.50 *1 6*V52

Girls Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters.................................................Reg $i2toi5 *7to9*

Group of Girls 7-14 & Preteen Fashion Fleece Reg io$26 *14^to20

Boys 4-7 Osh-Kosh Overalls Corduroy & denim.............................................* *18.00. 1 3

Group of Preteen Sportswear Choose form Cherokee, Esprit and Parachute Pants & Jackets..........^12 to32

Group of Boys Toddler Sportswear Choose from knit tops, sweaters & jog suits.......Reg. to $25.50.^7 to20

Scented Satin Hangers Five pastel hangers in a reuseable bag..........................................$14- 8

Teakwood & Glass Cheesekeeper............................................................Reg.$io *3

Silverplated Wine Caddy hattla wrapped handle tor pleasant serving.^.. ; 69- *12.*5

TT ^W- $A99

Handpainted Enamel & Brass Bon-bon Dishes with back hook for display on wan From china Reg $8 oo. h

Mia Moccasin Apache New shipment! Black, taupe, navy......reg.$39 ^29^

Busken Suede Boot taupe, black, navy, grey, mauve .........reg. $33 ^23^^

Suede Clogs Navy, brown, narrow & medium widths reg. $29.00 9^

Group Of Suede Shoes by Garolim, candies, Amain, Magdeslans.. .Were to $68.00 1/2 price

Select Group Of Childrens Shoes..............40% oti

Group of Pearl Necklaces Assorted lengths..........values to $2S.*9

Natural Necklaces............... ......... Values to $25.00.^9 4

14 Kt Gold Serpentine Bracelet . . . . .Reg.$15.00.^6

Downtown ^ The Plaza

TiwwJwf. DtOiwitwr la. 1964

(

In The Areof

nm:--

Boudreaux Retiring

Robert M. Boudreaux, whose office has assisted thot^ands oi students each year in applying for and qualifying fw financial aid, is retiring after nearly 20 years as director of student financial aid at East Carolina University.

Boudreaux, a gunner aboard dive bombers in the Pacific during World War II, had a 20-year career in the Marine Corps before entering college and being employed by ECU. He earned a bachelors d^ree at ECU in 1965 and a masters degree in 1966.

ECU Chancellor John M. Howell presented Boudreaux a plaque in appreciation of his years of service.

Karen Barbee, longtime assistant director of student financial aid, will serve as acting director until a successor to Boudreaux is named.

RashOfThtht

said Dr Elmer E. Meyer Jr., vice chancellor for student life.

Greenville police are investigating seven thefts reported to the d^ partment Wednesday.

Officer J.W. Corbrtt said rear window louvers, a car front protector and 30 cassette tapes yten taken from a car parked at 205 N. Summit St in an incident reported at 8 a.m. Officer F.A. Pruitt said a televisim, a cassette recorder and a pair (tf earrings were taken from Apartment 41. Greenway Apartments. in a break-in repcxrted at 8;^ p.m.

According to Officer K.P. Fulln*, $64 worth of food was taken frrnn a freezer at 1311 N. Washington St. in an incident reported at 8:55 p.m white an electric saw, valued at 1250, three packs of cigarettes and a radio, valued at $45, were takm from a car parked at the Holiday Inn in an incident reported at 10:20 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said a quantity of record albums were taken from I503B Chestnut St., acciuxling to a complaint filed at 10:22 p.m. Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said 21 cartons of cigarettes, valued at $136.50, were taken from the Etna Service Statim at 912 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 11:20 p.m.

According to Officer W.R. McLawhorn, $15 in cash and an equalizer valued at $130 were taken from a car parked on Student Street in an incident reported at 11 ;42 p.m.

was reported at 2:14 a.m. today.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a quantity of candy, meat and frozm Jolly' Pops were taken from the business.

WhhfiMTrip

Facuhy Mtmbw

Dr. W. James Metzgn* has joined the faculty fA the East Carolina

Break-In Reported

Greenville police are investigating

KOBEUT M. BOl DRE \l X

a break-in at the Park-Four Laundrvette at 703 Howell St. which

EXCUSE US!

On December 7, this paper ran an advertisement for THE ALBRITTON COMPANY

offering Teak Hardwood Flooring for $1.99 per Sq. Yd: This is incorrect!

The ad should have read . . .

Teak Hardwood Flooring$1.99 per SQ. FOOT This paper wishes to apologize to The Albritton Company and to any of their customers who may have been inconvenienced by this mistake.

DR. W. JAMES METZGER

Christmas Cantata

KERR

flDniq Stores

iOnig Stores

Carolina Eaat Mall Grcanvillc. N.C.

6 Hours Only 11 AM-5 PM

ONE DAY ONLY

Famous Man Made (counterfeit)

ALL WITH UFETIME WARRANTY

DIAMOND SALE SATURDAY, DEC. 15TH ONLY!

IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS!

Bring this certificate and $5.95 and rfM:eive a LADIES 18 Kt. Gold-Clad Ring with Vi Kt. Siae MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your friends will never know. Millionaires. Socialites and Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds in Safety Vaults. Compare, see if you can tell the difference! You have been reading about these amazing rings which have been sold for $40.00 to $50.00 per carat.

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The joint choirs of Ayden United Methodist Church and Holy Trinity United Methodist Church of Greenville will present Emmanuel, a Christmas cantata by Eugene Butler, Sunday at 7 p.m. at Ayden United Methodist Church, Ayden. A nursery will be provided.

Dean's List Students

Cadets John Grady Eberdt and Joseph P. "Toby Fischer have been listed on the deans list at Fwk Union Military Academy, Fork Union. Va.

Eberdt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eberdt and Fischer is the son of Rosemary G. Fischer, all of Greenville'

Contest Winner

Todd Dawson, a student at Carolina Country Day school, was the winner of a second-grade reading contest at the school.

Dawson, who read 120 books during November, will receive a meal of pizza with his teacher as a prize.

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BALI

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1847,106$, 1969. inO, 2900. 2020, 3000, 3780. '(Until OtMin-

University School of Medicine as an associate professor (rf medicine. Metzger is sming as head of the aUergy-immunology section of the d^rtmit of medicine.

Metzger, who is fnmi California, was formerly an assistdnt inxrfessor of internal medicine at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, Iowa City, Iowa.

Metzgr gradkiated from Stanford Univerty and earned his medical degree at Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago, where he corniced his residnicy training. Metzgor held a two-year fellow^ip in allergy-immunology at Northwestern with Dr. Roy Patterson.

His principle research interests are allergic diseases, especially asthma, and immunottierapy for allergic diseases.

' Seventh and eight-grade students from G.R. WhitM School toured the Daily Reflector and the Greenvilte Fire Department (hiring a recent career awarenessfleld trip.

Margy Blount of the Reflector guided students through the paper's vari(His departments. The group observed the papers {ress in operation.

Fire department representative James Avery explained Uie lees of various pieces of fire and rescue equipment to the students.

Top Teacher

Don Greene has been nominated Bethel Elementarys Teacher of Year for 1964-85, school officials have announced.

Greene teaches music at the school.

FHA Conference

Tina Venters, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, participated in the recent Future Homemakers of America state planning meeting in Raleigh.

At the conference, she and other officers planned the state FHA leadership meeting scheduled for May.

Venters is state FHA treasurer.

Fast Mail

Many shoppers overlook a fast way to mail last-minute Christmas packages, according to H. Lloyd Mills. Greenville postmaster.

Priority mail, Mills said, affcn-ds first-class handling for packages weighing between 12 ounces and 70 pounds. "Its fast and consistent and offers next-day delivery up to 150 miles from the originating post office and delivery in three days to anywhere in the United States, Mills said.

(Please turn to page 7)

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(Continued from page 6)

Cttitomers interested in the service should contact the post /ce. Mills said.

#F-'

H^M^/cas Cancehd

Baptism services scheduled for Saturday at Mount Calvary Will Baptist Church have been ^nceled due to the funeral d the Jesse, Williams, an associate r<rf the church.

in the city and 432 in the county

Rescue-fire penmnnel made 114 inspecti(is at 83 commercial buildings, three day care centers, 12 night clubs and two fraternities, and made 30 rechecks for failures to meet fire prevention codes.

Persiwnel also spent 620 hours in training exercises and skill development activities.

.-A

have announced.

The firm, owned and operated by Elaine C. Woolard, is located at 123 W. Third St. . .

.4, * -

Coniey H&liday Fair

Ayden Middle FtA

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services will be held Sunday at Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church,.Route 5, Greenville.

The Rev. L.D. Bezzell of Wilson ^jWill conduct the 11 a.m. service, while the Rev. Dennis Walston and the Tabernacle Choir will conduct the 2 p.m. service.

Dinner will be served.

The Ayden Middle School will hold a Parent Teacher Association meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Gaston Monk, school principal, will present a status report on the transition to the new middle school, and the school's band and chorus will give a Christmas program.

Organization officials say the PTA membership drive is still in progress.

The D.H. Conley Literary Club will host its first Hraiday Fair Monday from 4:30-10 p.m. at the school.

, Activities will include a Christmas turkey/ham dinner served from 4:30-6 p.m. and frtrni 6-8 p.m. A fashi<m show will be presented at 7:30 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m. the play Rest Assured will be performed. A Christmas carnival will feature Christmas tree bingo, a cake walk, pie-throwing, go fishing, kissing booth and ^nta Land. A craft sale will also be featured.

Admission for the entire fair is $3.50, but tickets for events may be purchased separately. Tickets for the fashion show are $1; for the play $1, and for the dinner $2.50.

Combined Party

Members of American Legion Post No. 39. Disabled American Veterans chapter No. 37 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032 will have a combined Christmas party at the VFW post hall Friday. A 7 p.m. covered dish supi^r will be followed by a general meeting at 8 p.m.

The program will be conducted by three of the winners from Pitt County schools in the annual VFW Voice of Democracy program. First

Rlace winner Sandra Braxton from forth Pitt High School, second place winner Kelly Jones from J.H. Rose High School and third place winner Sandra Staton from D.H. Conley High School will each present their winning radio program scripts on My Pledge to America. Prizes of $100, $75 end $50 for first through third place will be awarded to the students.

The ladies auxiliary of the American Legion will present tokens to "Gold Star Parents." those who lost a loved one in service to the United

Ribbon Cutting

Ribbon-cutting ceremonies were h'eld recently for Woolard and Associates Advertising, officials of the Pitt-Greenville of Commerce

Day Care Program

Edwin Kids Day Care, Farmville, will present What Christmas Means to Me Friday at 7 p.m. at the Farmville Community Center.

greenvHle

Early Bird

Home Sale

Coming Saturday, December 15

kStates.

Special Airing

A television special, Christmas

Around the Wor

d, will be broad

cast beginning at 2:30 p.m. Saturday over WITN-TV, Channel 7,

Washington.

Performers in the special are dancers of the Marie Wallace School Washington and f}.^reenville.

're~Rescue Report

The Greenville Fire-Rescue De-artment responded to 239 calls in November, according to Chief Jen-ness Allen.

^ Responses involved 197 rescue and fire calls, including 176 within the ity and 31 in the county. Allen said city residents, 44 county resi-lents and 23 non-residents were ansported. Distance traveled on lescue calls totaled 1,574 miles (1,142

Set the mood for Christmas!

Hallmark Christmas partyware on your table sets the mood for fun! Choose from a large variety

of styles that meets every Christmas occasion and lets you deck the halls in Holiday style!

114 E. 5th St. ' , .

Convenient Rear Entrance

TOTES

Rain Or Shine Coats

Specially Priced at

Reg* $55

The featherlight nylon triscilla fabric and clever styling, smashing colors and proven quality make a Totes Coat a wonderful gift! (Can be folded srnall for big trips, too!) 9 styles In 6 colors. Misses & ptites.

ONLY

Kids Saie

Entire Stock of Infant & Toddler

Heaithtex

Sportswear

25%

Infant Crib

Group of Girls

Blouses & Shirts

Reg. 13.00-16.00

30%

Off

Sizes 7-14. Plaid and stripes.

Girls

Reg. $135.00

Bugoff Tights

Reg. 3.25 & 4.00

25%

Off

Nylon and cable sweater tights.

Girls 4-14

Reversible Rain Slickers

Reg. 8.00 9.00

5.88

Boys

Velour Robes

Reg. 15.00

9.99

Sizes 4-7. Red and navy.

Rack of Girls 4-6x

Oshkosh

Sportswear

lleg. 13.00-27.00

25%

Off

Rack of Girls 4-6x

Dresses & Skirts

Reg. 15.00-29.00

33%

Off

Solids and plaids.

Group of Girls

Bags & Totes

Reg. 7.00-15.00

40%

Off

Group of Girls

Print Panties

Reg. 1.35-1.75

77*

Each

Sizes 4-14. 100% nylon.

Group of

Girls Sweaters

Reg. 13.00-18.00

30%

Girls Sizes 4 to 14

Animal

Mittens

by Aris Reg. 9.00

Off

Sizes 7-14. Crew neck and cardigan.

Group of Girls 7-14

Denim Jeans

Reg. 15.00

6.99

Girls

Ocean Pacific Sportswear

Reg. 21.00-28.00

25%

Off

Girls 100% Acrylic

Plaid Skirts

Reg. 12.00

5.99

Rack of Girls 7-14

Esprit

30%

Off

Sizes 7-14. Sweatshirts, corduroy pants, crew neck striped sweaters.

Rack of Girls 7-14

Corduroy Skirts & Walk Shorts

Rog. 14.00 28.00

40%

Off

Sportswear^n

Reg. 22.00 - 30.00 Off

33%

Group of Girls

Warm-Up Suits

Reg. 21.00

30 %

Off

Pastel colors.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.-Phone 756'B-ELK (756-2355)

r r'i*.

We'-?

.1 . '

' A ,

.......

The Daily Retleci')i. Grt.'tMwilltv N C

Thursday December 13,1984

KWth CELEBRATION The secretarial staff of the East Carolina University School of Education honored professor emeritus E.L. Henderson with a birthday

party at his (ireenville home Wednesday. Henderson, shown with former student Elsie Kagan, turned I0 Wednesday.

Home Federal Shareholders Told Home Loans Increasing

111' h.

I.i.'-I" '

a 1 i !

,"i )

r- M!

I. n .1'

'' i:

I . f

il.' !:

' lldtlir Kt'iii'fai latliHl III I .acin;,, -aid this ' liM I ,['< mat liia^O'' I i' dine dur Ml'i.j a i'/fd! d 111 ! !ii - mura,im' It'iicl-

l.'ii. 1

r| . ' -I I ! ' I

"ill ii'l I

i-.tln

' 'lia' ',!lh

a.diu

ai!

''drill ami rhirl

-lid a! ll'r 7tlli - iiicfiiiia ut hr ,: iiitrrr^i ralr^; ,t'i inuMiia^r.s ! al lamilir.' to '1 .:i v.uiild havr 'Ui !r,iddional

' ,!llM

(a ' anlr ah

iiilrrimt .aiumlrd "I liiatir.N

a ralrv

brlow ihosr ot tnulitioiial, lixed rate loans liorrowrrs using adjustable mortgages are protected by caps on payment increases, he said.

Home Federi s mortgage porltolio increased trom S4(),416.7i}l to $.)(i,:r>2,(io2 during the year. Little said, with the institution's assets increasing trom S72,tt41,724 to S7(i.42,'),22?r Deposits rose trom $W,U!7,49 last >ear to $72,22,9ii in 1W4, Little told shareholders The institution also paid $(),712,;W:i m interest to depositors during the year, a record for thelirm, he said Little said that with the opening ot the Kdenton office m .November, the association now has six offices including liranches m tireenville. Bethel, PIvmouth and Williamston.

Elected to three-year terms on the firm's lioard of directors for 198.5 were Billy B Laughinghouse. Kenneth K Dews Sr. and David J. Whichard 11 Other members are Little. .-Mien Taylor. James S. Ficklen .Ir. Howard L. Hodges Jr.. Clifton VV. Everett Sr.. and William H TaftJr In addition to Little, officers are; Dews, board chairman; Jerrv A. Carson, executive vice president; Faye G. Adams, vice president and secretary; Carolyn B. Rollins, vice president and treasurer; Roscoe L. King, vice president, C. Hal Knox and W Carlyle Hall, assistant vice presidents; Donna (' Bell, assistant secretary and assistant vice president. and Barbara K. Loftin. assistant treasurer

Six Arrested In Martin

A.1,

V\ iill.i'ii

I!'

pni

-Im|

li" II 111 Mil,, lii*' li.uc 'ir,' -li'iation :.;i.. iiuinlier ii'.-nm,; and

mil

nni.

'I'liii

.'III IV'.

. mn;

i'Hi. Bav .111(1

U 'Hi.'iiiston "MKinii and .hiitii \Va>ne n-t'm, uas pOS.-Cl'.'-lOll ol n;i!\ hearing ,i\ and !i;irid

, t'l'e

.issisted by members of the .Martin Count> ABC Otfice and the Highway Iatroi.

In Kobersonville, three men were arrested m a procedure which police said cleared up five cases of lireak-mg and entering and larceny.

Arrested were Alton Cromwell. 21. and tiregro) Cromwell. 22 A search ot thi'ir residence resulted in the recoveiy ol lewelry. clothing and antique coins valued at SI.1.50 which were reportedly taken from the Thomas Walters residence, according to Iolice Chiel Euel Atkinson.

The two Cromwells were also charged with the Nov 29 breaking and entm ing and larceny ot the N.B.

,Iones iT'sidence m Kobersonville. where goods valued at SJ.l.iO were taken Items amountmti to .S2.8:1.5 were recovered in the search ot the Cromwell residence They also were chartied m a robfieiw at the home ol

Becky Crandell where items valued at about $00 were taken, with a small portion recovered,

A third person, Preston Cherry, 28. has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with robberies on Aug. 8 and Oct. 2.5 of a power saw from a garage and a tool box from a vehicle, respective-Iv.

The Special Christmas Gift...

Matching Diamond Wedding Bands

Anniversary Rings .07 Ct. Diamonds

Ladies

Reg.

235.00 164.50

308.45 215.91

435.46 304.82

Mens

Reg.

255.00 178.50 329.62 230.73 453.60 317.52

385.00 269.00

.25 Ct. Diamonds

Keepsake - Starfire Wedding Sets

Reg.

522.00 365.00

Various Styles Available

.38 Ct. Rubies and Diamonds

Reg.

650.00 455.00

Reg.

Ladies Diamond Solitaires

.39 Ct. Sapphires and Diamonds

650.00 455.00

- .50 Ct. Diamonds

Reg.

749.00 524.00

50% o

Styles Vary

Reg.

.03 Ct.....104.00

.10 Ct.....245.00

.15 Ct.....350.00

.25 Ct.....595.00

.33 Ct.....845.00

.50 Ct.. . .1091.86

72.80

171.50

245.00

416.00

591.00

764.00

For Him Diamond Ring

.)l

Ladies Onyx Ring Without Diamond

79.50

.......55.65

94.50 .......

.......65.80

75.00 .......

.......52.50

97.00 ......

.......67.90

Diamond Earrings

.10 Ct.......

.......66.00

.15 Ct.......

.......99.00

.20 Ct.......

......130.00

.25 Ct.......

......209.50

.33 CL

. . , 219.00

Reg.

.18 Ct.... .474.00

.25 Ct 539.50

:33 CL. ...838.60 .50 CL. .1078.00

Sale

332.00

377.00

587.00

754.00

1 CL... 1708.00 1195.00

Ladies Emerald -Diamond Clusters

165.00 115.50

245.00 171.50 326.20 228.34

1406.00 1124.80

Ladies Diamond Clusters

7 Diamond

Cluste^^^^ ^ 49.95

^^r-,Reg. ' Sale V^

\06 Ct^, 147.00 102.00

.15 Ct. 315 00 220.00

.25 Ct......413.00 289.50

.50 Ct 642.60 449.00

1 Ct 1183 50 828.00

Ladies Onyx Ring With Diamond

115.60...............80.92

119.00..............83.30

92.00..............64.40

118,50...............83.00 P

Ladies Amethyst

Diamond Cluster

626 00.........., .495.00 g

Diamond Pendants @

.10 Ct...............99.90 E

.15 Ct...............137.90

.20 Ct..............156.50

.25 Ct.............193.22

33 Ct 350.00

50 Ct............449.00

LORD'S JEWELERS

Carolina East Centre Beside Plitt Theatre

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00 (Thru Christmas)

Phone

756-8963

-WE

Do/.n'f'v." Tfu-^ u, '

F'RFE GIFTWRAPPING!

For The Speciar People On Your List, Give Jewelry From Brodys!

Group of

, Natural

1 \ Wood

f Necklaces

E % 9^

Large Selection of

Fashion Earrings

Reg S3 to S6

Ladies Will Stay Warm, Dry and Organized With These Lovely Accessories Made by Totes!

J.'*

2. 5"

Now

Gold, silver or color

Small leather Goods

Cubic Zirconia

Values to $25

*6,o9

Necklaces, bracelets & rings.

25%

off

Lovely group of reversible hats which are poplin on one side and nylon on the other. One size fits all. Fashion colors. Covers hair completely. Nice gift! 10.00

Ladies carry-all bags which open to a 20X7X13 size. Versatile pack 'n go bag for your active lifestyle! Folds up for easy storage. Features include webbed handles and removable shoulder strap. Hurry while our supplies last!

20.00

Handy pushbutton umbrellas easily shelter two people at once. Folds small to fit into handbag. One-hand opening. Lifetime guarantee.

22.00

Group of

vnim

4iAIUK\KK*

14 KT Gold

Serpentine Bracelet

Small Leather Accessories

$C99

$15 %J

25% Off

Vi/allets. organi/ers & key cases.

Charms

Floating Heart Charm reg $4 Sanddollai, Starfish or Seashell Hea. to $1

$^99

totes

Glamour

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.

-Phone 756 B &L K (756-2355)

Open 9:30 -10 P.M.

LATE SEASON SPECIALS

STORE HOURS 9:30 - 10 P.M. THURSDAY - SATURDAY SALE

4s.i.^l 37.00

KMC

Robeson 20,000 B.T.U. Kerosene Heater

Our Reg. 127.97

Microwave Oven

A Easy To Use Counter Top Micro-^ wave Oven With Turntable, Defrost Cycle. .59 Cu. Ft. Precise

$88.00

35 Miniature Old-Fashioned Light Set Our Reg. 4.77

Even Cooking Is Assured Every

Time

15 Only To Sell. Save Money. Save Energy. Heats Up To 13 Hrs. With One Filling.

'^^TOMATIC food BOTA

M Micro-Go-Round Automatic Food Rotator

A Our Reg. 29.96

4 s..24.97 , ^ _

4 Microwave Sizzlin Skillet For Browning

4 Ou Reg. $24.97- *17.97

^ Microwave 3 Qt. Oven Brique Clay Cooker

^ Our Reg $18 97- *12.97

A SoxpNMug j __

A Our Reg $6 28-^0*T/

Christmas Tree Sale

4' Tall

Christmas Tree

Our Reg. 16.88

Sole

$10.88

Panel And Drapery Specials

40"X8V' Puff Dot Panels. Our Reg. $4 27 $2.97.

3' Tall

Christmas Tree

Our Reg 11.88

40 "X63' Puff Dot Panels. Our A Reg $3.07 $2.47. *

,*5.88

40x81 or 60"X63'' Diamond Chenille 40x63 Panel. Our Reg 4.97 - 3.47.

Sole

Perfect Size For The Office Or Small Apartments.

60"X81" Diamond Chenille Panel Our Reg 4.97 3.47.

All Sunrise Drapes 25% Off.

Sizes 48''X63": 72"X84', 96"X84 Patio'

48"X84"; Pair And

T-Legged Adjustable Ironing Board,

1 O'"

Our Reg. 14.88 - I W

Table Top Ironing Board

G.E. Time A Tan Sun Lamp Kit

Our Reg. 39.96 - Sole G.E. Chill Chaser

*32.96

20 Pc. Ironstone Dinnerwar?

Our Reg $29 97

Reg. 5.27

Our Reg. 12.96 - Sole *9.97

Lamp Not Exactly As Pictured.

Sole

$15.9

Choose From A Large Selection Of Patterns Perfect Christmas Gift

20 Pc. Correlle Expressions Corning Wore

Our Reg. 5.97

3.97

Sole

$32.88

21.97

Our Reg 49 98

Service For 4 Set Contains 4 Lg Plates, 4 Medium Plates. 4 Bowls. 4 Cups And Saucers.

7pc Cookware Set

heavy quality, even heating aluminum nonstick interior_

18-pc. Punch Bowl Set

Crystal-look gloss with 6-qt. bowl, eight hooks and cups. Serving ladle is included.

20%,

FOFF

A Large Selection Of Bikes In Stock

Sale Price Good On Assembled And Unassembled Bikes.

Piggly Wiggies Doll

Mattel's Crystal Barbie Doll

Our

Low Price

Crystal Barbie Shines

With Glamour.

Our Reg. Q 07

15.88 M M K

A Most Adorable Family Of Brothers Sisters Each With Rosy Red Cheeks Forever Smiling Faces

i Hart 4 Pc. Fireplace Set

Connect Four

Milton Bradley Connect Four Gome

Our Reg. 9.67 '

Sol*

7.67

A Great Game Of Strategy.

Sit N Spin

Our Reg. I7.i

Hortz 20 Gallon Deluxe Aquarium Kit

Our Reg. 49.99

36" Ceiling Fan

Our Reg 59 9

Sale

-----uuinuyja^jo

J15.88 $39.99 $30 97

A Perfect Gift For The Little Tot. Sale M % M M M % M m

$7.97

K-Mort

Hair Curling Sot

Our

15.87

Reg. 21.97

Close Out Prkt

$14.97

No Rain Checks On This Item.

Popular GE* 2-slice Toaster

With Sleek Styling

Youll warm up to this super price plus handy light-to-dark color selector for toast just as you like it.

Plastic Clothes Mongers

10/M .00

Quaker Color - Rifle's

All Purpose Shelving

Our Reg. 14.97

$9.99

Sole

30* X 30' X 12'.

Betty Crocker's Cookbook

Reg. Price K-Mart Sale Price

MFG. Rebate

M4.3S

no.^7

$1.50

Your Net Cost

$9.47

lentern . ietlery

Robeson #1429 Con Opener With Clock

Our Reg. $19.97

Evereody Captain Lantern

#9100 WB Our Reg. 23.96

I'nistiine

Prestone Anti-Freeze

Sol*

Sale

16.97

17.96

Has Emergency Flasher And Battery. Perfect For Those Emergencies. Sold In Sporting Goods.

2 Gallons For

$8.00

Sold In Auto Dept.

From Our Deli

Sliced Horn

$1.99

LB.

Our Reg. 2.34

Sale

$1.47

Christmas Poinsettias

Our Reg 3.97

Solad Olivtt/Popport

CeUfornia salad olives with reu peppers.

Sole

$2.97

Save On Your Christmas Flow- ers At K-Mart.Register Thurs. - Fri. For A Chance To Buy A Cabbage Patch Doll. Limited Supply Is Available So If Your Lucky # Comes Up You Will Have The Opportunity To Purchase A Doll. ii

aMH

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday. December 13,1964

Yijake it the i^eit ^kritma IJel!

VIDEO (ilET The Rejiional Development Inslilule of East ( ai olina I niversil> was the recipient of a Sla.tW." tift from (.'aroliiia Telephone and Telegraph Wednesday. The fiift. reportedly the largest gift to RDI. will be used to purchase video equipment. Shown from left are Peter

J Long, director of economic development at CT&T, Ed (hancellor John Howell. Dick Laing of RDI. and Dick Five. I'T&T district commercial manager. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

TYSON

JEWELERS

QUALITY WITH PERSONAL SERVICE

HOLIDAY HOURS: Mon.-Fri.-10:00 AM-8 PM Sat.-10:00 AM-6:00 PM

CT&T Gift Will Expand RDI Work

A $l.>.995 giU trom Carolina Telephone and Telegraph t'o to the East Carolina Cniversity Regional Development Institute will give the in stitute the capability to produce videotape presentations, it was announced VVednesdav bv CT&T and RDI otficials.

Peter J. Long, director ot economic development tor Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, made the gitt presentation to Dr Richard H Laing, RDI community development specialist for cultural affairs, saying the money will he used to purchase an array' of media equipment including a color video camera, a portable recorder, an editing system and accessories

In response, Laing said the equipment will allow the institute to make permanent, broadcast quality documentation ot RDI sponsored programs and field work In addition. he says, the institute will t>e able to produce informative pro grams for television, civic clubs, professional organizations, institutions such as museums and community colleges and for the busmess. arts and historical communities

The Regional Development Institute IS an outreach arm of ECC providing busine>s assistance, multifaceted research, cultural affairs. planning, regional information and other services to an eastern

( l.AHIFU \TK)\

A police department spokesman said today that (ireenville police assisted the State Bureau ot Investigation when three people were arrested on charges of tratticking m cocaine over the ueekend An article published in Tue-day's Daily Reflector reporting ttie arrests did not mention theSBI iinolvemeni

region comprising :12 counties A professional staff, faculty and student interns assist in projects accepted for RDI sponsorship.

To my knowledge the Carolina Telephone gift is the largest gift that RDI has ever received." said Janice Faulkner. RDI director

She added that RDI is purchasing the video equipment "so that we can provide more and better media services to our clients."

With the new equipment. RDI becomes a link in an on-campus media network" which includes the Center for Medical Communications in the ECC School of Medicine and the Media Center in the J.V Joyner Library.

WHY BUY?

^IITANOS.

2803 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3862

A BETTER

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE LARGE SIZE WOMAN

Group of

ALFRED DUNNER $0/180 QC20

CO-ORDINATES. . Regularly $31 00 to $44 00 tOwO

CITY BLUES.....Regularly $32 00,0 $64 00 *16,0*32

Group of

PERSONAL II $OC50 CCSO

HABERDASHERY. . Regularly $34 00 to 74 00 ibO to 00

EVAN PICONE J - - gQ J - ^ - 20

LARGE SIZES . Regularly $52 00 to 164 00 T I to 1 W I Group of

WOMENS SWEATERS ^

BY REJOICE........ . . . . Originally on sale for $24 99 I O

Womens Size ^

DENIM BAGGY...............Regu.any $25 00^1 a

Group of Large Size H 599 1099

L?rO..........Regularly $2100 to 32.00 I S/ and I W

Group of Large Size tOftOQ

FALL SKIRTS......... . . . . Regularly 32 00 to 39 00

Group of Large Size /on n ^ on

BLOUSES. . . . . Regularly 36 00 to 52.00 2o to

SAVE 10% ON cno/

ANY DRESS... . . including sale dresses. . . .NOwOw /O OFF EXTRA 10/o... . . All wool coats and suits - SAVE TO 35%

Large Group of Women's , . ... /n

ACTIVEWEAR... .. Regularly $29 00 to 57 00 1 4 to2w

See our selection of early spring arrivals by,' Bandolino.

Just received a new shipment of Eel skin hand; bags and accessories for men & women.

For Him

All 100% Wool Suits & Sport Coats

25%

off

All Winter Sport Shirts

Great Selection including cotton flannel & wool plaids, corduroy, 100%

chamois (Good color & size selection. mv XOo

Long Sleeve Knit Shirts

Including Arrow, Thane, Sero, &

Outer Banks. These shirts make

gifts for that special man...........i&w xO off

All Hagar Slacks

Including corduroy, khaki, & 100%

wool. Reg. $25 to $42. Now^l 7*"*29*

All Berle Corduroy Slacks

Styles include belt loop, beltless, & OAO/

pleated. Good color selection. Sizes 29-42.ZU ^off

All Outerwear

Includes Woolrich. Authentic Imports, & Q P

Cooper Sportswear. Leather jackets included. /O off

Sweaters!

Great selection of wool & cotton.

Including Scotland Yard, Woolrich,

Thane, & our own label. Great C AQ/

savings on quality sweaters... .iLU ^toOl# ^off

All Sero Dress Shirts

Including beautiful selection of 100%

Pina cottons & polyester blends in button down oxfords & regular collar broadcloth styles. We also have a good selection of

fancy patterns to choose from. . 20% off

Select Group of Bostonian Dress & Casual Shoes

If you havent tried Bostonian Shoes lately, you dont know what youre missing. Top quality at very reasonable prices...........

For Her

Winter Dresses

by Leslie Fay. J. Ellis, Jerrell, Pedestal & more.........

Cozy Sweaters a group of fall & winter sweaters to keep you warm. .

Haggar Sportswear a select

group (Downtown Only).......

Group of Kenrob Sportswear

(Downtown Only) ........

Large Group of Lingerie........

Dresses a select group of Fall &

Winter styles..................

Select Group of

Fall & Winter Skirts........

J.G. Hook Shirts select group of

styles & colors (Mall Only)........

Mainstreet Sportswear

a large group..................

P.B.J. Sportswear (Mall Only) a selection of colorful coordinates... Regatta & J.H. Collectibles Sportswear select group (Mall Only)...................

33Vs%^

20%off

20%o(( 20%off

25%off

20%off 20% off

30%off 30%off 30%off

30%

Ooff

For the Children

All Fall & Winter Merchandise Reduced At,r Least 20%. (Excludes certain gift items & everyday wear.) c||

Boys & Girls Warmup Suits... 30 /O of|#

All Winter Coats Q A

& Snowsuits..............i3U Xo ofi

...............30%

25%

boff

Excellent selection of quality men*s pajamas & robes in regular, tall, & large sizes. We have poly cotton blends as well as flannels.

Ail Levis. . . ..............OV /Ooff'

All Boys Sport Coats 4-7, 8-20, o A V

wools, blends, & cords...........^ off

Wonderknit Long Sleeve Shirts $#^99

Solids & Stripes, reg. $13.50........Now ir

Group of Girls Sportswear. 30% off

All Boys Sweaters sizes 8-20 available in solids, stripes,

crewnecks, & V-necks *1 99 *1 099

reg. $15.00-24.00... Now 11 * 10

Note: We have the popular Color Me** shirts.

Quality Fashions For Christmas Are A Tradition With Us!

10:00 am - S:30 pm Downtown Greenville

10:00 am 9:00 pm

Carolina East Mall

Schroeder

kes Beef h Th e Top

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Artificial heart recipient William Schroeder took a complaint about Social Security right to the t(^ when Preslttent Reagan called with get-well wishes, and an agency spokesman said today that the pi^lenii,is beit^ wwked on.

Schroeder complained that he aiH^ied fw Social Security benefits in March, but had since been getting a runaround. "

I'm not getting anything at all, " he told the president in the telephone conversation. "I just call up people just keep on calling and keep on caning and I dont get anywhere."

Reagan replied: Bill, I will get into it and find out whai this situation is. ... I'll get on it right away."

Schroeder. 52. of Jasper. Ind.. whose failing health forced him to retire earlier this year as a quality assurance specialist at an Army ammunitions facility, is seeking benefits as a disabled federal retiree.

The telephone conversation was videotaped by the hospital. A White Hmise release said Reagan congratulated Schroeder. but did not mention Schroeders request for help on the Social Security problem.

Social Security Administration spokesman Jim Brown said early today that the problem stems from the fact that Schroeder is a retired federal employee.

Mr. Schroeder filed in May of 1984 an application for Social Security disabi ity benefits." Brown said. "In October of 1984. it was decided he met the requirements for the medical (benefits), that he was considered disabled.

However, since he was a retired . federal employee, we had to contact the Office of Personnel Management to get information about his pension because of the government's pension offset provision for the Social Security act. We are awaiting that information now.

We dont know if the government offset provision affects him and if it does, we dont know how it will reduce his benefits."

Brown said he expected that the information would be received within a week, but said he did not know when a decision would be made.

Reagan said in the three-minute call to Schroeders room at Humana Hospital Audubon, videotaped by the hospital, that he and first lady Nancy Reagan "have just been two of great many people who have been keeping score on you and saying a prayer

You certainly have impressed us all with your remarkable recovery. We admire your strength and courage," Reagan said.

Well. I sure appreciate that and I thank you for it," Schroeder replied Reagan also joked about Schroeders much-publicized request for a beer upon awakening from the implant surgery Nov. 25 I understand since youve been in the hospital youve taught the doctors a thing or two about medicinal liquids. Reagan said.

Both men chuckled, then Schroeder protested: "I just want a t anathen and thats it."

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And the president said he was delighted Schroeders heart is pumping away and youre getting in shape to be able to leave the hospital."

I just wish more people could take advantage of this," ^hroeder said. The plastic-and-metal heart is working terrific, just super. Im up walking around and riding all over the place. Its really grand.

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Thursday. Pecembf 13.1964

Iran Refuses Explanation

NKXiSlA. CypnK AP - De

claring Iran explains nothing to anyone but God." Iranian Prime

Minister Hussein Musavi has rejected demands for the extradition of four men who hijacked a Kuwaiti airliner and killed two Americans.

. The official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Cyprus, on Wednesday quoted Musavi as saying Iran owes no one an explanation for its actions "We are an

independent country and we act

according to the laws, and our beliefs." he w as quoted as saying However. Musavi also defended Iran's decision to wait until Sunday, the sixth day ot the hijack incident, to storm the plane. He was quoted as saying that decision probably saved the lives of some hostages.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes has said President Reagan was outraged by Iran's behavior and demanded that Iran extradite or prosecute the hijackers The I'nited States accused Iran ol

Ut K 1I\T S ..

Ot K ItO

encouraging extreme behavior" by the hijackers and said effective action by Iranian authorities could have prevented the slayings of Americans Charles F Hegna and William Stanford.

However, Musavi was (p>ted as saying the aggressive policies" of the United States caused the deaths of the .Americans.

The remains of Stanford and Hegna arrived Wednesday at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, where Vice President

George Bush made brief remarks at an airport ceremony. Both men were employees of the U S. Agency for International Development.

Two oth^ Americans who were rescued when Iranian security men stormed the plane were pronounced in satisfactory condition but extremely tired" after medical exams at a U.S. Army hospital in Germany.

Businessman John Costa. 30. and

Charles Kapar, 57. also an employee of the Agency ftxr International Develqiment. departed on a commercial airliner for the United States today right after being released from the 97th General Hospital in Frankfurt, an airport official said.

They underwent a full battery of tests." according to a statement from the U.S. Consulate General in Frankfurt, which also issued the word on their medical condition.

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NATO Conference Begins

BRUSSELS (AP) - Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher of West Germany opened a two^lay NATO foreign ministers meeting today, saying 1985 must be a year for substantial progress in all

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The Public Is Invited

aspects ot East-West relations."

Addressing the 16 NATO foreign ministers, who included U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz. Genscher said Europeans support President Reagan's proposal to create a political umbrella framework for the U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations.

Shultz will meet with the Soviet foreign minister. Andrei Gromyko, in Geneva on Jan. 7-8 to discuk a new round of arms talks with Moscow

Genscher made clear that although the talks are between the worlds two superpowers, the U.S. allies expect close consultations.

It must be the aim of such consultations to ensure the active particip:Uion of the allies in the process of negotiations. he said.

He said the talks should cover

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W.ASHINGTON (AP) - A senior Reagan administration official says an Ethiopian plan to resettle .5 million people away from the countrys drought-plagued northern region cannot be justified on either humanitarian or economic grounds.

M. Peter McPherson, administrator of the Agency for International Development, criticized the Ethiopian program at a news conference Wednesday where he also took issue with Ethiopian complaints that Western famine relief efforts have been inadequate.

He said such statements are a classic case of biting the hand that feeds you

McPhersons comments on both issues indicated a crisis of con fidence may be developing between the two countries at a time when Ethiopia has become increasingly dependent on U.S. aid to feed its starving millions because of prolonged drought and other f actors.

He said there are no assurances that the plan to resettle Ethiopians from the northern region - which remains staunchly opposed to being governed by the Marxist regime in Addis Ababa - to the more fertile southern area would leave them any better off.

In addition, he said, the resettlement program is going to take very substantial resources and the Ethiopian government is financially strapped We urge the Ethiopian government to focus on known problems instead of creating new ones. he said.

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But he endorsed the U.S. position that deployment of American cruise , and Pershing II intermediate-range missiles in Europe should continue on schedule unless and until there are "concrete results" in the negotiations.

Genscher made the point, however. that the allies would reverse, halt or modify deployments including the removal and dismantling of missiles already deployed - if a balanced, equitable and verifiable agreement is reached calling for such an action

But he said achieving any arms control agreement will be a long and difficult" process. We shall continue to need firmness and patience. imagination and flexibility Genscher and Shultz met for an hour over breakfast before the opening of the NATO meeting.

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Caledonians I Promotina Statehood

NOUMEA. New Caledonia i APi -Roger Ludeau has a dream; The U.S. Marines return to this troubled French Pacific territory where they based in World War II. and raise the Stars and Strips on America s 51st state New California He admits it's a long shot, but supporters of Ludeau s Friends o America party he says they number 500 have been spreading the message, often with spray paint, ait over New Caledonia.

' Viva U.S.A. and "U.S.A. will return.' in six-foot high letters, are scrawled on walls in many towns, and "U S pops up every two or three miles along the main highway circling the 250-mile-long island. .American flags are planted along the highway.

"We want to become a state of the United States. We want to be .Americans. said Ludeau. 64. in an interview last week with The .Associated Press. Party memfiers wear white T-shirts with a badge featuring the U.S. flag.

Ludeau's uphill struggle is taking place on an island of 150.000 people east of Australia that is torn by violence between European and Asian immigrants on one side and the native Kanaks. or Melanesians, a minority that is demanding in dependence from France Twelve people have been killed in political violence since late November. and a French government envoy is struggling to avert more violence. The Kanaks are 43 percent of the population.

.Many residents of European ancestry look back with nostalgia on the U S, military presence here during World War 11 .Some ,300.000 U S, servicemen passed through the island, then a maji'r American base in the Pacific.

"The .Americans built a lot of roads and did a lot of civil construction." said an island historian, who spoke on condition of anonymity "Things were very friendly and people are very pro-American "

But the leader of the New Caledonia's independence movement. Jean-Marie Tjibaou, says

Thursday, December 13 1984

Thank You

1 wish to express my sincere thanks to all of my friends, relatives, family tind 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 j

\ IV \ l \. Bogcr Ludeau. leader ot the h i iends uf American party uii New ( aledonia. displays the Stars and Stripes on his shirt, lie's standin.u in front of one of the street sit;ns promoting U.S. statehood for New (aledonia. i.\P l.aserphoio

Ferraro Notes Show Glitches

W.ASHlNtiTON <AP) - Puzzled Democrats are looking into why weird glitches showed up in thank-you notes to contributors to the Mondale-Ferraro campaign, in eluding a note to a Presbyterian minister addressed Dear Lieutenant Commander" and one to a waitress that began. 'Dear Judge ' "An investigation is taking place even as we speak.' Democratic National Committee spokesman Cene Russell said W ediiesday

The notes, all signed by defeated vice presidential candidate Rep, Geraldine P'erraro, also included one to a retired pharmacist starting, "Dear Colonel."

All of the errors were m the letters' salutations. Russell said, adding that the mistakes could have appeared in thousands of notes He said the investigation was hampered because computers containing the names and addresses were fiemg moved trom downtown to a new Democratic Party headquarters on Capitol Hill

[^Party officials told him there was no chance that the cause was sabotage. Russell said, but he added: "I'm not ruling it out

Ludeau and tollowers are right wingers and a threat to Kanaks "They like Reagan because he's a cowbov Cowboys go around shoot mg Indians We're the Indians,' Tjibaou told the .\P.

Tjibaou heads the Kanak .Socialist National Liberation Front, which claims to represent most ot the Kanaks and is demanding indepen dence

Ludeau. a wiry man bublilmg with the fervor ol his cau.se, contends the .front is contioiled by the Soviet Union and would turn New Caledonia into a PaciticCuba

He says President Reagan should do for .New Caledonia what he did tor Grenada. He referred to the C.S.-led invasion of that Canbln'an island in October 19H3 to oust a pro-Cuban faction.

"'That was champion." said Ludeau. a retired merchant sailor '"The Americans showed their strength"

Ludeau is not discouraged by the lack ot a C.S response to his ideas He suggests New Caledonia could replace New Zealand, which has objected to port calls In C.S nuclear powered ships, as a .South Pacific allV

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Ifidians Step Up Exodus to Avoid Startup Of Plant

The Dally Reflector, GfeenvHle, N.C.

Thursday, December 13,^5

the coirclusion that since the gas leaked out of th factory while it was wmicing. the most practical and safe way of neutralizii^ the gas was its conversion into pesticides under the fullest safety.

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PHOPAL, India (AP) -TInusands of people jammed bus arw railway stations and motorists lined up at gas stations today after thi government announced plans to neutralize the remaining poison gas afthe Union Carbide plant where a le^jlled 2,000 people 10 days ago.

Th^ joined tens of thousands who fled Wednesday when rumors of the gciyeniments plan spread.

people sat on top of trains and clang to the sides of buses despite frantic official assurances that the neutralization process would not harm them. Many struggled to climb aboard, clutching their blankets and cooking utensils.

At the Bhopal railway station, hundreds sat near the railway tracks waiting for trains to carry them away from the city.

fi railway official said the outgoing traffic had increased three to five times over Wednesday, when an estimated 10,000 fled this central Indian city.

Fifty percent of the population

might have already left, said Shyam Sunder Shyam, a railroad spokesman. Bhopal has a population of 900,000.

The governments announcement Wedne^ay that it planned to convert the remaining 15 tons of lethal gas into pesticide this weekend spurred the exodus.

Most shops and businesses remained closed today as city officials announced that voluntary evacuation of citizens would begin Friday afternoon. Temporary refugee centers have been set up in schools and other public buildings.

Extra police and paramilitary forces already have been rushed to Bhopal to help in the voluntary evacuation of as many as 125.000 people living around the factory, said O.P. Mehra, a local government spokesman.

He said the camps were equipped with adequate food and sanitation facilities.

Camps have been set up already. Everything is ready. We are just

waiting for the green light, said a police official, adding that police were patrolling the city urging people to stay.

But such pleas often went unheeded.

This place is not safe for me, I will go to my village, said Kundan Sahu, as he prepared to leave Bhopal with his wife and six children.

Several gas stations put up no petrol signs as scores of cars and trucks lined up around them, packed with people trying to flee.

We appeal to the people not to move out of their localities in view of the solemn assurances of safety given by the chief minister, Bhopals Hitavada newspaper, the largest circulation English-language daily in Madhya Pradesh state, said in a front-page editorial.

Widening Storm Belting Rockies

About 50 placard-carrying people who were exposed to the Dec. 3 leak of methyl isocyanate gas demonstrated Wednesday outside the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, the capital. Among the demonstrators were children blinded by exposure to the gas.

In announcing the plans to neutralize the gas. Arjun Singh, chief minister of Madhya Pradesh state, told reporters: After a full examination. the scientists have come to

Bv The Associated Press

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A burgeoning Alaskan storm belted the southern Rockies with nearly a foot of snow today, after tripering dozens of avalanches in Colorado, storm alerts in six states and the threat of a powerful storm for the Plains.

It was the latest of several Wesfern storms that were blamed for-the deaths of four motorists in Colbrado since snow began falling Tusday. Parts of Colorado and L'tah. digging out from I'- feet of snow' that fell Wednesday, faced another 8 to 10 inches today.

The storm swept out of the Gulf of Alaska on Wednesday and through Idaho and Utah, then into Colorado, slapping the southern Rockies with unpredictable squalls that frustrated forecasters efforts to track it.

;* The problem comes in timing the stbrm, Steve Corfidi of the Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said today. Its not a clear-cut situation.

Until we get a kicker or some-thig to pull all of this into the Plains arcSi, its hard to tell where the worst area is going to be. But there ls>potential for a powerful storm in tljp^ains. and its coming together ngDHiow, Corfidi said.

^ National Weather Service po^^ winter storm warnings today for^southern Utah and central and western New Mexico. Travelers advisories were in effect for parts of Ul4h. most of Colorado, southwest W'ypming. Idaho and northwest New Mexico.

yr early today. 8 inches of new sqwr was on the ground in Cache Vall^, Utah, and 10 inches had fallien at Alta, Utah.

Ti Colorado Avalanche Information Center extended its avalanche warning to all the Colorado moun-taifls through today. The center said at-least 66 avalanches were recorded siiice the snow started Tuesday.

Ttefore this weeks storms. Col-orailo basked in balmy breezes. "TBeres nothing like a good slap in thelface, weather service forecast-epTorn Dulong said today.

Ifravelers in Utah were warned toctey to watch for black ice. roadways that were free of snow but slickened by plunging temperatures.

Idaho motorists were told to exppct alternating periods of rain and snow that leave highways icy anislick.The snow has been melt-inland roads are wet, said Boise police Sgt. Don Newell. If we get smiiv on top of.that, it will be a skgting rink.

Overnight, 2 inches of drifting snow whipped by 50 mph gale winds m^de driving treacherous in Nejada, where a travelers advisory rerpained in effect for icy roads.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 to 73 cents higher at N.C, buying stations. Kinston. Spivey's Corner. Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville 50 .50; Clinton.Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 50.25; Wilson 50 25; Rowland 49.50. Sows: (500 pounds upi Wilson 40.00; Fayetteville :>8aki; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 4100; Spiveys Corner 4o,iK), Rowland 40.00.

BROILERS. The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 40 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack I'SDA Orade A sr/ed 2C' to ;i pound birds. The market is steady and the live supplv is adeaute for a good demand Average weights desirable to occasionally light Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,397,(,HX). compared to 1.004.imi last Thursdav.

GRALN. No 2 yellow shelled corn 2 to 0 cents lower at mostly 2.7;{-2.93 in East and mostly 2 97 :L05 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow soybeans :i to 8 cents lower at mostl> 5 7(i-5.85 in the East and mostly 5.tii-,5(i9 in the fiedmont; wheat mostly ;).18-;{,28;

new crop wheat 2 9o-.loy >.

NEW YORK (APi - Stock prices declined slightly today as interest rates turned upward in the credit markets

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropptnl 2,08 to 1,172.15 in the first half hour

Losers tiwk a 4-:5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market optoied, the government reported that retail >ales climbed 18 percent m November It also revised the October tigure. previously reported as a o.l percent decline, to an increase of 0.1 percent

The news came as reassurance to market participants who feared that the economy might have already liegun slipping into a recession.

But it got a cool reception in the bond market The tigures. which were a good deal stronger than expected, were interpreted as a negative development for the outlook tor Federal Reserve credit policy

If the economy continues to show signs ot pulling out ot its recent slowdown, the reasoning goes, the Fed will become increasingly reluctant to relax its credit policy any further

As many anal\si.> sir it. an absence of any turther stimulus now from the Fed would reduce the prospective strenuti. et the economy in 1985

Dickens

TARBORO - Mrs. Annie Mae Dickens died Tuesday at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Free Union Baptist Church in Lawrence by the Rev. W.H. Holloman. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Charles and Mrs. Clara Leech, both of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Ella Williams of Landover, Md.; two sisters. Mrs. Mary L. Lewis of Oak City and Mrs. Nora Lee of Williamston; two brothers. Jack Pridgen of Bethel and Fred Pridgen of Lawrence. 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.in. Friday and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral service Saturday.

The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Jones

VANCEBORO - Mr. George Jones. 86. of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Wednesday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston by the Rev, Frank Brinson. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Annie Hill of Kinston and Mrs. Alice Teel of Grifton; six sons. John W.

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Jones, Tommy Jones and Roy (Buddy) Jones, all of the home, B. Earl Jones of La Grange, Cecil Jones of Grifton, and George Jones Jr. of New Bern; nine grandchildren, 10 step-grandchildren and six great-grandcnildren.

Visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. today at Howard and Carter Funeral Home, Kinston.

Midgette

Mrs. Lena B. Cummings Midgette, 69. of Greenville died Monday.

Her funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev, David Hammond. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Midgette spent most of her life in Pitt County and was a member of Selvia FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, Eulyssee Midgette of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Evelyn Suggs of the home, and a stepbrother, Alexander Gray of Greenville.

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

Roberson WINTERVILLE - Mr. Plum Roberson. 76, of Winterville died Sunday.

His funeral service will be conducted at .2 p.m. Saturday at St. John's Disciples Church of Christ in Big Swamp by the Rev. R.S. Wilkins. Burial will be in the Cedar Hill Cemetery of Washington.

Mr. Roberson was a native of Beaufort County, but had made his home in Pitt County for the past 35 years. He was a member of St. Johns Disciples Church of Christ.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Roberson of Ayden; five daughters, Mrs. Annie Thompson of the home. Mrs. Idell Hooker of Salisbury, Mrs. Uzzell Clinteak of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Delores Brown of Ayden and Mrs, Annie B. Lee of Brooklyn. N.Y.; seven sons, Pearlie Roberson of New Haven. Conn., Clarence Roberson and

Jackie Roberson, both of Ayden, Milton Roberson of Winterville, and Freddie Roberson, James Rodgers and J.C. Rodgers, all of Broddyn, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Rosezinia Wesley of Washington, 46 grandchildren and 46 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Mitchells Funeral home in Winterville. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Sidney

Mrs. Clara Rhem Sidney of Route 1, Grifton, died this morning in Britthaven Nursing Home in New Bern. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Williams

The Rev. Jesse Wallace Williams Jr., 76, of 202 Nash St. died Monday.

His funeral service will be conducted at noon Saturday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. T.L. Davis. He will be buried at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Hillcrest Cemetery of Windsor.

Mr. Williams was a native of Greene County, but had made his home in Greenville for the last 46 years. He was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church where he

served as a deacon, youth adin^ and associate minister. His frata^ affliations included pest master-of Mount Calvary Masonic L6dge:No. 669, past grand |tron of the grand chapter jurisdiction of North Carolina and member of the RoaQoke Consistory No. 248. He also served as grand chaplain of NCOES^:? member of Anderson Lodge -No. 11972 Grand Order of the TMd Fellows. : -:

Surviving are his wife, Mrs: Zetella W. Williams of the homef a foster-daughter, Mrs. Bettie Gorhmn Peterson of Washington; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marguerite: W: Royals of Wadesboro; a stepson. Clifton A. Joyner of Jamacia, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Effie Dunn an(l Mrs. Mary Foreman, both of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Dorothy Suggs of Washington, D.C., and a step-grandson.

The body will be taken to the church at 6 p.m. Friday where the family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Wilson

Mrs. Maggie Wilson, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday in Baltimore. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary King and Mrs. Rosa Lee Hopkins of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - The newly created NCAA Presidential Commission, citing concern over academic and recruiting cheating, is calling a special convention of all NCAA schools next summer "to reverse a worsening and unaccep* table condition in athletics.

John Ryan, president of Indiana nd cl

University and chairman of the 44-member commission, told the Associated Press that the meeting is set for June 20-21 in New Orleans and will deal with two broad areas finances and institutional integrity. A cover letter from Ryan along with an extensive, confidential questionnaire will be mailed to more than 700 university heads, urging each to attend as his schools voting delegate.

Ryan said the presidents concern over cheating in academics and recruiting in college programs was spurred by remarks made to them at a meeting last fall by Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA.

"Walter told us that he is shocked at the widespread nature of some of these problems. Ryan said. He declined to be specific.

In an interview in September. Byeri said he believes that cheating occurs in as many as :) percent of

the upper-division schools and that > he has begun to question the effectiveness of the NCAAs enforcement program.

Ryan in his cover letter, says that in calling the special convention the presidential commission "is un- dertaking a concerted effort to enhance the integrity of intercollegiate athletics.

The commission believes this effort can help to reverse a worsening and unacceptable condition in athletics one that threatens to damage, perhaps permanently, a system that is a valuable part of higher education. Ryan tells the university chiefs.

The commission, created by majority vote of NCAA schools at their annual convention last January, works independently of the NCAA staff.

The American Institutes for Research. an independent research organization that is connected in no way to any NCAA member, will process all survey data and supply the information to the commmission in aggregate form. Ryan says in the cover letter. "Individual re-^ pondents will not be identified.

The commission will meet in

Girl Wrestler Can't Get Match

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A high school wrestling coach forteited a key match rather than allow a boy to wrestle a girl and take the chance of "another person fondling the private parts of another person.

Robert Foti. coach of the Milwaukee Vincent wrestling team for 21 years, would not permit his wrestler to compete Wednesday against .Milwauket' Uusters l.oraine Henr> in the 1 lii-pound class.

The six-point torleit caused Vincent to lose the match :{6-;k.

"Where are the morals going in this country What is sexual abuse Foti asked. "Some of the things that are allowed to happen in this country are warped, and sexual abuse is nothing more than another person fondling the private parts of another person.

"That's exactly what might happen on the mat. and I'm not going to send a guy out there where sopiething like that might,happcui. Im all for equal rights for women. Foti said. "Rut if theyre going to have a girl wrestler, then they should have a girls wrestling team.

Foti said the rest of the team agreed with his decision.

"1 don't want to put a boy out there, and if he loses hes really going to be hurt by pter pressure. Theres a tremendous amount of peer pressure existing today, and it would force him to leave school. Foti said.

Lenny Kimmel. in his first season as Custer coach, and Henry said they were upset w ith Foti.

"It was unfair. said Henry, who is still looking to wrestle her first opponent. "The other coach didnt even give the guy a chance to wrestle me. 1 think Ill get wrestle this season. Theres a lot of guys who are willing to give me a chance.

Kimmel said he agreed in part

with Foti but said as long as no rule orohibited girls from wrestling he would let them participate.

"She does have the ability and if there's no rule prohibiting her from vrestling then she should be allowed tocompe e.he said.

"1 really dont treat her any Jifferent'y than the guys on the team. She's just one of the guys, and she showers with the girls basketball team.

Henrys mother. Rebecca, said she encouraged her daughter, who served as manager of the team last year, to compete. .

"We had talked about it before Loraine ever went out for the team. Mrs. Henry said. "1 told her that if she ever got into a match to give it everything she had. 1 feel great about her going out for the team. The world is a challenge, so I told her to go out and try.

Ellis Is Top Player

By RKK SCOPPE .Associated Press Writer

Greensboro Page quarterback Todd Ellis, who is The Associated Press high school football player of the year in North Carolina, is a player who hasnt allowed his talent sidetrack him from working to

Sports Calendar

Kditor's \iitr Sdu'dules iiv supplit'd by schools or siHinsonn/ jfiviicics uiid iiv subjiTl lochotipc wdhout notice T(Mta>'s S|Hirts Itasketliall East Carolina vs. CamplM'll at Fayot tevilleiB:05p m,

Friday's S|Mirts llaskrthall Farmvilk* Central at (ireene Central i.l

.lack-sonvilleat Hose 14: ;io p in >

. Hoa noke a I Ahosk ie i .i p m )

Conley at North Pitt (,'>p in.

Tarboro at Williainston p in Ayden-CnttMi at llaveliHk Belhavenat Choeowinily Trinity at Bethel in

Friendship at Creenville Christian (.> p.m.)

Columbia at Bearrass (.::iop in Ahoskieal Washington WreslliiiK WhiteOakat Conley iTp in

Hose at W ashington i7 :top in

improve.

"Todd is as hard a working quarterback as Ive ever coached. Hes never taken anything for granted. Page coach Marion Kirby said. "He could have chosen to be a prima donna, but instead he worked at being a team leader. He worked as hard as he could.

That work helped earn Page a third straight trip to the state 4-A finals and Ellis, who passed for more than 3.000 yards this year, plaver of the year honors.

The 6-foot-3, 195-pound senior was picked on 22 of 25 ballots in voting by a panel of North Carolina sports writers. Running back Tim Worley of Lumberton got two votes and Southwest Edgecombe running back Jerome Staton was picked on the other ballot.

"1 certainly am pleased. said Ellis, who may be the most sought-after high school player in North

(See ELLIS. Page 19)

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Chicago Ajffil 3-4 to analyze the survey and draw up specific proposals for the special convention, which will be only the fifth in the of the NCAA. All

79-year history

proposals will be decided by a majority vote of the schools,

Ry^n declined to speculate on what ideas or measures the com

mission may sponsor.

When we get our responses, we will have a photograph, if you will, of the prevailing thoughts and attitudes of the presidents, Ryan said. We hope to fulfill the purpose for which we were created - to be a catalyst for action; to be a stimulus for presidential involvement; to be a body that deals with a few basic, fundamental issues and questions.

The commission is specifically empowered to draw up legislation for submission to NCAA conventions, conduct research and call special conventions. Historically, university presidents have taken little interest in athletic administration. But more presidents have been taking a direct hand in athletics as they become alarmed at academic and recruiting scandals which many feel is tarnishing the image of higher education itself. The controversial academic requirements for athletes which were adopted at the l%2 NCAA convention were the direct work of an ad-hoc committee of university heads.

Were making a good-faith effort to get involved, Ryan said. "But

Page Coach Gets Top State Honor

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Coach Marion Kirby, who guided Greensboro Page to the state 4-A finals for the third consecutive season, has been named The Associated Press high school football coach of the yeai*.

Kirby, who has never suffered a losing season in 19 years as a head coach, nipped West Henderson coach Carroll Wright by one vote - six to five to win the honor.

Eight other coaches received votes for the award from a panel of 25 sports writers from across the stale. Jack Holley of Wallace-Rose Hill was picked on four ballots to finish third.

Under Kirbys guidance, the Pirates won the state 4-A title last year and tied Fayetteville 71st 14-14 to finish as co-champions this year. The Pirates finished 13-0-1 this season and were ranked No. 1 by the AP all year.

Kirby said this season - his 12th at Page - was "harder than last year because the Pirates were picked to go all the way.

We knew we were going to be the loaded gun this year, Kirby said in a telephone interview Tuesday. "But the preconceived expectations didnt fall too much different from what we wanted to accomplish as a team,

Kirby has a 54-8-1 record since 1980, but he said that one tie was hard to live with.

"It took some of the luster off the season. he said.

But. he added. We took everybodys best shot this year .. and doesnt a champion have to be beat? In boxing, a draw goes to the

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its too early to tell how sustained that effort is going to be. Any president who has an idea about

what the problems are and some suggestions for solutions now has an opportunity to be heard.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1984

Free Throws Help Conley Gain Win

champion.

The tie, Kirby said, may have shown the Pirates were not as invincible as some thought.

"Perhaps the tie simply pointed out we were not a team that hung their britches on a nail and jumped in them ... that we were human. he said.

Its that type of sentiment on which Kirby has molded his philosophy of coaching.

By and large, we have small people. We re not overly big, he said. We cant possibly overpower other teams. We have to win through execution

Kirby said because of that. Page uses plays others say are risky but which become second nature when practiced over and over.

"We've got to take chances. We feel wed lose if we didnt use them, and with them we have a chance to win, Kirby said. "Every time our kids step on to the field, the know we've done everything we could to give them a chance to win.

"We stay enough abreast of todays coaching techniques, but we don't even have a standard off tackle play. We couldn't find a tight end. so we eliminated the position, he said.

"That is basically our philosophy: to give them a chance to win.

While Kirby has coached his share of players who have gone to play college football, he said much of his attention is focused on the player who will never play the game after high school.

"1 try to be mindful that the bulk of our kids finish their careers here with us. he said. "Its still a kids game, by and large

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley rode the foul line to success last night as the Vikings pulled out a 58-54 basketball victory over cross-county rival Farmville Central.

The Lady Jaguars took a 43-30 decision iii their game with the Valkyries.

The win was the first in five outings this winter for the Vikings, while Farmville Central was falling to 1-4.

In the course of the game. Farmville was whistled for 22 fouls, while 16 were called against the Vikes. However Conley was able to convert on 22 of 33 attempts, while Farmville canned only eight of 13 chances. The 20-shot difference on the Jine helped the Vikes erase a 10-point difference from the floor to gain the win.

Conley held a slim 10-8 lead after one period, but increased that to 26-18 by the end of the first half. Farmville began to chip away at that in the third [^riod, and trailed, 35-28, as the final quarter got underway. The Jaguars outscored Conley. *26-23. in that frame, but couldn't catch up.

Jeff Wright led Conley with 18 points while Ricky Farrow' added 15 and Steve Mills had 14. Farmville was led by Bobby Evans with 13. Barnard Taylor with 12. and Ronnie Barnes with 11.

The girls teams started off on even terms, battling to a 6-6 tie after the first eight minutes of play. But in the second period, Conley eased ahead with a 10-6 margin, taking a 16-12 lead at intermission.

The Vikings were nearly shutout in the third period, howewver, scoring

only two points while Farmville knocked in 14. That pushed the Lady Jags into a 26-18 lead going into the final quarter. In that, Farmville outscored Conley, 17-12, to win going away.

Lisa Lang led Farmville with 15 points while Joy Peaden added 10. Angela Smith had 14 to lead Conley.

The Lady Jags are now 5-0 on the year, while Conley falls to 2-3.

Farmville travles to Greeene Central on Friday, while Conley visits North Pitt.

.IV (iaiiie; Farmville Central :57, D.H Conley 23

(iirlsCiame FAR.MVII.I.E CENTUM. (Ci)

Joyner 2 1-2 5. I.4ing 6 :i-4 1.5, Newton 4 0-(i 8. Peaden .5 0 ;! 10. Williams 1 o-o 2. K Smith 1 12 ;{. Dixon O o-o O Totals I .VII i:t.

(ONI.EV CtOi .Mills 2 2 :i 6. Patrick 1 o-o 2. A. .Smith '> 4-6 14, Bovd :i 0 2 6, (redle 1 o-o 2, K, .Smith00-00 Totals 12 6-11 :to. Q

Farmville C...................6 6 It 17i;i

(onlev...........................6 1 2 I2-:I0

Kovs (lame FAK.MVII.l.Et FNTKAI.i.-ili

Vines 1 0-0 2, Taylor 6 o-l 12. Barnes 4 11. Baker 2 4 .5 8. Evans 6 11 i:i, Tripp 2 0-2 4. Williams 2 0-0 4, Lewis 0 0-0 0. Totals 2;H-i:.-.4.

((>\I.EY(.'.8

Mills 2 10 12 14, Hadnott 0 4-7 4. Best 0 0-0 0. Brvant 2 :! :i 7. Wright 7 4-6 18. Farrow 7 l-:i 1.5, Hill 0 0-0 0 Totals 18 22-Xt .58.

Farmville C...................8 lo lo 2651

(onlev................. 10 16 2:1.58

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I hursday, December 13,1984Celts, Sixers Shake Hands, Play Ball

By WILLI AM R. BARN ARD AP Sports Writer

The Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers shook hands and came out fighting, although all the battles were for points and rebounds instead of punches and headlocks Thousands of dollars in fines were assessed by the National Basketball Association after the two archrivals last met in Boston on Nov 9. Superstars Larry Bird and Julius Erving were the principals in a fourth-quarter brawl. -On Wednesday night in Philadelphia. Bird and Erving shook hands before the game and the two teams battled to the final seconds

before the 76ers won 110-107 to even the seasons series 1-1.

"We shook hands with the referee and with each other and prepared ourselves to play tonight." said Erving, who scor^ 16 points. The two didnt say anything to each other about the fight, he added, but it was a sincere handshake. "

As for the game, Erving said. "It was a good win, but I don't think it established anything. It's home-and-home, and there's more to come."

Despite the pregame peace meeting. Bird was heavily booed every time he touched the ball. He led the Celtics with 34 points.

In other NBA games, it was Los Angeles Lakers 131, Golden State 107; New Jersey 116, Milwaukee 109; Detroit 102, Chicago 95; Dallas 116. Kansas City 107; San Antonio 126, Denver 105 and Atlanta 116, Cleveland 99.

Rookie Charles Barkley and Andrew Toney provided the spark in the last 3'l> minutes as the 76ers handed the Celtics only their third loss in 22 starts. The 76ers, now two games behind Boston in the NBA Atlantic Division, are 17-5.

Tonev gave the 76ers the lead for good at 108-107 with 1:26 left in the seesaw game on a 23-foot jumper.

Moses Malone, who 1^ the 76ers

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

/ 0Miss6ivl^Moi^iKiPirriN)ro. lit iDPMy secECTiaO

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

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Strikers 2*t

Kour-.ome J.>'

High game and series. Andrews 172. 4.i9 llarr\ ( 214 Ui

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Vani'iiiner S 21 2 I

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Toriintoii. Philadelphia : VAashinglon.) Minnesoia: I'hieago.i. IVtroii 1

Plaza (iult Ten Pm Aliev The Salon We II Take It Three Plus Nine Lives Aliev t ats .limmie s tiirls Twice Is Nice Slow Starters

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I.allies

i^uehet .11 Boston Vancouver at Montreal St Louis al New .lerse> Kdniontonat Lifr Angeles

hridai sl.aiiies

Detroit al Bllalo Toronioal Winnipeg

College Basketball

Jligh game and series. Susan Purvear, 224 ti.S.i

NBA Standings

Kv The VssiM'ialed Press K\STKRN( (tNKKI{KN< K Mlaiilic Iliv isjiiii

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111 14

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Detroit

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111 !.!

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4 17

227

Cleveland

2 1*1

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14 7

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Phoenix

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Portland

i:i III

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.Seattle

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L A Clippers

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VVednesdax 's Games

New Jersev IIH.Milwaukee lisi

Philadelphia llll. Boston 107 Detroit 102 Chicago'i4

liv The XssiN i.iled I'ress K \S I

.Mhanv.SI 74 KPItai Alliance'll. riiielK.1 Buckiu>llR2 Wilkes tl2 ChevTiev 711, Shippi'uslmrg 4li ( W' IlisI Hit. tiueeilsliU DePaul 7K Penn St SI (iaiiniiii!l7 Slippei v l4iH'k7K (ieiirgelow n Ki. Aniericaii i>4 Iona 72. St L r.incis N A mi llh.ica i>H. I inemil.i SI 4.1 Maiiii'iil. Valparaisoiil .Alillei'sv die'111 Catirini 7.1 Moiinioulh N .1 Ml, P.M1

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Aloiitcl.iir SI 'W Rutgers New,irk

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S( raiilon 72 I 1 sinus o4 South.impion o.s. I low ling .v; Spnnglicld M.iss .Al. I nion :!7 St.ilen Island KO Ilunler74 Sus(|uehann.i K'l. .luniala 72 S\racuse71. SI Ron.i vent lire Att Trenton St *11. Stm klon si 7ii 1 lica iw. CanisiusOI W ('hosier 74H SlroudsliurgOI W Airgiiiia Weslevaii *tli. Carson New 111.111*101 >r Westniinsler Ia 7. (.rove Citv

Hv I'he \ssiH ialeil Press

BASK.HAI I Viiiei lean I eagiie I l.KVKl.ANl) INDIANS Named Daniel F oUnen assislani to the president, 'let r> H.irlhelm.is director ol admmislr.ilion, and .lasonRoscnlh.il director ot linaiicc National l eague PITTSRl HI.II PIRATKS Acquired lleorge Hendrick out licldci and Steve liarnard. in licldci. Irom the St l.ouis Cardinals lor .loltn I'lidor pitcher and Brian llar(ier. oulliclder c.ilclicr .As.sigiied H.irnard to Ihcir ( lass A allili.ile III Macon (ia ST l.ilCIS C.ARDINAI.S Desigii.iied Mike L.nallicre, c.il cIht. tor assigniiieni

BASKFTBM I National Itaskclliall Xssm ialion NKW .IKRSFA NFIS Placed .Altierl King, loruard. on the iti|ured lisl Activated Toni l.atiarde torward

FiHiriiM I National Fiuilliall l eague CI.FVKI.AND BROWNS Signed Rolierl Sikora ollensive laekle I'l.ici'd Bill Coniz t.u kle on injured reserve

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Placed I uriis Diekev running hack, on the iiljurcd reserve lisl Signed Seoll A irkus delensne enil. .ind added him tiillic.ictive roster

I iiiled Stales I- iHilhull League S A N A N T O N I O OCNSl.INCKRS Announced that Hen Hawkins, receivers eoaeh, will not have his eonlrael renewed for the u|H-oming se.ison 1104 kKA National llm kev l eague BOSTON BRI INS Announced Ih.il (leoll Courln.ill, Icll wing, has decided to retire rather than accept ,1 demotion to the llersht'V Bears ol the American llockev' League I .died U() Dave Donnell), lorward. Irom ller*.hev NKW ARK RANfiKHS Reealled Ron .Seoll, goalie. Irom the New ll.iven Nightnawks ol the Amenean llockev Leal

Rrown. .Seattle S a I e 11 c s K c n n) K a s 1 e v . Sealtle x. Vann McKlroy. Los Angeles Raiders Denin Cherrv, Kaiis.is Cilv

Specialists

Punier Reggie Rohv Mi.imi Placekicker Noriii .lohtisiin. Seattle

Kick Returner l.miis Lipps. Pit Ishiirgh

S|H'cial rc.iincr Krcdd Aoung, .Sc.illlc

NKW A (IRK API The Na lional Koolhall Conlcrcncc squad lor the I'lK.'i AKC NK< Pro Bowl, winch will Ih> plavcd Monday. Jan 27 ItiKA al Aliiha Sl.idiitm in llonolulu llaw.iii I \ denotes st.uleri

National FiuilhalU'onferciice Offense

Wide receivers Ifoy (ireen, SI l.oiiis \ .Limes Lo'lloii. (recn Bav V .Art Monk, Washington, Mike Quick. Philadelphia.

T a c k 1 e s .1 o c J a c o h y . AA ash I iigl on \ Mike Kcnn, .AllanI.i x, Keith Kahnhorsl, San Krancisco (I u a I d s B II s s (i r I m m . AA.ishiiigloii X li.indy Cross. .San I-r.iiH i.sco x; KenI tliil. Los .Angeles B.inis

('enters Krcd ljuillan. San Krancisco X. Doug Smith, Los Angeles Rams 'righl ends Paul Coliman, (ireen Bav X. Doug Cosine, Dall.is (Juarlerhaeks .lo<> Monlana. San Kraneiseox. Neil Lomax. St Louis Buniimg haeks Knc Dickerson. Los Angeles Ranis x. Waller

age

Pavlon. Chieago X James Wilder. Tainpa Bav. Wendell I'vler. San

ague

Pro Bowl

Dallas Ilk. KansasCilv 1U7 San Antonio I2fi. Denv er tof) .Atlanta 1B>. Cleveland iki L ,\ .akers 141 (lolden stale to7 Thursdav's (tames I'lah al New A ork Atlanta at Houston Washington at PhiH'Oix Portland at L .A CIil

AAoreeslerSI 77. Nicholslil SOI Til

.Appalachian St Hi.! Harher

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Aohiirn 7ii Radlord 47 Centre 7 4 Kenluekv SI 1.4 Lenoir Bhvnell.4. Ifigh PomI 74 Lym tihiirg'ii Kinory Henry 7U H.indolph Maeoti ii:!. A'ltgima AA eslevan 44 St .fohn s77 Davidson 41 leniie^see I'eeh 7K Comtierland

Kridav s (,:inies

L'lahal Boston {'hicagoal New Jersey Indiana at Iielroit San .Antonio al Dallas Philadelphia al Milwauket Kansas Citv at Denve Portland af (iolden Stale

MIIIAAKST

Bow ling (Ireen 14. Akron .4.1 Cincinn.iti IW. Ala Birmingham

NKW VOHK APi The Amen can KiMilh.ill Conlerenee suuad lor the r4K,4 ,\h'C NKC Pro Bowl which will Ih- ul.ived Siind.iy, Jan 27. PlK.4 at .Mona Stadium in Honolulu. ILiwaii X denotes starter I

American Koolhall (diilercm e Offense

Wide receivers Mark Duper Miami X .lohn Stallworth Iltlshnrgh X Steve Largent Se.il lie. Mark Clayton Aliatm Tackles A n I h o n v Munoz. Cincinnati X. Brian llofloway. New Knglandx. Henrv Lawrence Los Angeles Kaidei '

Kranciseo

Defense

Knits Lee Rov Selnioii. Lampa flay X Richard Dcnl, Chicago x. Itnicc ( Lirk. New Orleans I'.icklcs Dan Hampton. Chicago X Randy While, Dallas Outside LiiU'hackcrs Unvrcncc Lav lor. New A'ork (iiants x; Rickcy .l.ickson. New Orleans x Keenii 'I'm net'. Sail h'ranei.sco Inside Linehaekers Mike Singletary, Chicago-x: KJ .lunior St Louis X Harry Carson. New A ork (iianls

ornerhacks Mark Mavnes, New A ork (iianlsx. Darrell (ireeii, W.ishington X. Ronnie Loll. .San Kraneiseo Saleties I'lKld Hell. Chieago x. Dvvighi llieks. San Kraneiseox;

C.irllon Williamson. San Krancisco

Specialists Punter Rriaii Hansen. New Or leans

Placekii Ker ,)an Sleneriid Aliniiesola Kick Helurner Hcnrv Kllard. Los Angeles Rams Special learner Bill Bales.

D.illas

DordlK:l Dakota .SI 72 Karlhami.2 Marian HI . O f h indl.iv 42.1 ihio Northern 41 III AAeslevan '40. North Park R4.

NHL Standings

Bv The Assim ijIhI Pri-s. AA AI FsttlXKLKLM K Ijlnik lloisiiMi AA I I Pis

Philadelphia 17 H 4 n

AA'ashingtun 14 11 h 4

NY Islanders 1.4 12 1 ii

NY Rangers Pills burgn New Jersev

Montreal

Uuebee

Buffalo

Boston

Hartford

Chicago St Ltxiis Delmii Minnesota Toronto

10 14 4

10 14 ;

K 1.4 !

Adams lliiisioii

17 4

1.1 12 III II

11 It III 1.1

( AAIPRKII (ONPKRKM NiirrislliiisiiHi

14 12 !

12 111 4

HI 16 1

IK III 10 112 27 inn 2ti '(4 24 HK K

lowaHO, (ieorgiaSi 40 Lewis 7K. Central SI .ohiotiii Luiht'r H7 Winona SI H.4 McKcndrpe 101 Iowa Wcsli'van (IB Miami 'ihiofitl DaylonM AlichiganKil. K AIichigan72 Michigan SI B l. W Illinois hi Murrav .St HH S Illinois Hii N liiwii K4, Aurora .42 Nebraska 4:1, Wisconsin .41 I fhio I 74. t Ihio Wesleyan K7 RiotirandeBT, Oakland ( ilv 72 S Dakola.St 81. Westmart'M SI Joseph's, Ind 77 (racehk SI Louts 81, W illiam Penn HH SW Missouri ItlR. HuntingtonHB W Montana 72. Chadron St 7n

Washington. Mo B4. Marvville .4H W right SI 71 . A;

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114

11 12;

2H 10.1 '4H

2! 107 l.l'l 1211 tlK

Ashland H7 SDl TIIW KST

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'41

(lUards .lohn Hannah. New Kngland x Kd Newman. Aliami x MikeMunehak Houston (enters Dwight Stephenson Aliatni X. Alike AVehsler Pit tshurgh

TignI ends Oz/ie Newsome. Ch'velandx, I'lKid Christiansen Los Angi'les Raiders (iu.irlerhacks Dan M.irino AI1.11111 X Dave Krieg. Sc'atlle Running haekS' .Mareus .Allen. Los Angeles Raiders x, h'reeman Alt Ned. New York Jets x KarnesI .Liekson, S.in Diego Sammy AA Older. Denver

Defense

Knds Mark (iaslineau. New A ork .l(<ls X llowie Long. Los Angeles Raiders x Art Still. Kansas City Tackles 'Joe Nash, .Scidllex. Boh Baumhower, Miami Outside I.inehackers Hod Marlin. Los Angeles Raiders x. Mike Alerriweathor. Pillshurgh x, AndreTippi'll. New England Inside Linebackers Steve Nelson New Knglandx Rohm ( ole. Pillshurgh X A .I liuhe. Miami

Cornertiacks .Mike Haynes, law Angeles Raiders x la'slcT Hayes, Los Angeles Raiders x Dave

Player Of Year

Ilv Ttic Asmm laird Pri-ss RAI.KBill AP Here is a list ol rei'Piving voles lor Ass.Kialcd

pl.iver

Iress high school loolball plaver ol the ' ' ' >1 of 2.4 sc

vc.ir .IS selected hy a w niers Irom across the slate

sports

TmidElhs.QB.liboroPage Tim AVorlev RB. Lumberlon lerome Sl.ilon KB. SAA Kdgecomhe

Coach Of Year

Rv The Assw ialed Iress RALEKiH (APi ~ Here is a list of coaches reeeiving voles for AssiK'iati'd Press high school foot ball coach of the vear as selected bv a panel of 2.4 sports writers from across the stale

Marion Kirbv. (iboro Page b

Carroll W'rignl. W Henderson 4

Jack Holley. W Rose Hill 4

Lommv Parker, Dxf Webb .........:1

Science (iranlham, (reene Central 2 Tonv Paroli, Bandjs I

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with 33 points, then fouled Robert Parish, but Parish missed both free throws, got his own rebound and missed again with 35 seconds left.

Barkley came up with the ball, was fouled by Kevin McHale and sank both free throws for the final margin. Boston missed two three-point tries at the end.

I thought Charles played with a great deal of poise tonight in fact he may have done an unwise thing by showing me what he can do in critical games, 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham said. "Now Im going to demand more from him.

"Barkley is a new piece to the puzzle," Boston Coach K.C. Jones said of the rookie, who had 17 points and 12 rebounds. What amazes me is how quick and mobile he is. He gets up and down the floor like Moses Jr.

After Philadelphia led 37-23 at the end of the first quarter and Boston rallied to cut the deficit to 59-56 at halftime, the last two periods were close all the way.

Bird gave the Celtics a 60-59 lead with 10:40 left in the third quarter, and the lead changed hands six times before the 76ers gained an 86-85 advantage at the end of the period.

The teams stayed close throughout I-the final period, and Danny Ainge gave the Celtics their last lead. 107-106, with 1:43 left.

Lakers 131, Warriors 107 While tempers were cool in Philadelphia, three players were ejected for fighting in the Los Angeles victory over Golden State.

Warriors guard Steve Burtt was ejected in the second quarter for punching the Lakers Mile McGee, who went on to lead Los Angeles with 17 points. In the third period. Eric Floyd and Byron Scott were ejected for exchanging punches.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 15 points to become the first player in NBA history to surpass 32,000 points. Rookie Peter Thibeaux scored all of his 22 points in the fourth quarter to lead Golden State.

Nets 116. Bucks 109 New Jersey, with only eight healthy players, got big contributions from Buck Williams, Michel Ray Richardson and Otis Birdsong to beat Central Division leader Milwaukee and break a five-game losing streak.

Williams had a season-high 28 points and matched his seasons best with 15 rebounds, while Richardson

and Birdsong added27 points each.

Birdsong, who had only six points at halftime, scored 11 during a 28-11 second-half streak that gave the Nets a 95-80 lead. The Bucks, who got 25 points from Terry Cummings, were outscored^42-19 from the free-throw line. '

Pistons 102, ulls 95

Detroit pulled to within a halfgame of the Bucks as Isiah Thomas had 23 points and 13 assists against Chicago.

Thomas scored 10 points in the third quarter to help the Pistons build a 79-66 lead, but a 23-8 streak by the Bulls put them ahead 89-87. After Detroit regained the lead, Thomas hit a 22-footer in the final

Calvin Natt with 28 points, turned the ball ov^ 18 times in the frst half and trailed 62-40 at halftime.

Mavericks 116, Kings 107

Mark Aguirre scored 27 points and Dale Ellis added 10 in the fourfh, quarter to help Dallas whip Kansas City.

Ellis, who finished with 19 points, had three baskets early in the fourth )eriod to give the Mavericks their )iggest lead at 99-85. The Kings, vi^o were led by Eddie Johnson with 25' points, later scored 10 straight points to cut the deficit to 101-97, but Ellis responded with a basket and two free throws to put Dallas ahead by eight with 5> 2 minutes left.

minute following an 18-foot jumper by Michael Jordan that pulled

Chicago within one point.

Jordan led the Bulls with 21 points.

Spurs 126, Nuggets 105 San Antonio routed Midwest-leading Denver as Artis Gilmore scored 23 points and guard Johnny Moore added 13 points, 16 assists and 10 rebounds.

The Nuggets, who were led by

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Moreno Is Rose Leader

RALEIGH - Rose High Schools Kerri Moreno shared first place in two events and added a second place finish to lead the Rampettes in a scare of Raleigh Sanderson last night in a gymnastics meet.

Sanderson, ranked as one of the top teams in the state in gymnastics, finished the meet with 128.1 points, while Rose was a close second with 125.3.

Raleigh Millbrook was third with 112.6, followed by Chapel Hill at 100.5.

Moreno tied for first with Sandersons Tracy Perrone in the balance beam as both were graded out at 8.3. Roses Dana White took third place with a 7.7.

Moreno and Perrone again tied in the floor exercises, both ranked at 9.0. Kim Bowen added a fourth place finish for Rose at 8.5.

In the vault, Moreno took second place with an 8.7, while Bowen was fourth with an 8.4.

Bowen finished third in the uneven bars with a 7.6.

No all-around competition is held until the state meet.

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The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvme. N '--'cenibet 13, 1984 -jgBullets Slow To Take The Court

By JIMMY DuPKKK Keflnlor Siiorls VVriler JAMESVILLE - Football ruled supreme in the fall, but after a 13-0 campaign and the state l-A high school grid championship the JamesvilTe Bullets have had to quickly adjust to the game of basketball.

With nine out of 11 members of the baslcetball team competing on the foottoll squad until two weeks ago. cage Coach Bill Johnson had to positpone the Bullets non-conference schedule. Jamesville will open its season Tuesday at Tobacco Belt rival Bath, then compete at the Edenton Christmas Tournament Dec. 21-22.

"The first couple of days they looked like they were dribbling

Ellis...

: ; J Continued From Page 171 Carolina.

. With Ellis leading the way, Page was ranked No. 1 all year by the AP and finished the season at 13-0-1 -the only blemish a 14-14 tie with Fayetteville 71st in the 4-A title game.

' "1 dont even think it's as good as kissing your sister, Ellis said in a telephone interview on Tuesday. "Of ail the games to leave in a tie.... I have a lot of respect for high school athletics, but I dont know if Im proud of that rule.

Ellis said the tie. which denied the Pirates their second straight title, somewhat tarnished an otherwise outstanding season.

. "But. thinking back on the season, nobody beat us. he said. "And well remember that down through the years.

The 1984 season will also be one Ellis remembers for the goals he achieved - throwing for 3.110 yards and the ones he failed to reach -25 TD passes and a state championship

"The most important goal was the state championship. Ellis said.

Ellis did his part in driving the Pirates toward that goal. He completed 192 of 319 passes and 19 touchdowns while having only eight interceptions. In his three-year career, he completed 402 of 692 passes for 6.157 yards and 18 interceptions while setting 11 state records.

Those numbers got the attention of college football coaches from across the nation, with more than 100 having contacted Ellis in hopes of persuading him to play football for them.

Ellis said he had narrowed his list of schools to 11 including Atlantic Coast Conference schools North Carolina and Clemson. Notre Dame. Georgia. LSU. South Carolina. Miami of Florida. Florida State. Stanford. Brigham Young and Illinois.

He said he expects to cut the list to five sometime early next week after meeting with representatives of each schodUhis week at his home. Ellis said he will visit those five schools and make a final decision before the national signing date on Feb. 13.1985.

footballs. Johnson quipped. But its been pretty smooth so far. and we hope to work out some more wrinkles before the opener.

"Their timing and shooting has been better than I thought it would be., also their speed and hustle. They have to get in condition for the hard basketball floor after running on grass for so long.

The Bullets have the luxery of returning all five starters and two top reserves from the 1983-84 unit which posted a 7-9 Tobacco Belt record while 7-12 overall.

Richie Ange. who quarterbacked the football team to the championship and was recently named honorable mention All-State, returns to direct the Bullet offense at point guard. Junior David Bi^s is the other guard, while 6-7 junior Horacie Stotesbury fills the middle at center.

Seniors Tracy Peele and Robbie Harris, who was first team All-State in football, are Jamesvilles starting forwards. Seniors Kevin Perry and Earl Bowen saw' considerable playing time last season and continue to challenge.

Seniors Terry Perry and Chris Bryant, along with juniors Chris Jones and Derek Roberson are

expected to add to the Bullets' bench strength.

Ange leads the veteran squad scoring 15.9 points per game last year. Peele averaged 15.4 points and 14 rebounds a game, and Harris returns with a nine-rebound mark.

There was a lot of things we didnt have to worry about rushing into since they all know the system pretty well," Johnson said. Basically, weve done a lot of things weve done before its not anything new. This week were working on man-to-man defense, and I hope we can iron that out and feel confident playing it.

"If we can run, were going to run. But we can be patient and try to move the ball around for a good shot. The main thing we have to do is stop our turnovers, but when you run a lot the tendency is to have some turnovers.

Ange. Biggs and Kevin Perry are the Bullets top scoring threats from outside, while Harris and Peele continue to perform solid inside. The Bullets are hoping that combination will lead to another addition to the trophy case.

"The coaches poll had Creswell, Bear Grass and Belhaven pretty

SPORT

LINE

To The Sports Editor:

I am writing in response to the recent firing of East Carolina head football coach Ed Emory.

My feeling and many other Pirate fans feeling is this move was premature and unwarrented.

East Carolina is not blessed with a pipeline to the homes of top prospects, as many schools in the ACC and elsewhere have. In light of this fact the program has to wait until it can garner the talent to play with the "big boys.

Ed Emory was well on his way to making East Carolina a formilable football power in the state, south and (given a legitimate chance) nation.

There is a vast difference between a good team and a good program. Ed Emory was trying his best to have both at East Carolina.

The chancellor and athletic director have proven they are not going to give Ed Emory or anyone else the opportunity to bring East Carolinas football program to the level all Pirate fans want and expect.

Sidney C. Jenkins Jr.

Aulander, N.C.

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even, then us fourth. Johnson said. I expect we should be a contender. I think if we can get the football out of us early, we can be a contender for first place.

Basically, most of those kids played on the football and baseball teams that won state championships theyre used to winning.

"Its hard having two (championship teams) at one schod in a year. Three sure doesnt happen often, but were not going to discount it right now.

LADY BULLETS

Jamesvilles girls team has also been put on hold while the varsity catches up on lost time, but Coach Jerry Ange feels his' team is ready for outside competition.

Weve been there a long time. Ange said. Were ready to go. We jump right into the conference schedule; its a tough road to go.

All the girls are back from last years team. We look a lot better, but we still have to work on ball control.

Junior point guard Renee Coltrain directs the Lady Bullet offense, while Cindy Getchell is the second guard expected to start. Senior Robin Gardner (5-5) and junior Tammy Crisp (5-7) are the leading forwards from the 1983-84 team that 3-13 Tobacco Belt and 5-14 overall mark. Junior center Rene Brown (5-9) also returns to the starting lineup.

"Our lack of height and speed hurts us. Ange said. We have to

slow the tempo; we re definately a half-court team. We seem to be getting the ball inside, but we re so short were having trouble getting it in the basket.

"Surprisingly, our rebounding has been very good; if we can get the second shot, that helps '

Gardner averaged 10 points per game a year ago and was named all-conference, while Crisp and Brown are expected to provide power inside.

"We put a lot of emphasis on (Gardners) play. Ange admitted. "But were looking for a lot from (Crispand Brown)

Sophomore Sherry Lilly is the top reserve at point guard, with juniors Gina Reason and Dana Byrum expected to fill the forward slots. Junior Sherry Perry, sophomores Penny Price and Chanin Perry, and freshmen Shay Hale and Jennifer Getchell are also vying for playing

time.

Im impressed with their im provement I rom last year to this year. Ange said. The experience is helping the girls apply what w:e told them last >ear. Defensively, we look g(Mxl; that could be our strong point

I was a little disappointed with the girls attitude lor a week or so. but 1 talked to them and its improved. They just had no confidence in themselves They need a w in early in the sea.son, maybe if not tiefore Christmas. We've got to beat the teams we re supposed to beat.

Ange expects Belhaven. Chocowinity and Bath to fight it out for the Tobacco Belt title, but he thinks the Lady Tigers will not be farliehmd.

"We were hoping to come out in the middle of the league, Ange said. 'But we re going to have to. have good effort from the girls.

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Thursday. December 13,1984

Flag Football Champs

The Giants captured the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Flag Football League this fall. Members of the team are, first row. left to right: Gemond Smith, Derrick Harrington,

William Turnage, Michael Highsmith; second row, Lucas Joyner, Mark Paige, Derrick Clark, Kenneth Langley, Robert Butler; back row, coach Donnell Lee, Carnell Marable, Micron Foreman, and Reggie Blount.

Duggins, Boyd Lead 'Skins Past Plymouth By 75-62

ROBERSONVILLE - James Duggins and Derrick Boyd each scored 18 points as Roanoke High School rallied in the second half to take a 75-62 victory over Plymouth

in a Northeastern Conference game last night.

Plymouth's girls gained a 43-38 victory in their contest with the Ladv Redskins,

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Roanoke's victory boosted the Redskins' stock in the league after an earlier loss to the Washington Pam Pack. Roanoke is now 1-1 in league play and 3-2 overall.

Plymouth eased into the lead after the first eight minutes of play. 15-12. and was able to outscore the Redskins. 20-19. in the second frame. That gave Plymouth a 35-31 lead to take to the dressing room

But Roanoke came out hot in the third period and outscored the Vikings. 26-12. forging a 57-47 lead. The Redskins then outshot Plymouth. 18-15. in the final quarter to wrap it up.

John Bennett added 11 points to the Duggins and Boyd outputs to lead Roanoke. Jeffrey Simpson had 21 and Sidney Franklin, had 18 to pace Plymouth.

Plymouth quickly pulled away in the girls game, building up a 10-4 lead in the opening quarter, Roanoke clipped one point off that in the second frame. 9-8. and trailed 18-13. at intermission.

Roanoke again outscored Plymouth. 15-12. in the third quarter, trimming the lead back to 30-28. but the Valkyries held Roanoke off. 12-10. in the final frame, to claim the

win.

Debra Norman led Plymouth with 23 points while Gloria Duggins had 12 for Roanoke.

The loss left Roanoke 0-2 in the league and 3-2 overall Roanoke travels to Ahoskie on Friday.

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Wniitn II 1 10i!. Mi'Kae2 0-0 4. ChessonOl-2 1. owning :i 2-2 K. tiarrelt 1 01 2. Bowen 1 (M) 2. Owens 10-02 Totals I M. 12.

Ko\\oKKi:wi u^Miiis 4 41012. Kandulph :l 0-:t H. Browo :l 0-1 0, .Alexander 1 04) 2. Alkin.son 1 o-o 2. Carlisle 2

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DePaOl, Georgetown Wirti

By The Associated Press DePauls second-ranked Blue Demons played as if their minds were elsewhere, said nxdcie Coach Joey Meyer,* who knows exactly where elsewhere is.

It is in Washington, D.C., where on Saturday DePaul, 6-0 after a 78-61 triumph over Penn State Wednesday night, tangles with top-ranked Georgetown. The Hoyas, 6-0, completed their preparation for DePaul with an 86-64 pasting of crosstown rival American University.

I knew wed have our minds somewhere else, Meyer said. I tried every psychological trick I could think of Kenny Patterson had 19 points to lead DePaul, which wasnt seriously challenged after building a 14-4 lead

American Coach Ed Tapscott. "One bad streak and you are finished. Im

just glad we dont have to play them again.

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in the games opening minutes.

Center Pat Ewing scored 20 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked

four shots for Georgetown, which trailed 26-24 midway through the opening period before staging a 26-10 run.

This was a good tune-up for us, said Bill Martin, who supported Ewing with 19 points. They pressed us, changed zones and gave us a chance to work on a lot of things we needed.

There was one surprise in Top Twenty action Wednesday night. Tony Wilson, a walk-on from the track team, hit a half-court shot at the buzzer to give unbeaten Cincinnati a 69-67 victory over No. 17 Alabama-Birmingham.

In other games. Chris Mullin netted 20 points to establish a St. Johns career scoring record in leading the No. 4 Redmen to a 77-51 romp over Davidson; Rafael Addison scored 15 points as lOth-ranked Syracuse survived a scare to beat St. Bonaventure 71-59; and Roy Tarpley led a balanced Michigan attack with 17 points as the No. 20 Wolverines got by Eastern Michigan 83-72.

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The 7-foot Ewing. wfO enjoyed a six-inch height advantage, hit nine of 11 field goal attempts against American. But he didn't sound pleased.

I still dont think I or the team is playing as well as we should, said Ewing.

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American used 80 percent shooting in building a two-point lead midway through the first half, but Georgetown quickly ended any thoughts of an upset. The Hoyas led 50-36 at the half and romped home.

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Thursday. December 13, 1984 21r

Legislators See Session Tuned To Taxes

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer ' lULEIGH (AP) Lobbyists and lawmakers predict that tax re^l, a two-year budget and continued improvements in education will be key aret9 (rf debate in the 1985 General Assembly.

: Ck)v.-elect Jim Martin has not yet compiled a list of legislative requests to sid)mit when the'General Assembly convenes Feb. 5. But his aides are putting together a tax repeal proposal and recommended 1985-87 budget < Martin is getting support from Democrats, Republicans, business groups and representatives of the poor for repealing the inventory and intangibles taxes and the tax on food ana non-ixescription drugs.

'At the top of my agenda will be intangible tax repeal," said Paul Lawler of the North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry. Its swnething that has been a real thorn in the side of North Carolina and something that can be taken care of in 1985.

Lawler said his organization also supports repeal of the inventory tax. Intangibles tax repeal is the top priority, however, because it is more unusual and easier to get rid of," Lawler said.

He said the textile and tobacco industries are in financial trouble because of a flood of cheap foreign imports and the state could recognize that difficult position by offering tax relief.

The group is taking no position on Martins sales tax proposal, a change carefully being watched by spokesmen for the poor.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, chairman of the House Black Caucus, already has such a bill prepared. He said that in the past, conservative Democrats have joined with Republicans to block similar bills.

Well se if repeal is just Republican campaign talk or if they are serious," Blue said.

There will be several other pocketbook issues of major concern to the poor access to health care, state-funded abortions, increases in welfare payments and elimination of the food tax.

The appropriations bill is always the main event and then well have dozens of tax reduction bills," said House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

But Ramsey is one of those who is skeptical about the feasibility of eliminating or phasing out taxes. He sees tax relief in competition with education and other programs for tax dollars.

Revenue growth has started slowing dov;n and will continue slowing down in my opinion," Ramsey said. I dont believe the General Assembly will try to drop back on what theyre trying todo in public education.

If tax relief is granted, there will be at least a temporary loss in state revenues. That makes budget deliberations more critical than ususal.

Butch Gunnells, executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, said state workers will be watching budget deliberations closely.

They are seeking a 15 percent across the board pay raise, reinstatement of merit pay, an increase in the retirement formula and elimination of the three lowest pay scales.

Gunnells said there's no way to know if the salary request is realistic until lawmakers know more about the economy. Outgoing Gov. Jim Hunt has included a 5 percent pay raise and reinstatement of merit pay in his suggested budget.

Gunnells said state workers see merit pay reinstatement as a big issue because. If we dont get it in this time it may be gone as a concept

The budget will be the focus for most educators, too.

John R Jordan, former chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, said the university had submitted the largest budget request in our history.

Competition will be keener among the various segments of education than it has been in a long, long time," Jordan said.

Thats partly because the Legislature will consider funding a career development plan designed to offer the best teachers more money and a basic education program that sets minimum education standards to be offered to each North Carolina student.

The Public Education Policy Council also has some ideas to be reviewed by the Legislature. One calls for expanding the state Board of Education and allowing the Legislature to vote on some of its members. Under the same plan, the board would appoint the state school superintendent who is now elected by the public.

Bill Holman, lobbyist for several environmental groups, said environmentalists will put a lot of time into budget issues. He said his groups are seeking money for better monitoring for toxic wastes in water and land acquisition for parks.

Holman is afraid that money for tax cuts may mean less money for environmental protection programs.

It really depends how receptive the new governor is, Holman said. From him I am not looking for a lot of leadership but 1 am not looking for him to try to weaken policies or prt^rams unless he does it by the budget

Holman said he expects his major lobbying effort will be for a phosphate detergent ban. The measure passed in the House but did not emerge from a Senate committee in the 1984 General Assembly.

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Holman is not optimistic about the bills chances because Martin opposes it. Hunt supported the bill in 1984.

Holman also said he will seek legislation to determine how to clean up abandoned hazardous waste dumps and who will pay for the cleanup.

Workers and environmentalists have joined to support "Right to Know legislation that would require employers to label each container of hazardous chemicals with the name of the contents. Employers also would be required to keep information about the chemical and possible dangers of exposure to it.

In light of the James Hutchins and Velma Barfield executions this year, attorneys say there may be attempts to eliminate the death penalty or to provide an alternative such as life in prison without parole.

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Bill Friday Says Senate Race Damaged State's Image

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina President William Friday says he hopes Gov.-elect Jim Martin will appmnt a bipartisan commission to study the race between Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. Jtm Hunt and repair the damage it caised to the states image.

I move around in a lot in circles out of North Carolina ... and I know that it didn't help North Carolina a bit. This shouldnt happen again. We are wiser people than that, a more intelligent people, Friday said in an interview with The Salisbury Post.

Friday, UNC system president for 30 years who dans to retire in 1906, said people from California to Florida thought someuiini

Carolina because of the U.S. Senate race.

Iiing was wrong in ^th

"I say that as a concerned citizen, not because of the job I have, Friday said. "And then you get a cumulative nati(H)0l thought (Mfocess going, and it doesn't matter what the facts are. It's what these people believe, and that can hurt you."

Friday said he thought North Carolina "went through a very difficult experience with the election. "It bothered me... that this whole thing slid into character assassination and almost obscene use of money and chugging the campai^ on fm months and months and months.

Friday said he ei^ted few changes in university (vocedures during the Martin administration.

"The only place it could impact at all, if it did that, would be in arguments about budgets or financing of institutional programs, Friday said. "But I dont believe that will hai^n, because Govermu* Martin is an academic man himself. Hes been in one of the finest institutions in America (as a chemistry professor at Davidson College).

"He understands what were talking about and. Im sure, will be belpfiil -becai^, as we all know, what has happmed in the last 10 years is that weve moved away from heavy indistry-type develofxnent, Friday said. "Were dealing now with the issue of intelligence.

Youve got to have skills way Myond the scholastic level, Friday said.

Youve got to be professionally trained if youre going to make it these days.

Education Officials Cite Need For More For Teachers

Pay

DOCTOR OF VE.VR Gov. Jim Hunt talks with Dr. Jane Carswell of Lenoir in Raleigh Wednesday at a session honoring her as the national tamily doetoi of the year. Hunt said Ms. Carswell, 52, had spearheaded establishing a home for battered wives, a group home for troubled youth, a hospice program and low-cost housing projects. She has practiced medicine in I.enoir for 2;> years. (.AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Performance-based pay for teachers is coming, but the public must be convinced it's getting what it pays for, says the acting U.S. secretary of education, while the state's highest public education official says that same issue is the most important one facing the state.

if you don't find ways to convince the public we need to pay our teachers more, we won't attract the quality teachers we need." Gary Jones, acting U.S. secretary of education, told the Triangle Round Table Consortium on Wednesday in Chapel Hill.

The measure of any university is "the quality of its faculty." Jones said. "I would suggest that the same thing can be said'ifrom kindergarten to 12th grade.

Whatever you can do toward further revitalization in this state. I urge you to do so." he said.

Jones was named acting secretary of education after the resignation last month of Secretary Terrel 11. Bell Jones was formerly undersecretary of education, serving as the chief operating officer of the Department of Education.

ties attended the three-hour presentation.

The meeting was the start of a statewide lobbying effort for millions of dollars in educational proposals bound for the General Assembly next year.

Several legislators said the session was informative. ~ _

Rep.-elect Richard E. Chalk, a High Point Republican, said he learned that "the Legislature has been providing directives to the state board without looking at the financial impact on the schools."

IN THE STATE

In Greensboro. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public schools, said Wednesday a plan that would increase the maximum teachers can earn and that establishes five career levels is "is the most important issue facing North Carolina if we are serious about improving the image of teaching."

Congressional Club Opens Senate Drive

Phillips and four assistants, in the first of eight regional meetings, explained the $691 million Basic Education Plan, the S2IU million career ladder plan for teachers and administrators, a $28 million computer program for high schools and changes in paying for educating handicapped and gifted children.

RAI.KKill .\P The .National Cuimressioiial I'lul i.s focusing on the liWii I S .Senate races in a receni tiiiul-rawng drive because mid 'ei ni elections often have hurt the p:irt\ in power, a spokesman for tliepoliiK.il actioiicomniitteesays.

The chil) ha." launched a ".Save the Senate iimd-raising drive to help the I'l Kepiililican I S senators up lor re election intwo \ears.

Our ettort is to elect con-^er\ati\e> to the .Senate in 1986. said spokesman Tom F'etzer. ".Not oiil\ to help incumtHTits. but to help ' Keputihcani ciiallengers ' Kepuhlicans lost 22 House seats durmi; the recession year ot 1982 Kememher the .deck is already slacked atiainst us in 1986 . ' said

Sen JevNe Helms m a recent letter to clul) members, pointing out that

started in 1973 to retire the debt from Helms' first election campaign It has raised about $30 million, including $5.3 million during the 1983-84 election year.

II describes itseif as "the largest and most effective conservative political organization in America. "

The club's top goal for the past two years was the re-election of Helms, who defeated Democratic Gov Jim Hunt in his toughest political test.

Helms was honorary co-chairman of the club before resigning at the start of the campaign He has not reassumed the post, but remains the club's star attraction and writes fund-raising letters.

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Farmers Concerned Over Cargill's Bid To Purchase Plant

: in By MARY ANNE RHYNE

\ Associated Press Writer

j araleiGH (AP) - Officials of Cargill Inc. will meet in the near future

i state afrioiilhirAl ronrocontoHvoc tQ (}|sd

^ state agricultural representatives to discuss its proposed purchase of a local I ^Ralston Purina Co. soybean-processing plant, a spokesman says.

Cargill spdcesman Allan Holbert in Minneapolis, Minn., said company ; representatives have met with spokesmen for various segments of the I a^culture industry in North Carolina to discuss the proposed sale, which ; North Carolina farmers say they fear may give Cargill a near monopoly on I the states soybean market.

; He said the company has made a presentation to support its contention ; that our owning the Raleigh plant will not negatively affect the North ^ Cardina farmers soybean prices and we will meet again to discuss this in ^ the near future with the people in North Carolinas agricultural sector."

The U.S. Justice Department already is checking the proposed sale for : possible antitrust violations, which spokesmen said is a common practice in ' such business transactions.

* - There is no indication of when the inquiry will be finished.

If the Justice Department finds reason to believe the sale would damage competition it could sue to block the sale.

Ralston wants to sell soybean-processing plants in six states to Cargill, a Minnesota-based company that may be the world's largest agribusiness company. Cargill already ks a soybean-processing plant in Fayetteville.

Ralston, which is based in St. Louis, said it is selling the plants because it wants to concentrate more on consumer products, such as pet food.

The Ralston plant in Raleigh, which was built in the 1940s, makes soybean meal for poultry and livestock feed and employs 59 people. It also makes oil for producers of salad and cooking oils and margarine.

We arent in a position to know as a matter of fact that it would create a 1 monopoly situation for the soybean farmers in North Carolina, said Jim Wilder, executive vice president of the N.C. Soybean Producers Association.

But Wilder is among the farm representatives asking help in investigating the proposed sale from the Justice Department, the state attorney generals *' office and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

The Justice Department decision could have a big impact in North i Carolina, which is 13th in the nation in soybean production. Soybeans are the fourth leading cash crop in the state, generating cash receipts of $282,207,000 ^ in 1983.

;* The decision also could affect pork, poultry and turkey producers who use ^soybean meal in animal foods. North Carolina leads the nation in turkey ^ production, ranks third in poultry production and seventh in pork production.

* * David McLeod, director of the state Department of Agriculture, said he

* has been gathering information for the U.S. Justice Department probe. He 1 said, however, that the department shares farmers concern whether the

sale would be anticompetitive.

Bob Broughton, staff attorney for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, said his group recently went on record as opposing acquisitions ' that tend to create a monopoly and place producers at a disadvantage 1' because of the lack of markets.

Broughton said the Ralston sale would undoubtedly put Cargill in the extreme dominant role and in effect give (North Carolina) soybean ^ t producers only one source to which they can market soybeans

He said no one is charging that Cargill is an undesireable company. But he said they are afraid that if it is the only buyer it can pretty well control .prices

The sale could give Cargill control of as much as 80 percent of the states ' soybean market, Broughton said.

' Wilder said Cargill already processes the most soybeans in North , Carolina. He said there are no exact statistics on the amount of production ' because Cargill is a private company and not required to make that public.

He acknowledges that soybean producers could choose to export their crop but said Cargill also exports products from Charleston, S.C., and Norfolk, , Va.

It is not all that easy to find a distant marketing point and method of : transportation for a modest crop," Wilder said.

. There is one other small soybean-processing plant in North Carolina in ^ Cofield, where a poultry producer processes the soybean for feeding its I poultry.

\\, We are pinning our hopes with the federal people, said James Oliver, master of the N.C. State Grange. Its about our only alternative... Were - just hoping the Justice Department will takea long, hard lookat it

' George Dunlop, staff director for the U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee, said he contacted the Justice Department and was convinced that the matter , ! is being vigorously pursued.

' Ralston has plants in Charlotte and Wilson that make animal feed but < i company spokesmen said there are no plans to sell those operations.

Hunt Names Nine To Coastal Panel

. RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed nine members to the t5-member North Carolina Coastal Resources Commissiorv. including eight members who were reappointed.

These individuals, while representing a diversity of interests, share a common deep concern for our coast and a strong commitment (o maintaining our coastal management program as the best in the Country. Hunt said in a news release announcing the appointments this week.

4 George Goss of Sneads Ferry, the ftew member, was appointed to finish the remaining two years of a four-year term held by Mayme Davenport of Creswell. Ms. Daven-l^rt was appointed to a new four-year term to a seat being vacated by Jerry Hardesty of Currituck, whose erm expired.

; Thomas B. "Tommie Gray of Buxton, a Dare County com-lissioner who announced his resignation from the board last year. Citing other obligations, was reappointed to his unfilled seat. Gray has

served on the board since it was formed in 1974.

Also reappointed to four-year terms were: Donald Bryan of Nags Head. Arthur Cooper of Raleigh. Karen Gottovi of Wilmington. T. Erie Haste of Hertford, Eugene Tomlinson of Southport and Charles Wells of Elizabeth Citv.

People Working For People" - this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries. concerns or questions to the City Manager s office. 752-4137.

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T hursday December 13, 1984

Jordan Sees Democrats' Presence

In Administration As Challenge

K.\LKIi;il \l> Lt. C..V dcct Hoi) Joidii il II It .! di.illt'iiue to hove tii.s pi'o<lt(.'('s>ui' it' on odvisoi to tho iiifoiiuii^ utnoriior, iiddiim he :i'.'UniO' tvooilit i Donio (.fa!.' \U:o jtt -\(.ik;nu Aith tho

Kopubliian governor don't plan to run again on their party's ticket.

It creates a new twist to the challenge.' Jordan sa'd at a news conterence Wednesday. don't reallv >ee the threat 1 think the

U !ni .Mi i! i.|is hii Hob Idiilaii, left, named Kaleigh lawyer '..tli. i ! ' X i |, ir I'latiii' counsel Wednesday. Jordan also I! Ill 'a i. iiiiUinM'n 'ill! I nh M'i to (.1(1. ,lim Hunt, as his senior budget

Social Security Gets Big Refund

'< mill

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'K\er\ time Social Security checks were mcrea.'cd, 1 got an mcrciise , iies.rid.

It wa^^ a heiietit increase that ;!i.i\ I'lopjied tlie checks, he said Ili'oek said Wednesday he received a letter dated the day before trom Social Security .\ssistant District .Manager t'haries Kryer. who works out oi New Hern The letter said that liroek was not (iititled toa check tor sI.'M;; he received as a liack payment tor a beiielit increase ini-plemented in.laiiuary

I ealled him and he .'aid the checks had stopficd Hrock said They asked me it 1 still had the money to send it baek to them "

He still had the money I knew I wasn't eligible. ' Hrock so I put the Ibecks m a local uiig> account until they caught up 'i me "

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lieutenant governors role is going to be advisory to the governor. "

Gov.-elect Jim Martin announced last week that Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, an unsuccessful candidate for governor, would serve as a paid consultant on the Legislature and chairman of the four-member Government Relations Advisory Council. He said the group will push his proposals for tax repeal and gauge their progress in the Legislature.

Former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, another unsuccessful Democratic candidate lor governor, and former Republican Gov. Jim Hol-shouser also will serve on the group. .Martin said that .M. "Lauch " Faireloth. a third unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate, would serve on the council hut Faireloth withdrew, saying the appointment was a misunderstanding Jordan said Green and Knox apparently have "made a decision not to run further on the Democratic ticket" so he diTS not see any disloyalty to the party These are pt'rsonal decisions on the part ot the pt'ople that have aeeepled those positions that their role in the Democratic Party will be dillerent mthetuture. " he said.

Green's appointment could create an unusual situation in which the slates lirst two-term lieutenant governor returned to the Legislature

to lobby for a Republican governor's programs. Martin spokesman Karen Hayes said she was unsure of the details of Green's job.

It is my understanding that the lieutenant governors role would not be one of having direct contact or being in the legislative building itself." said Jordan, who added that he spoke with Green and Martin about the appointment.

I think its the decision of Governor-elect Martin to get some experienced people. Jordan said. .As far as what it portends for the Senate and Legislature. I am not fearful at this point in time that it will cause any disruption nor do I think that we will see Jimmy Green w alking up and down the halls

Jordan also announced three staff appointments John A. Williams, state budget officer for Gov. Jim

Hunt, as senior staff adviser for the budget; John B. McMillan, a Raleigh attorney, as legislative counsel; and Brend^ Summers, former broadcast reporter, as communications director.

All thi'ee are paid positions but Jordan said the salaries had not been determined

/Jordan said he will meet this week with North Carolina's Democratic congressmen to talk about a new state party chairman. He said he will meet next week with the Council of State members and House Speaker Liston Ramsey before he tries to persuade someone to lake the job

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HOLLYWOOD (AP - Only one person, perhaps, could do justice to the leading role in a six-hour television miniseries depicting the career ot Frank Sinatra from band singer tc superstar - Old Blue Eyes himself.

Doug Duitsman. a vice president at Warner Brothers Television, said Tuesday that the project, brought to Warner by Tina Sinatra, the star's daughter, will lie televised on CBS with .Sinatra playing himself.

Duitsman said additional details would lie revealed by Smatra. who celebrates his (Wfh birthday today, and his daughter at a news conterence Thursday.

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f.MHS Al Knvironmment ,'viiiii^tfr liuguette Hiiuehanieaii has ,1'kvii ( niDii ('ai'l)i(ie tn make sure that L' tons ot melh>l isoeyaiiate due lor delivery to a plant in southern Hi anee be sent Mimewhere else The gas is the same product that killed more than 2.noo people alter a leak at a laeilit> in Bhopal, India, this month The plant maiiagmiienl said it "regretted" the den^ion against unloading the meih\l isocyanate I rom the treighim' ,\meriean .Alabama.It -vnd I'nion Carbide was studying all posMbilitic' tor returning the shipment to the L'nited .S'a Ies,

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The Daily Refleclor. Greenville. N C

Thursday. December 13. 1964 25

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Ihutsday. December 13. 1984

Loss Of Mill Threatens Town

BKSSK.MKK riTV. \ ( .\P'

IU*s.sfnuT C it\. a 91 year-old (iaston County textile town pla^ikxl b\ the los,s oi one ol Its bi^^est indu>tne>, is oin^ liroke Without a inaior ea.h transiusion hy June I9t', Bessemer Cit> uill detault on il> iSL'lCi.ihki IhukI del>t or run out ot mone> midsummer, aeeordmg to Cit\ .Manager Ralph Messera and ^m aiuiit by the \ C Local (iiivermnent Commi.ssion By June, the eit> s water department IS projected to lie SW.ino in the rwi and the uastewater department. alreadx x2J,.'>o7 m the red. IS projeeteii to have a SUT.ihhi detieit

The nuinieipalit>'s general lund is S18.7Minthe red With a p*pulation ot 4.7oii. Bessemer Cit\ has only S:>il.:!17 m cash on hand, or 1 \x reent ot its totvil tiudget

I'he Local Co\ernment Com mission, called m b\ Messera to analy/e the problems, sa\s Bessemer Cit\ is borrowing trom one tund to pii> another a practice hat violates the Local (iovernment Kmance ,\ct. although many towns doit

\ll 1 can tinalU sa> is that Bessemer Cit> is heading toward imancial disaster unless there are radical changes in our wav ot doing

busiiH'ss. Messera said in a Nov-embt*r presentation to the city council

Messera has proposed solutions ranging from utility rate increases, to reduction ot personnel and city services to recruiting ol large utility using industry The city council on .Monday schtnl-ulwl a town meeting on Jan. 7 so citizens can voice their opinions and plan the troubled town's future.

Six months ago. the outlook setMm*d ditterent tor Bes.semer City, The town had sullered several tight >ears. with water and sewer deficits up to S14IMNKI as the town paid tor costl> and now grossly underused expansions to the city water treatment plant The plant liesigned to serve a late 70s mifusti) boom that never came, operates at In percent of its capacit>

'But last Jul\. we finally had paid tor the plant construction, raised rates by in ^lercent and for the tirst time m years the water fund billing was paying for itself. We were billing the necessary SJl.lKKi Last month, by comparison, we billed SJl.iHHi. said Messera. city manager since 1981.

B> .August, linancially stricken Kings Point Knitting Mills Inc began to strain the town funds by not

paving its water, gas and sewer bills.

After attempts to cooperate with the dye and finishing plant, Bessemer City in October cut off the plant s utilities for nonpayment of S148.1KM) That effectively closed Kings Point, putting LAO out of work.

it s true that at least we aren't giving them more water and services theyre not paying for. but its also true that that big mill standing empty out there is a loss of

about $2U,UUU a month by a paying customer, Messera said. "We need to recruit a big water-using industry here."

Businessman J.A. Dalpiaz, chairman of the board at 15-year-old Manufacturing Services Inc., and owner of several tracts of land he wants to develop in Bessemer City, has asked the council to appoint a task force of local business leaders to study solutions to the problem. One option, he says, is merging with Gastonia.

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Many ('hristma.'^ carol.s have oh.scur* origins. For instance, the popular tune "O IJtllc Town of Hethle-Imm" was written hy Reverend Phillip.s Brooks, horn on this (lay in IBBA. Fveryone associates (*orgp Frederick Handel's Messiah " with Christmas. Vet he didn't write it fora particular season. He wrote it to please the Lord Lieutenant of Duhlin. The w<m(1 carol" comes from the (Ireek "choraules," the flute playc'r who accompanied the singers in a Creek cho us.

DO YOl^ KNOW - Who wrote the song "White Christmas'.

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Star Causes Little Talk

By riu AssociattMl Press

Although the original meaning of the stylized star atop the .Morehead Planetarium mav have been dif-

SAVING ENERGY TONIGHT

Greenville UtiUties invites vou to Aatch Part II of "Saving Energy," a 13-part PBS series designed lo introduce energy conservation techniques "Saving Energy" is a production of the UNC Center for Public Television and wMI air weekly on Channel ,25

Part II: Infiltration and Window Treatments '

December 13, 7:30 p.m.

December 17. 5:00 p.m.

-Where s the leak? How to fmd and stop costly air infiltration.

For information on Greenville Utilities Energy Services programs, call 752-7166

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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

terent, it now represents astronomy and has drawn little comment this year the director ot the planetarium at the University of .North Carolina said.

"In general, we haven't had much comment about it." planetarium director Lee Shapiro said Wednesday. Our argument is that the star was not intended as a religious symbol - the star being astronomy and astronomy being what a planetarium does.

"What the intention was :5.) years ago I when the star w as placed on the new planetarium' may have been very ditterent. Shapiro said. "But in terms of our current intention, the star represents astronomy.''

The star, removed in 1982 after a professor complained that it was a religious symbol and violated the Constitutional principle of separation of church and state, was returned to the roof last spring in observance of the planetarium's :55th anniversary

Shapiro said the star was removed in 1982. not as the result of a legal ruling but Itecause of concern about possible community reaction.

The U S. Supreme Court ruled in March that city-sponsored N'alivily displays did not violate the separation ot church and state That cleared the way for many cities to return creches to Christmas displays and a new round ot controversy,

That same ruling led to the return ot the star to the planetarium. Shapiro said, adding that he didn 1 think the ca.ses were similar

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107 Trade Street

Phone 756-2297 Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 6:30 Saturday 8:30-5:30

r* -

l'Rocky' Gives Composer Bill Conti I Star-Billing For TV, Film Scores

: BOB THOM AS

* Associated Press Writer

* LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Rocky. Z the Cinderella movie of 1977. made Sylvester Stallone a star, and it did

* ail right for Bill Conti as well.

;; Conti is a composer and musician. - and his song, "Gonna Fly Now." t helped make "Rocky" a hit. It also I made Conti one of the most sought

* after composers of film and TV ^ scores.

"When I wrote the music for 1, Rocky. my wife, our two daughters I and I lived in a house that literally

* could fit into this living room." he ? recalled.

I Conti was taking a rare moment of i relaxation at his current residence, ^^a.^rawling. Spanish-style house in tBeprivate Fremont Place district in .'*4i}id-Los Angeles. He got there by *:^o(^ing an incredibly vast and

* ;vaned body of work to be played by

* everything from a symphony

* ,orchestra to a one-man synthesizer t|>and-himself.

;*;He has been nominated for ' ^demy Awards for the songs t[?Gbnna Fly Now and "For Your Only from the James Bond ^m.' Last April, his score for "The -jQght Stuff" won him the Oscar His corrent scores include "The Karate Kid and Mass Appeal. and his thejnes can be heard every week on "Dynasty." "Falcon Crest " and "Cagney and Lacey."

He currently is creating scores for three feature movies. In his spare time hell knock off some Superbowl music.

Gary Coleman Set For Return

'los ANGELES (AP - Actor Coleman, who received his siqmd kidney transplant a month a(o, will return to his role on NBCs i^frent Strokes after spending th holidays a,t his hometown in l|iM)is, a network spokeswoman Slid

Ooleman, 16. will to to Zion, 111., f^ Christmas and will return after Year's Dav, said Kathi Banks. Hechas been off Diffrent Strokes" sMbe Dec. 1. On the show, Coleman's dttracter is taking a school field tfip.

."1^ pint-size actor underwent slavery Nov. 10 and left the hospital op Thanksgiving Day. He had his firtt kidney transplant when he was

6p Z

"ABC asked me to do a theme to be used on the promos and at the beginning of the Superbowl." he said in an interview. "1 did the Olympic Games music for ABC not the themes that John Williams wrote for the Olympic Committee, but music for the telecast itself. The Superbowl music will total five minutes, all of it coordinated to the visuals."

Thats the nature of his work: coordinating music to what appears on the screen, giving it dramatic force. But Conti, who has three college degrees, does not find the process constricting.

"Its a constant challenge that requires a great dramatic sense, knowing a lot of music is not necessarily the answer." the 42-year-old Conti said.

"Each job is different. The Right Stuff called for music to augment the breaking of the sound barrier and the roar of rockets, as well as music depicting the period. The Karate Kid called for another set of goals. l)ecause youre dealing with a small boy and a gentle older man."

Conti, who was born in Providence. R.I.. and grew up in Miami, received a bachelor of music degree from Louisiana State University and bachelor and master of music de-

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

fHURSDAY

7 00 Maki* A Deal

7 30 AAASH

8 00 Maqnum P I V 00 Simon &

10 00 K Landing

11 00 News 9 II 30 Movie FRIDAY

2 00 Niqhlwakh 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 Ncwsbreak

9 25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid

10 30 Press Your

. 00 Price IS Right

11 S7 N-'wshroak

12 00 Newscenier 9 12 30 Young and

1 30 As World

2 30 Capitol

I 00 Guiding LI 4 00 L Connection

4 30 Happy Days

5 00 A Griffith

5 30 Peoples C

6 00 News 9

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Lefs 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

264

PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR theatre

6 Miles West Of Greenville On US 264 (Farmville Hwyi

; STARTS TODAY

: AT YOUR AOUIT

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

TVphixxiesias

Diary

ARLLNh MA\H.\riIN

Inanna sinrm \ ant'ssa Del Kin

X Iti'virt e I luislciiii

75-0S4l

SltotNimaeiOO

Doors Open

545

THURSDAY

7 00 Jcflersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Bill Cosby

8 30 Family Ties

9 00 Cheers

9 30 N Court to 00 Hill Street II 00 News'

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Leiterman I 30 News

FRIDAY

6 00 Alman.Tc

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 Failsol Lite

10 30 Sale of the

11 00 Wheel of

11 30 Scrabble

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days of Our

2 00 Another Wor

3 00 Santa Barbara

4 00 Whitney the

4 30 Brady Bun.ch

5 00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP b 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jettcrsons

7 JO Family Feud

8 00 V'

9 00 Miami Vice

10 00 Hoi Pursuit

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Videos 2 00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Juggler ol

8 00 Movie 10 00 20 20

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nighlline

12 00 Harry 0

FRIDAY

5 00 Bullwinkle

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 News 4 15 News

6 30 News A 45 News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

7 00 Good Morning

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Jeopardy

10 30 Alice

11 00 Family Feud

11 30 Loving

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan s Hope

1 00 All My

2 00 One Lite

3 00 G Hospital

4 00 He Man

4 30 Dukes

5 30 Dilt Strokes

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 Raccoons

8 00 Benson 8 30 Webster

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Energy

8 00 Poldark

9 00 Mystery

10 00 Constitution

11 00 Dr Who

11 30 Neighbors

12 00 Sign Oil FRIDAY

7 00 Farm Day 7 IS Weather

7 30 Lilias

8 00 Development

8 30 School I V

3 30 Ski School

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Dr Who

6 00 Newshour

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Lifeline

10 00 Nature

11 00 Dr Who

11 30 Neighbors

12 00 Sign Off

,^.,_APU|-TS UOO TIL 5:30

CHILDREN t u ANVTIMf

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1.3-5-7-9

BEVERLY HILLS COP

2:00, 4:30.7:00, 9:15 2010

-PG-

1:00, 3:05. 5:10. 7:15, 9:20

SUPER GIRL

ENDS TODAY PC

1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 DAILY

BEVIERI.YJHIIJ^

mr # EDDi

STARRING EDDIE MURPHY

grees from The Julliard School. He studied under such composers as Hugo Weisgall, Vincent Persichetti and Roger .Sessions.

His first scoring job was on the Italian film, Candidate for a Killing. His first American movie was Harry and Tonta.

Contis biggest challenge is creating themes for TV series: You've got one minute behind the main title to set the tone and try to capture the viewer. Music is the best wav to

Liz Taylor Plans VValk Aisle Again

NEW YORK (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor, whose first seven husbands included Richard Burton - twice -Eddie Fisher and Sen. John Warner, plans to marry New York businessman Dennis Stein after a whirlwind one-month romance, friends say.

"She called me and told me that she is engaged to Stein," \'ictor Luna, whose engagement to the actress broke off just five months ago, told the New York Daily News "She called me because we are still wonderful friends

John J. Miller, a friend of the groom-to-be. confirmed the nuptials to the New York Post.

"He called me and told me. The answer is a definite yes! said Miller, who told the Post that Stein decided to give Miss Taylor a 20-carat diamond engagement ring after visiting her in Los Angeles last week.

The couple, both .j2. were in

Clashes Halted

HARARE. Zimbabwe (APi Zimbabwe police used tear gas to break up clashes between supporters of Prime Minister Robert Mugalie and the former prime minister ot Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. Bishop Abel Muzorewa. that left 10 injured, the semi-official news agency reported.

One man was seriously wounded by a stab in the back and windows of three houses were smashed in the incidents Sunday, the semi-official Zimbabwe Inter-African News Agency reported.

Muzorewa was prime minister in 1979 during transfer to black majority rule in Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia.

telegraph what is going to come."

In Dynasty, he said, "the pro ducers wanted scope, .something that would convey the class and sophistication of the story." The result was a big. lush theme with a trumpet carrying the melody.

In Cagney and Lacey," Conti said, "the series was following a comedy and the producer wanted viewers to know that this wasn't just another cop show. I used two saxes for the intro, then followed with

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C _

happy music that could easily follow a comedy. For the theme I used a sjnthesizer rather than a big orchestra. The (heme ended with the alto saxes, which seem to suggest women."

The idea lor "Falcon Crest." he said, "was to suggest a big. powerful family, certainly not underprivileged. as vou can tell hv scenes of

_ Thursday. December 13. 19B4 27

the mansion. I gave the theme a lot of rhythm, with strings carrying a long melodic line and horns providing the energy."

\aiUL

PIA2A SHOPPING CfNTfR

theatres

BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

MISSING IN ACTION 3:30-7:10-ONLY -R

THE TERMINATOR

5:25-9:05-ONLY - R

PHAR LAP

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15-PG

CUNT BURT

fiSTUJOOD R6VN0LDS

ciIIUy

MATINEES DAILY 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30

A WORIi) BEYOND YOUR EXPERIFNCEy BEYOND YOUR IMAGINATION.

i;i IZABETII TAVI.OR

li'oduced last month. Stem has been married once.

Miss Tayloi':s previous marriages were to hotel heir .Nicky Hilton; actor .Michael Wilding; showman Michael Todd; Fisher; Burton, the late actor, twice; and Warner, a Republican trom Virginia.

Be aware of what's going on in your City's government' .Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7::f(i p.m.. in the City Council Chamber

ENOS THURSDAY!

ROMANCING THE STONE

3;00 - 7.05 - 9:00 (PG)

756-008BI

Downtown Grifton Located At The Stoplight

524-5946

^ gwik'iti.iykWTO,.!

SUPER ORH (0W68V BAND MUNIdV PORCH PICKERS |

l.adies Lock-Out (Former Members of the

7 - 8 P.M. Free Draft ^ J.D Walker Band)

LOiLU

This Saturday

1st Annual Wild Game Cook Out

Deer-Kabhit-Duck Dirds

Live BandDancing

Featuring:

Kick Cornfield & The C ountry Boys

Located at 720 N, Greene Street Behind Abrams Riverside Ftestaurant (JiL 1__T.TX-Oti.TS__|) V )

PIIT-PIAZA shopping NTIB ENDS THURSDAY!

ALL OF ME"

3:00-7:10 -9:00 (PG)

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for (he information you supply.

ENDS THURSDAY!

NO SMALL AFFAIR

3:00-7:10-9:00 (R)

BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

LTS $100 TIL 5:30

CHILDREN

ANYTIME

1 -3-S-7-9

BEVERLY HILLS COP -R-

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 2010 ODESSY H

-PG-J

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

SUPERGIRL -PG

k............. J

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

nOOfW EVANS I\K3tARD(SR

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MCOtASCAGE AUNGAItnElD> FkEDGVYNNE JOfll IVtlW-SIEPHEN

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lVIOWfln.fMD WX3S WSON LOVER BARM At 0500^

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Sometimes magic is the only thing that's real

l^lin^ in

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Cromaworit By Eugnu Sbefftr

ACROSS 1 Puts on S Gear parts SSupporting

12 Radiate

13 Inkling

14 Fuss

15 Coins apparent worth

17 Bills partner

18 Actor Howard

19 Critic Roger

21 At home

22 Reef stuff

24 Woodwind

27 Gotcha!

28 Grime

31 Actress liUpino

32 Ignited

33 Enemy

34 Paddy crop

38 Print units

37 Underworld river

38 Author Jong

40 Depart

41. Pie nut

43 Deli order

47 Braun, for one

48 Dignity preserver

51 Knightly title

52 Verve

53 Heart

54 Archaic

55 Monthly expense

58 Rams dams

DOWN

1 Facile

2 Khayyam

3 Pleasant

4 Musical Wonder

5 Bum

6 Lubricate

7 Wildebeest

8 Take the helm

9 Bit of cosmetic surgery

Avg. sohitfon time: 23 min.

liKH 5!Dli ftid

m UH

ISdH pD(:i

12-13

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Scent

11 Cause 18 Otto-

Bismarck 20 Naughty

22 Dishes

23 Grain

24 Evergreen

25 Amin

28 King or queen

27 Guinness

29 Dales spouse

30 Singer Ritter

35 Period 37 Comfort

39 Read into

40 Neon, for one

41 Chihuahua coin

42 Devilish

43 Remitted

44 Promise

45 Only

48 Angers

49 Pub order

50 Fire

CRYPTOQUn* 12-13

QNQ IXJL YEBBL PNJZR NO AYX VNAJKR PJTIX UTNO NO TO EZZ UKNVL PTRRNB?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: RHYME RECITED BY MEDICS UTTLE BOYS: HICKORY DICKORY DOC"

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 lt|4 K ing Futures Syndicate. Inc

FOItEf AST FOR FKIUAV, IIKC.. 14. 1981

GE.N KR.AL TKNDENCIES: The plans you made that had considerable scope to them the past several days require that they be put into motion if you are to benefit by them. So get into the specific details.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be enthused about whatever work you have to do whether at home, office, tor the government, etc. Be happy with your mate.

T.AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) First find out about some recreation you want to get into so that you will tiOi meet with some disappointment later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) It is important that you go along ideas of kin and maintain the harmony ,it home which is so important to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get into usual Friday studies, but expect some changes to arise later. The evening is fine for visiting.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) During spare Wioments consider your financial status and plan how to make it better If \ou set up a wiser budget, you will have more.

VTRGO (.-\ug. 22 to Sept. 22) Organize the specifics of any situation very well so that you can save money and time, plus energy. Meet with friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early handle necessary business affairs so that your weekend will be free from worry and you can do what you like.

SC0R1M (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact discriminating and successful friends who can assist you in your most important interests.

SAGriTARIUS(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your career work needs some retouching and revitalization, so get at this early. Listen to the directives of a higher-up.

CA PRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You get news from a distance which needs immediate handling, so get at it and clear it up.

Av^UARI US (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some new situation may arise in business that can prove beneficial to vou ^ ir vou act quickly and wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Long conversations with associates will reveal what is expected of you and then you can make changes if necessary. Be cheerful at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very good at making a fine blueprint of any project before handling it. But your exacting progeny could get so caught up in detail only to lose out on the benefits. Be sure to send to college and learn to be more practical. Much travel is denoted here.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 7S6-OMO

Fridty Country Style Steak.....*2.99

Lunchon ^ ^

siMcial* Spaghetti.............*1.99

Speciets served with 2 fresh vegetables end roNs.

Bucket Fried Chicken ti2p.i........*5.49

Hot Dog

With onion, mustard, E hatchup Chili 10< axira ............0/1

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 pcs. Bacon A Biscuits......

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, GHts, 07 Hash Browns 1 Sausage Pattie 8 Biscuits

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Comoany Syndicate Inc

TRY THE DUCK

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 0 AQ52 ^QJ104 0 K53

EAST

J973

0 AJ106 J10987 K632

SOUTH

K86

T AK852 0 742

A5 The bidding:

South West North

1 T Pass 3 '

4 ^ Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of

WEST 104 ^963 0 Q98

East

Pass

To le.st all the possibilities it is essential that you cover the jack of clubs with the queen at trick one. One hope disappears when East covers with the king. You must duck! The only way West can regain the lead is in clubs and you cannot permit that.

.Assume East continues with a club. Win the ace, draw trumps, then test the spades. As you expect, they break 4 2. but fortunately it is East who has the length. You lead the fourth spade from dummy and, when East covers with the jack, you discard a diamond and allow him to hold the trick.

East is down to nothing but minor suit cards. If he leads a diamond up to the king, you lose only one trick in the suit. If he plays a club, you sluff another diamond from hand while ruffing on the table. Either way, you lose only three tricks. W'ell played!

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Four Soldiers Die In Crash

FORT BELVOIR, Va (AP) -Two North Carolinians were among the four servicemen who died when a a military plane from Fort Bragg. .\ C,. exploded in a fiery crash while trying to land in dense fog. Army officials said..

The dead were identified by Maj. Douglas Frey, a Fort Bragg spokesman, as: Chief Warrant Officer Richard Blunt. 44. of Richmond; Chief Warrant Officer John Hensley. 39. of Cameron. N.C.; Lt. Col James E, Palmer. 44. of Franklin. N.C. Master Sgt. William Reeves. 46. of Palatka. Fla.

Frey said Blunt wits the pilot of the piane and Hensley the co-pilot while Palmer and Reeves were passengers.

The twin-engine plane, which had departed from Fort Bragg Wednesday morning, was either making an approach or circling Davison Air Field when it clipped some trees and crashed Wednesday in a heavily wooded area about 500 feet from the airstrip, authorities said.

"Our initial reports indicate the aircraft exploded on contact." said Lt. (ol .Miguel Monteverde. an Army .spokesman at the Pentagon.

An investigative team from Fort Rucker. Ala., headquarters for Army Aviation, was en route to the scene to try to study the cause of the crash

Monteverde said the plane was an Army U-21. a military version of the twin-turboprop Beech King Air. and crashed at 6:47 a.m. EST

Parents Want Bible Classes Restored

WAXHAW. .NC (API - A longstanding tradition of Bible classes at Waxhaw Elementary School ended in October after parent complained that the classes unconstilu-tionally brought religion into the public schwils.

But other parents are meeting tonight with Inion County .Schools Supt. Paul Ham mack to try to get the classes coiiducltHi lor at least 14vears- restortrd.

PEANUTS

i'm REALLY TRIMMING DOlAlN MY CHRISTMAS CARP LIST THIS YEAR...

MIL17REC?RANNY, ESTHER, MABEL,FREt^ JOE,LYPlA, VERNA, EMIL, FLOYP... I CROSSEP'EM ALL OFF!

IM POLJNTO

,ONE LAST NAMI^

AMD THERE GOES JESSIE!':

B.C.

Y I

t *lr-< tm, i2t3

" U*ui

uti^

NUBBIN

Here's a chance to test your technique. Cover the East West hands with your thumbs and plan the play in four hearts after West leads the jack of clubs.

Obviously, you are in danger of losing three diamonds and a club. If West has the king of clubs or the ace of diamonds, one of those losers will disappear. In addition, you can make your contract if the spades are 3-3. because dummy's fourth spade will provide you with a discard. But what if all these things are wrong? You can still get home if

it is East who has the long spades - provided you can keep West off lead to protect the king of diamonds.

BLONDIE

//Th thanks por N

PI VE -/EARS OP MARQ

' . , /vOHK

But, AAR OrTHERS : VE / BEEN here much -ON6ER "MAN PiVE YEARS

0u~ /Oj /E ONw/ GI/EN AAE Pi /E /EARS OF

1 AAE Pi /E /ears of \ \V^ I hARO /A0R< ' )

BEETLE BAILEY

I SETTIREP OF HlPINS FROM SAR6E

IT'S MORE TROUBLE THAN IT& WORTH

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

TEETOTALER

6A6WRITERS

CONVENTION

o=>

I PlpNT/fF THE plNT OF THE party-NO Punch line

- - ThAYL> 12-/5

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

FI\iE...RX)R...1WKG. TUX)... ONE...

OUE'UE GOT A HOLD (JMTlLfME NETWORKS GET BACK FROM A COMMERCIAL!

I DON'T Tiiej'RE BACK/ NASfdFF/

BaiEUE...

SHOE

HCWMANYAMERION^ $PACi

W MEAM

conmmr...

mMrn

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7524166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days 65c per line per day 4 6 Days 55c per line per day 7 14 Days50c per line per day

15 25 Days 45c per line

per day

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Days 40c per line per day

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$3 00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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ERRORS

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

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

Public

Notices

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 Lon 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 ment of the indebtedness there by secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein con tamed and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ot sale in the County Courthouse of Pitt County, m the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 2 00 p m on Tuesday, December 18, 1984, all that certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in Gnmesland Township. Pitt County North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows:

Type of properly and loca hon Residence and lot located at 8 Lancelot Circle, Gnmesland, North Carolina

Legal description Being all - Ca ~

of Lot No 8 Camelot Terrace Subdivision, as shown on map thereof, made by McDavid Associates. C E , dated June i. 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21 page 133 Pitt County RegiS try, which map is incorporated herein by reference

' Record owners of property and wife.

Charles Van Freeman and Alma Jean Freeman . The sale will be made subieci to all unpaid taxes and assessments and will remain open ten days for upset bid as required by law The Substitute Trustee will require a cash deposit of five per cent ot the amount of the bid from the successfui bidder at the sale This 27th day of November, ' U4 ^ John B Whitiey Substitute Trustee

300 Law Building (Sir

730 East Trade Street Chariotte. North Carolina. 28202 December 6. 13, 1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Deal* loi Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler t SoulhwnO Miway 17 Norin Chocowimty Parts 6 Service Service * Pans S16 0311

For Sales Oniycaii 1100412-8103

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned having qual ified as Executor ot the Estate of Eleanor Barnett Ross De ceased, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson. Hernn 8 Barnhill, on or before June 4, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 4th day ot December, 1984

Charles Irvin Ross.

E xecutor of the Estate of E leanor Barnett Ross, Deceased,

221 Leon Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Williamson, Herrin 8, Barnhill Attorneys at Law P O Box 552 Greenville, N C 27834 December 13, 20, 27, 1984 January 3, 1985

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE MAY SAVE YOU $200 a year on your auto liability insurance It you have a DWI or equivalent in insurance points Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 748 3301

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN" COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114

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

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChrysler*BuickDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymoulh Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro

I97S 98 OLDSMOBILE. $700 1975 Ford Granada. $600 Negotiable Call 752 4015

012

AMC

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited Excellent condition 75.000 miles Call I 946 7978 includes all extras

013

Buick

1978 BUICK LSABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition 753 2038

1981 BUICK REGAL Loaded with high miles, $4800 757 0440

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door loaded with extras Abso lutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355 7200

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1979 Chevrolet Maiibu wagon with air, AM FM radio cruiseconlrol 825 3881

1972 NOVA, V 8, 2 door hofrod $1 195 752 7636

1975 CAMARO White. 2 black stripes, ladder bar suspension, high performance 350 , 4 speed, conpiele Alpine stereo system a tew other accessories $3500 negotiable. 758 4685

1977 CHEVROLET Suburban low mileage Good condition lowing package 355 6057

'77 MONZA MIRAGE. E xceilent Condition Good lirsl car SI7S0 Call 752 4561

1981 CHEVETTE.

758 6321

1981 CITATION. 2 door white Just aosolutcly beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 CORVETTE. Maroon fully equipped Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 SlO Tahoe Bla/er 355 6211

1984 Z 28 Camaro Grey $10 500 Call alter 5p m 756 3219

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2

door, excellent condition high mileage, SI650 758 7263

018

Ford

1978 THUNOERBIRO. 70 000

miles 758 6321

1979 MUSTANG yellow sun roof, air, low mileage Call 756 1649 after 5 p m

021

Oldsmobile

1983 HURST fully loaded $10,900 Phone 355 5298

023

Pontiac

MUST SELL. 1979 Pontiac LeMans wagon Excellent con dilion $3150 negotiable 757 3054

1981 TRANS AM. Blue, T lops Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1980. 4 door, 42,000 miles 752 0777

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle Mechanically excellent Body good $900 firm Serious inquiries only Ralph 758 8709. evenings

1975 VOLVO Excellent cond-lion New tires Make offer Call 756 7I7I after 5pm

1976 MGB. rebuilt motor, new paint. $2200 Call 756 3418

1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT,

liftback, 5 speed. AM FM cassette. $2300 Call 756 9625 alter 7pm

024

Foreign

1977 Fiat XI9. $450 75$ 6344

1979 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition. best offer Call 752 6874. between 7 00 9 30

1980 AUDI 4040. Automatic, air. stereo radio Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1900 FIAT 2000 Spyder. fuel 'FM cassette

injected. AM/ stereo. Luggage rack. 40.000 miles, excellent condition. S5.500. Call Jerry at 758 1901 or 758 3834

1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Brown Absolutely beautiful. Dealer .4973 355 2500

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. sunroof, air, AM/FM tape deck, etc Excellent shape, 56.000 miles, $9,000 756 2008. after 6 p m

1982 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roof, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 BMW 3201. 5 speed, sun roof, delphin In color Mint condition Dealer 5929 355

7200

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue Gas saver Like new Dealer 4573 355 2500

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX 3

door hatchback, 5 speed Excellent buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

1983 MAZDA RX 7 must sell Make otter 756 1634 til 7 p.m 355 2791

1983 PEUGEOT 50 5 S

SI 1,100 752 6427

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA. SR 5

package Black, low mileage. $7000 756 3788or 752 4746

1983 VOLVO DL. 2 door Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful Dealer 5929 355

7200

1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door, automatic, silver, sunroot. sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power door locks Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 HONDA PRELUDE. Red

5 speed Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500

1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed Fast mover Gas saver Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 TOYOTA Camry LE Low mileage, fully loaded including power windows, door locks and sunroof Must sell Call imme diately $12.500 negotiable 355 7365 anytime before 10 p m

1984 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roof, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200

029 Auto Parts & Service

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

Upholstery and vinyl t^s Eni

Parrott Canvas Co . West End Circle, 756 4011

030 Bicycles For Sale

WOMEN'S 5 speed AMF bicy Cle $1 15 752 6427

1980 YAMAHA XT 250 Low mileage, $500 or best otter 758 2762, after 5p m

26" 10 SPEED Bike ridden maybe twice Like new Call after 6 30 756 2483

034 Campers For Sale

COACHMAN Pop up Sleeps 6. 1 year old $2700 756 4443

TRUCK COVERS All sites, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops 250 units in slock O'Bnants, Raleigh, N C 834 27/4

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 Honda 50 motorcycle, excellent condition, excellent price Call 825 1690 after 5pm

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

O'NEAL RIDING gear Jersey's pants, boots Stan's Cycle Center. Inc 757 0592

YAMAHA 250 ENDURO. 1978 $500 David. 756 B040

1977 HONDA 750F Bent crank many good parts 746 2141

1978 YAMAHA 100 Enduro, trail bike, like new, low mileage, $400 756 2969

1984 ASPENCAOE Honda Low mileage. $6895 Call 746 2391. anytime

1984 YAMAHA 225 three wheeler, very good condition $1300 Call 746 6361 after 6pm

039 Trucks For Sale

1972 GMC Window Van, S995 75? 7636

1973 FORD TRUCK. $995 752 7636

1975 TOYOTA SRS pick up runs good, good body $1200 756 1848

1977 TOYOTA Truck 65,000 miles. Excellent condition $1995 752 7636

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

039 Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVY TRUCK. $795 752 7636

1 977 WAGONEER. V 8

automatic, lowing package, air, AM FM, lair condition, $3200 or otter Call 758 7483

1978 CHEVY Shortbed, excellent condition 746 4036

1978 FORD pickup truck, good condition, new paint, $3.000 negotiable 746 2258

1980 FORD COURIER, air, stereo, new tires, camper lop. $2995 Phone 756 4229

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited 4 door, 6 cylinder, loaded Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1984 JEEP CJ 7 Hardtop Red with black top Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

198S JEEP CHEROKfE

Laredo 4 door, 6 cylinder Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED Child care person to care lor 18 month old in her home University or Hospital area Preferred Refer enees required Call 758 8570 between6:30pm andSOOp.m only

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrodor retriev er puppies. Champion bloodline. $125 756 7487

AKC PEKINGESE Puppy, female ready now or will hold lor Christmas 758 3603, after 7

AKC SAMOYED, male. $75 or best offer, 752 7961

AKC WHITE toy poodle, male All shots, 758 6333 or 756 5392

BLUE EYED Siberian Husky puppies, all males. AKC regs tered! $175 negotiable Excellent tor Christmas Call 758 1074

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681

HALF BEAGLE, halt hound deerhound puppies for sale 2 males, 2 females $25 00 each 746 3579

PERSIAN KITTENS CFA Reg

istered. Furrlong Cattery, Goldsboro I 778 4234 alter 5

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and .training Obediance and pro lection 758 0732

UKC REGISTERED Redbone Coon puppies 746 6943

1 STOCKING STUFFER left 8 week old male, long haired miniature Dachsund wants a home with loving family Price negotiable. 355 6476

051 Help Wanted

CLINICAL HOMEBASED

Teacher Teaching devel opmentally disabled children within the home Masters de gree or ccrtifcation in mental retardation Experience in

leactting pre school devel alli.....

opmentally disabled children in diagnostic testing: in educa tional programming, and in supervising student teachers and practicum students Applications must be recieved by January 18, 1985 Send to Dr John Richards, Special Educa tion Department, School of Ed ucation, East Carolina Univer sily, Greenville. NC 27834 Equal Opportunity and At tirmative Action Employer

EXPANDING

Need live people Prefer posi tive couple team tor manage ment Call tor interview I 404 952 5691, extension 200

I AM LOOKING tor ambitious people who would like to earn anywhere from $300 to S3000 month Call today and discover the opportunity that is working lor me and thousands ot others 757 3273, after 4pm

PARTS COUNTER MAN GM

experience a must Apply to Leslie Moore, Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, from 8 to 5

SPEECH LANGUAGE

Pathologist Pitt County Memo rial Hospital IS currently ac cepting applications for a Speech Language Pathologist Individual will be responsible lor providing a full range ot diagnostic and therapeudic services, primarily to a pediatric population Case load will also include children and adults with voice disorders and neurogenic communication disorders Candidate selected Will possess a Masters Degree in Speech Language Pathology Prefer experience in a medical setting with completion of Clinical Fellowship Year NC license required cerliticalion by ASHA preferred PCMH otters competitive salary and excellent benefits package For consideration, send resume or apply to Employment Ollice. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 757 4556 EOE AA

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to th Geiwril Statutas of North Carolina, Section 143-t29, sealed proposali will be received by Pitt County until 2:00 P.M. on Friday, Oecanibar 21,1984, and will be opened by Pitt County's telephone consultant, Telephone Consultants of Virginia, in the Commissioners Conftranca Room in the Pitt County Office Building lor the conalderation of purchase or leasa-purchasa ot the following:

Upgrads of the existing privatelyKtwned Focus PBX telephone system at the County Office Building located at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.

Detailed specifications are on file in the office of the County Manager, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834, telephone (919) 752-2934 or Mr. David Burgess, Director-Engineering Services, Telephone Consultants of Virginia, 2000 West Club Lane, Richmond, Virginia, 23226, tsiephone (804) 288-1688 and can ba obtained upon request, Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. E.D.T.

Vendors desiring to examine current equipment and Iscllitias, should contact H.R. Gray, County Manager, to arrange lor an appointment.

Proposals submitted should include cash price and price fh nanead with interest rate and terms identified.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on same Bank or Trust Company iniurad by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5) percent of the propoul. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will ba ra-turned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and ell propoaals, and to wave any informalities In proposals.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

By H.R. Gray, County Manager

051 Help Wanted

HAIR STYLIST Apply Holiday Hair Fashion. Carolina East Center or phone tor appoint ment 756 9887

053

Help Wanted Clerical

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

Must be able to type 80 wpm | Apply at 118 Oakmont Drive, tvionday Friday, 9 II and 1 5 No phone calls please

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with last growing lirm! Appli cant should have experience and or knowledge of operating computer terminal, doing cash receipts lournal, property tax es, etc Send resume to. Alten tion John Taylor. Coastal Leasing Corp, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART TIME Secretary Law office 12 16 hours per week Good typing skills and book keeping experience helpful, dufifes include filing, light typ ing and possibly bookkeeping Send resume to "Part time" Secretary. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 26735

PROGRESSIVE GROWING,

non profit organiration needs energetic person to work on general oftlce stall Apply at 118 Oakmont Drive, Monday Friday, 9 II and I 5 No phone calls please

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50 * Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER NEEDED, experi ence necessary Apply in person Trade Self Serve, 210 West lOth Street

COMPANION AIDE For el

derly, light house keeping, live In or out References 746 4352

EXPERT ALTERATION

person needed immediately Mail resume to 109 East Arlington Boulevard. Greenville NC

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecratt production We train house dwellers For details write PO Box 223, Norfolk, \/A 23501

I AM LOOKING for ambitious people who would like to earn anywhere from S300 to $13,000 month Call today and discover the American Dream that is working tor me and thousands ot others I can guarantee that this will be the wisest call you will ever make Call 757 .1273, alter 4p m

PRODUCE MANAGER. 2 years minimum experience Salary negotiable Call 752 3127

SERVICE MAINTENANCE

Mechanic Approximately 55 hours weekly Call 752 2960 for interview

SWIMMING COACH for

Tarboro swim club. June through August 1985, salary negotiable Send resume to PO Box 7034, Tarboro NC 27886

WANTED: 50 people who really want to lose weight 20 distnbu tors, 5 supervisors, bo your own boss Call Shirely's Marketing Concept 746 3734

WANTED: Experienced service man must be dependa ble, salary negotiable, includes benefits. 756 0333

WINTERVILLE BAPTIST

Church IS searching for a part time (25 hours) children youth director Please write or call tor an application and |0b description PO Box 434 Win terville, NC 28590. 919 756 5955

056

Help Wanted Sales

BE AN AVON Representative! Earn money and win pri2es too! Call 752 7006

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Tar

River Communications is look ing for qualified direct sales people Complete training draw against commission and com pany benefits package Current stall averages over $400 per week Send resumes and or Job history to Tar River Com munications. P O Box 6257, Rocky Mount NC 27801 Alten tion Greg Perdue or call I 443 4019 for interview appointment

EXPERIENCED mobile home salesperson needed Call tor an appointment 355 2303

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere hard

working individuals need apply All inquiries confidential Call

Foursite Realty. 355 7300

SALES POSITION available No experience necessary Will train the right individual Good pay plan Please call tor in terview John Schmidt at 746 3141, Bruce Jones Chevrolet Inc . Highway II Bypass in Ayden

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Established North Carolina firm is expanding tor 1985 in Eastern N C and seeks an aggressive, motivated pro tessional (or long term opportu nity Experience required in the sale ot electrical material to contractors or distributors Send resume to Sales Repre sentatlve, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835 All replies confidential

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPET INSTALLERS Con

tact the Paint center 600 Arlington Boulevard 756 7611

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Station help wanted Apply in person to Lewis Everette, Holi day Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive

INSTALLERS

Need 3 people to install energy management equipment. $15 per hour or paid per installation (low voltage) Telephone t 404 952 5691, extension 100

PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon is looking for licensed cosmetologist, call 758 1505 10 am 6 pm Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday, ask tor Torrie

PERSON WITH 1 to 2 years experience in bulk mail Ing'process Must be tamillar with folding, inserting and

labeling equipment The person who fills this position must be

enthusiastic, mechanlcaH^

dined, has leadership ability and desire to get ahead Salary based on experience and abill ty For personal interview send resume to Lead Person, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CThursday, December 13. 1984 29

057 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

ARE YOU THAT Special some one that enioys driving tractor trailers long distance? Well we are looking for part time drivers to haul boats Experi enced drivers only No set dates to deliver, must be available on an oncall basis j For more information call 752 2111. extension 251. between 9a m and4p m

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal OM FURNITURE 067 Garage Yard Sale

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By

the load or by the Cord You haul or we haul 756 5730 or 756 3939

OAKWOOD BY JAMES Dry or

green Call 758 2840 or 756 9193

065 Farm Equipment

SERVICE PERSON. For heat ing and air conditioning Some

experience required Apply

.....Cc

Larmar Mechanical Con stractors, 756 4624

MOWER, WOODS RM 59 5

cut, 3 point hitch, like new $995 758 1181 weekdays

NICE DESK with chair. $75 Serious calls only Cali 756 7707 alter 6

i YARD SALE Appliantcs rnis : cellaneous 8 to 5 Saturday 400 : S Holly Street

! YARD SALE: 9 12 Saiurd.i

067 Garage-Yard Sale I I5lh ABC Mini storage Clothe

BABY ITEMS, toys and cloVhes In good condition. Saturday on Stantonsburg Road ' mue from Pop Nichols Grocery

Dryer Ster iShinqs

<1110 otner F

Garner Wholesale

BIG YARD SALE: classified display

066 FURNITURE

SHEETROCK HANGERS and ,

finishers Acoustical tile celling ' installers. 756 0053 |

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

SURVEY CREW, Party chief, ! drattsperson Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H 756 9400 I

WILLING TO TRAIN heating and air conditioning installer Apply Larmar Mechanical Consfractors, 8 9am

2 BRICK MASONS Wanted 752 4010 __

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully m sured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil,752 6331

BACKHOE WORK and diVh mowing Reasonable rates Call anytime 758 5363

BUY FACTORY direct, quality built waterbeds. at the lowest price in NC Over 200 different waterbeds to choose from CHRISTMASSPECIALS Tarheel complete at $149 95 Crystal Coast Canopy. $999 95 Open 9 6, Monday Saturday, 715 A, Atlantic Avenue, 758 3456

FOR SAL: Matching sofa chair and ottoman $175 Call 756 9734

TWO SINGLE BEDS can be

bunked and 2 matching dress ers 758 7467

WATERBEDS

BRYAN'S ORYWLL and

Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings Free estimates 756 7344

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpets, vinyl and tile 22 years experience 757 0655anytime

CHEER UPti The Kelly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs i 946 0609

GIRL FRIDAY would like job in small office or business Can

do rnosf office work plus clerk and cashiering Call 752 0173

until 5 p m

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483

PAINTING interior exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perience Free estimates Call 756 6873 after 6 p m

PAINTING interior and exte nor Carpentry repair, roofing 758 5226 or 758 5996

PAINTING AND Wallpapering Call Thomas Stancil, 746 3368, after 5pm

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

Almost Whatever the |0b. if you can't or don't want to do it call Ben at 756 2719, leave a message

YARD WORK, house cleaning, painting and gutters cleaned Call niqhtsor days 756 3794

YARD WORK. Reasonable rates Call Rusty, 756 5834

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

JO LE'S & SCOTTS Antiques 1312 Dickinson Avenue Open

Monday Friday Good selection ot wood furniture and col i.ec tables

ORIENTAL RUG SALE: Now

Through December 24th, all rugs drastically reduced! Sell inq Such rugs as Trebi/, Abusson, Sarouk. Abadeh. Hamedan, Hen/ Saraband Large variety ot si/es colors and patterns to choose from All 4x6 oriental ruqs reduced to S3(X) each, 3x5 oriental rugs reduced to 5200 each 4x6 Dhurries. 5100 each 3x5 Dhurries, 585 each, 9 x 12 Dhurries, 5400 each 2 x4 super Chinese, only 3 left, 5100 each Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Streel. Greenville, NC 758 5449 10 30 a m to 5 p m daily

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington. N C 946 6007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CRAFT STOVES and fireplace accessories Tar Road En terpnse, 756 9123

DRY FIREWOOD. $40 '/ cord Call after 6 p m 757 1772

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn S75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum Jimmy Bryant 1 798 0751

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Don t be misled by FALSE statements by others' SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY' If we don t offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask tor Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty

Facior/ .t/latlressi Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA.M C8.90DAYCASH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shoes. Shoes. Shoes $3 99. valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar and Harris SuperKAarket

MOVING SALE Saturday. December 15 Baby bed, tans, tree/er, porch swing clothes and various other items 7 a m 12 noon 1012 B Brownlea Drive

MOVING SALE 8 a m Satur day, December 15, 1984, 1700 Canterbury Road, Stratford Subdivision Photography equipment building equipment tools drafting equipment rods and rings tor curtains dog house and dog box Litton Microwave Lotsolslult

NEW FAIR GROUND Flea Market open Wednesday through Sunday Potato box S20 each We buy old lurniture 758 6916

NEW FAIR GROUND Flea Market open Wednesday through Sunday Small 2 piece tool box, $39 We buy and sell old furniture come on out We fry to please 758 6916

YARD SAL. Saturday 8am 506 Evergreen. Wmlerville Exercise bike, $25 Answering service with beeper 550 Three to speed bikes, best otter Electric reclmer best otter Bookshelf best otter Jeans and corduroys, huskies 33 36 waist, 32 inseam Toys and games Boys and girls clothes, 0 5 Call after 7pm 756 2917 to see

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTMAS SALE

These Cars Must Go Now!

1984 Ford Mustang

V-6, automatic, power steering, tf-7-rcn

air, stereo, low mileage...............................$7750

1983 Buick Century

Fully equipped including tilt eo-icn

and cruise. Two to choose from.................$8150

1983 Olds Cutlass

2 door, air, split seat, tilt wheel, e o oc

cruise, low mileage.....................................$8195

1983 Buick Regal

Fully equipped including power

windows......................................................$8195

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully equipped* clean as a pin, road ready ....................................................................$/99D

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Fully equipped................................$4995

1983 Olds Omega ecooc

4 door. Fully equipped. Nice car.................$5995

1981 Chevrolet Maiibu Wagon

Fully equipped, clean car...........................$4995

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Fully equipped ..................................$5495

1980 Toyota Clica

2 door, fully equipped with automatic $4895

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

JARMAN AUTO

SALES

Hwy43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman..............

Brownie Tripp..............

...............756-9542

...............752-2170

B AS MOTORS

3010 S Memorial Driva

756-9102

1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door, automatic,

1981 Toyota Truck

4 speed, air condition, 40,000 miles 1981 Datsun 200-SX

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner

1981 Datsun Maxima

4 door White, suncoof

1981 Buick Regal Limited Loaded 1980 Cadillac Sedan De Vine 4 door. Maroon, 48,000 miles, one owner

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

1980 Ford Fairmont

-24 month, 24,000 mile warranty $2195 00

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

Loaded, 56,C)00 miles. 1980 Honda Civic $2995.

1980 Chevrolet Van

12 passenger Automatic, air

1979 Toyota Corolla

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

4 door, nice car 1979 Chevrolet Corvette Blue. T-Tops. 1979 Ford Chateau Club Wagon

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Camper top, automatic.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville - One owner, loaded 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 9 passen ger

1978 Dodge Customized Van

Priced right!

1 978 Olds Ninety Eight One owner 1978 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, air, stereo. Maroon.

1977 Datsun B-210 -$1196.00

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Clean truck.

1976 Customized Van

Sharp.

1 975 Olds Ninety Eight - $495.00.

1971 Chevrolet Pickup

Priced right!

1966 Travel Camper

Bill Askew Al Weinwright Henry Bonner Charlie Goodman

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

Hiway 11 Bypass 746-3141

Ayden, N.C. 1-800-682-1826

JUST IN TIME

Purchase

Were Working To Be YOUR new and used Car Headquarters

FOR

CHRISTMAS!

Any new or Used Car and Pick an Envelope Containing From $100 to $1,000! FROM OUR MONEY TREE!

We offer the Best In: Sales/Service/Satisfaction I

WERE DOING BUSINESS!

NEW ENVELOPES ARE HUNG DAILY!

NEW CAR SPECIALS:

NEWZ-28S stock #1125

DEALER

INVOICE

NEW TRUCK SPECIALS:

* NEW S-10 Trucks stock #533

Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, rear step bumper, radio, tinted glass

and more!

USED CAR SPECIALS: *1984 Cavalier

stock #P26

Automatic, air conditioned, power steering and brakes.

*7495

ECONOMY SPECIALS:

1984 Chevette stock #1122A

*5295

Plus NC Tax and Tags

WERE EASY TO FIND-HARD TO BEAT!

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! DECEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

FREE MAZDA CAP*

with this special

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new afr filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

PLEASE PRESENT COUPON

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. '

756-1877 (reenville, NCmk

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, December 13 1984

OM Htavy Equipment 070 Computers

m AMP AIRC DC yeliovw idcke) GUI mi4 Tig Siick gasoiinc on undercarriagi' meilent Londilion S^SOO 20o AMP Lincoln qaiaoline enqmt? on undercarriage Robert s Weld mg Lontrar lors ItH 'S8 0IS7

074 Miscellaneous i 074 Miscellaneous

074 Miscellaneous

07S

TRSN COMPUTER Mudt>m ^

remorder |0y sinks pioqiams Site Is* 1M.1 >ttlef Sp ni

072

Livestock

I HORSEBACK RIDING

I Jai man ; tab es /i2s2J

070 Computers

074 Miscellaneous

COMMODOR E 6j S I yO

Excellent condition 2y8 5221

ISM personal computer

*4K, 2 disc drives monochrome monitor printer excellent (ondition FirstS'SOO 's2 1017

A B. Go cart 5 norsf power. Bnqqs and Stiaton motor iusi 't'Duiii reads 'c' raie 7S 9126 atii-i sp "i

ALL VIDEO RECORDERS at

tost plus IOt Ail units m stock must qo Goodyear Tite ten ters Wes' t 'id Stioppiiiq teiiii i and '.V Dk Miison Aye

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mxns

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root toatinq 5 gallon 519 9s Mobile Home skatiiig 5*69 Huildeis Bargain Centei sn

lOb'.

ALEXANDER DOLLS Now

loi sale a large selection Can tH'tor.e6p SS6(UIA

CHRISTMAS RABBITS tor

saie Call 756 48/1

COME BY ANO SEE our many qiti Hems Antiques and lots ol o'ner qdt items I0. olt to all seeiu' iiti/ens I laliie Ot qiH terns al oti Open I days a

.-.ei'k The Farm House H gnwar 1/ South Washington

CRIB 5t0 bassinet S:i5 each wibimai'ress Baby Walker 5.5

'S6 ;86

DIAMOND JEWELRY lor

1 -1 (,,te. tara'

ili.i".ind eai'.ngs 5J00 .1

II ! nil. rtiamenm , uder

. ,i.g S .01 ' I a' ,1' w.-ignl

.Kin s d. eiHSnd , luster r lisg sse.i I idi.. ^ emer a d and I: Iinpiid , ,-.'..r . ,nq 5100 .ell dl.ee.O'el Mlldaee 5-V/s i 1. .'6 '0 let nitoi m.itmii

FOR SALE I Minolta XG / 17

50 millimeter Lensc 2 8 115 millimeter Lense 756 0198

PECANS FOR sale SIOO pound Call/58 4448 or 757 1007

Mobile Homes For Sale

077Mu$ical Instrumonts 109 Houses For Sale

GE WASHER AND DRYER lor

sale Good condition S7j each Call /S6 0046 trom 10 to 5

I PERFECTION OIL HEATER

I with blower 5200 LP qas heal , ei 65 000 BTU like new 5.100 tall /56 745J

GENERATOR 5 Kilowatts, 120 208 240 4 cylinder enqme, 5400 746 2141

G E O R G SU M E R L I N

Furniture Sinppinq repairinq and relinisbinq Pactolus Hiqhway 75? 3H)9

cue slicks Ideal Christmas qdt 585 756 9007

Welcome Aboard! ^

ANTIQUE SLATE TOP nq a

tion pool table i .x9 . om

mercia! qtade wdti ai. nqi.ip mnitt 5Si)0 's2 6s'6 atti i 6p

DIAMOND RING Hisuldit

..1. , ... .entai'" stimo s,' , .! I's ,1 g. e,il ( bi eiimas pre'.

i . ..... 1' 'sd ivoi 01

GOOD USED WASHERS

dryers relnqerators Price starts 5'5 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday /16 2191

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miilei Hidqeway fVar I Olid Seth T humas 20 so. oil Piano md Oiqan Disinbu tors Gus'itville J55 6002 GREAT CHRISTMAS Gill 12 mdies teqisteted qolt i mbs M> Greqor lirsi ladv 1 10 irons 'its woods 5200 7S6 67

R E F RIGE R Af OR/ Free7ei

l7 7Kenmore 5175 746 2141

An apartment you'il treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-orthree-bedroom townhouses

Fully equipped , kitchen

Washer/dryer connections

in some > Clubhouse Swimming pool

DaiHRive^

752-4225

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

BICYCLES 2 Sshwmn speeds 512s takes l)otn ,sJ26'4 evenings

CALL CHARLES TICE

3U tor small loads '>.4ih1 tpsoil P'fi- licit K Ah.k'

div*vva> .vOfK

HANDWOVEN PLACEMATS

hv Tri'sh Cobt) ^ar Road An tigues Wintorviilo

DOLLS galore* Will tH' at tH>' F f,i iVarki't St.*'

M, .''"hrf I arqr V.1

. f,(i. . .. ,vtd iu)v

INSTANT CASH

CANNON SUPER 8 Mo

power zoom and Bed \ tio.' Super 8 proioi to'

.'S '.196

I a

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vac .

, MIS and sha'tipoouts Ca'

's6 6 ' '

ENGAGEMENT RING be

..,|. and atat Ca;

CARPET REMNANTS ;usl sCived larqe shipme.'ts Chitos, trom more than IsO Em.' tor dorms tha' ix'-.l 'tt,... Always isi qual.ty a* La"> . Carpeiiand 'Oej East '.J"; Street

' 6 p I

FOR SALE Low lUsi Sylvaitia .g'lt 1.1, tts call Ju'inuv Gene ; j. . I' s6 0 '6 hC'o's .Mc'.'i

'I'P

'day > >0

CHOOSE AND CUT ,ou' uw Chrisii'i.ts trees inti .'F.

/arm.. , jn .1(1; A c

r.r.i.vi. 'M.l'.'H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE, L'ali woodslove - .00 /..e. s.OO 550 Ca ; da, s.r 16'seiqhi

FOR SALE .'ipp'e IlC lOm

i> . .'.It disK d'.se Irn

la. .'.'I Pi .i-'er apple ...u, r-.

LOANS ON 8 BUYING TV s

s'l-M'us ., .imeias tvpewriieis gold W sOvei anythirtq i.'ise ol .alee Sgii'tii'tn Pawn ShO(i s2 2.164

KINGWOOD KA .isOO slemo aitipi.iii'i 5.'5 Immaiuiatn I ueditinn 's, I 18

LARGE REFRIGERATOR

lien.'ei lombinalion C>oud .'.luke'U I onditiOn S'S Wasniug

n.,, hi... MoiPoml --0 it

v> d I .ts' I'un wood 'leater lot WOestlup '46 6800

LIVING ROOM SET Smith Coritna I'llH trie typewiiter Ca'i aiiei 6 56 6I?0 ask loi Mark

MAGNAVOX 21 ' COLOR .on

suln T V 5.50 C.tll '56 9886

SHINGLES, 512 50 Square Mardbuard Sidmq 4 x8 58 79 8 xl6 52 50 12 xl6 51 9s Complete htie ol bui'dinq mate t i.ils Bi.'tiders Barqarn Cenlet '58 061

TOPSOIL mortar sand till sand Phoenix Trading Com pa"v '58 0165

TV 19 SEARS COLOR Sensor Touch remote control stand excelleiti condition. 5225 Cab s8 1)6 .'4

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qujlity tumilu'e Ri*tioisninfl diid rtpairs SopenoT fo .iii lyp

chairs, larger selection ot custom

picture framing survey slakesany

length ati types ot pallets selected

framed 'epioduclions

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4 30 PM

Greenville. N C

5 aOU c.t.. sy 0 ; '8 aiti" 6 p 'tr FOR SALE. I Reitimgtoii Mriie' 10 06 Cai' 'si 5466

MAN'S DIVER Roie> (. .onditio'i slOO ' OS Dwe,

. ;it)H hull all 'Uiitu'tt I.ink 1 p.iikeui bucit .md 'ne,.i,

s.'oo Vus' sell 5'

METAL OETECTDi

Mllioi i.'ed dea ef loi G.ir

eat

TWIN BED AND FRAME bed

linens end lables kerosene healei portable plaslii closet r.Mitd bndroniti 'able and skei pet bed .52 5796

USED ROCKOLA |uke box Best otter 756 4154

, VIDEO CASSETTE Recorder I Sanyo Portable with camera. I excellent condition 5i09s 258

' I is: ...ekda, ..

FOR SALE- Used E-imd.tir. "i t. igei.rior yiiKi Cai' .5. ii'2!

FOR SALE sh.ep,. ( ,y, yl yOl up,iiiq mac tune (.,uod .and'

on Cai; '5'. 642' I'. I. I. 8 5

i u

' 1) I

1(1,1

'..pei B.l. I s s

L gi ipnii.i.r sf, >(H4il

OAK OR MIXED wood lor 51 a bulk load or 58 a

SH I'H.I (1,t, or n,()ht

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED. 20 gauge sitol gun Will buy or tr.idi' 2 gauge 1100 Remington lor same 58 1566

WHEAT STRAW S,-. i polalue-. and wood 746 6UI2

Dont Wait

until after the closing to find needed home repair problems. Get a complete written home inspection before you close. Call

BETTER HOME INSPECTIONS, INC.

today at 758-4830.

USED CAR

GUIDE

1984 Pontiac 6000 STE

T.V I'Jiir; Miver Ai|n qr,,,

local c.ir

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

Red 4 speeci air bteu-o

'IWler -.hjr;.,j,

1983 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

4 It 4 CtlarLl, )l qrjy 5 khar;.' i(u al HuCk

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burqu'tcl, wiin ulC'tn rnr

..... A,' "V

1983 Olds Cutlass

Bii'i-iund, wilf; Cijqiii 1.1 V I'in

AM FM .elir Wire ..beul- i4l)00mi 1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Sliye' ir e!al c. dlilolTtalu. dl OUbU

; e;.' i. - t 000 'mlr , i.s, ,il |..,i

1983 Cadillac Fleetwood

B'. ,vn I",lain., .vim ,un,ur 'ui

1 1 .JUO 'I

1 noc n ....

'i;l Allr-'l

-S

1985 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

.V.'r

I in

4.' : - IOC

1982 Oldsmobile Toronado

D '..W I.lit

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Dir bily,.' '.I..II. .vim '..lu,,. 'lit

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Bu'.,uil, u'dai, li,;. an

< Huip[..ei; 4 , ',.,11) ir -...s

1981 Dalsun 280-ZX

* A 2 'irih' :'iu' cl'' i A'tn

I'T, 5 b;

1981 Mazda RX-7

AM f M 1 )'

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Du'r Ijii.'. " n.r ,1 I x.iyj,. .Iivy, fiiri tilt ;,n.

'I.n.n I''I',! (.|n> b6 001.) rrtiius

1980 Ponti.ic Bonneville

rs, (lit Ah*

.nvfrtitiii. n

4 sp.'.'il 42 iOOi,

p.j.',." 2x Ki/,-. :.i..vr li) )'

'ik* xij" i.'w ...il-!

1980 MGB

Whi' wrn

mill .(j. r

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Rusi .VII' jeioii' I'lb' tiilly f-qmpped rt6 OOv rt i,n5 local Lu'

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Stive' rnct.iilif, ledlhi't iiiieriiir inliy *.i)iiipii>.() b2 Ofm

miles sharp ,ri'

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Uigh! hllJt? Tviin yinyl !rim pi/An.K stl'fnnrj ,iO(J PI.IXI'S

duloihdl'- jif iHi 2,n.,t I AMFM r iiin, luqq.iq'' '-n ' /v'.todqr.iiri

1976 Chevrolet Blazer

Burgundy Riincguud L<,i .i'I'.n.'.'

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

PONTIAC

ISUZU

QrMnville Blvd.

355-6080

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.

WILL BUY GOOD USED

Muwur- .46 6860

WINDSDCKS tor Cli'iktm.is Rainbow ot durable i ip slU|.> "yiun 8 ilmini'lci 6 Iona I .SH ',.6

125 BDTTLE gas (umprpssiori t.inx '16 01.18

2 LARGE LIVING room Uf ion I tal lampk rod shad*.'', .villi ted ; l< .11 dc ,)ps uuiqu,' and I liiSH 'd s.'s ,iair 'S6 9556

500 FEET OF Copper Gutter, airt down spo 's tor sale SI p,-tub' '5* ssse

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE HOUSir^G SPECIALS

. ' 01; I .t'f , . StCl hfT'* in

Nil ifOv.' p.lyrnenl on 5i'tl or rtpo fiomc hiQli^-r

-tOO * I'-f' -'f up .ind

kl I

Absolutely

NO PHONE CALLS!

U)(|

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A AmiANCI

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYI VANIA LITTON HITACHI

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus

Bethel. N.C.

Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Buick Regal 4 iloor. loaded. Gray with gray vinyl top. 1981 Ford Fairmont 2 door, yellow, one owner, automatic, air

1981 Buick Electra Limited 4 door, one owner, sharp,

clean

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau. White. One owner, like new

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door, blue

1979 Dodge Omni Red, one owner, sharp, clean car.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, automatic, air.

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon Brown, one owner, sharp, clean car

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, black. Clean, sharp car.

1977 Fiat 131 Yellow, sunroof........................................$1495

1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup 4 X 4. 24,000 actual miles,

one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Blue and white, like new.

one owner

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Red and tan, one owner,

like new

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Diesel engine.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp. V-8, 3 speed transmission.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 1979 Chevrolet Caprice e-fl ooc

4 door, brown. Good solid car.................................q)! 99D

..............................$995

1976 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door. Gold' Priced to go!.......................................I|)l Jl%70

Excellent Selection Of 1985 Cars And Trucks In Stock K-10 4 X 4 Blazers And S-10 Blazers 2 And 4 Wheel Drive _Closeout On Remaining 1984 Cars And Trucks

CLOSE OUT SPECIALS

1984 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Stock no. 275. Red. Loaded. List Price xhoo OAA

$26,486.00. Close Out Price.................................

1984 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

Stock no. 167. 4 door. White, automatic, air, lilt wheel, power steering, AM FM stereo. List Price $7709.00. <bC7AC

Close Out Price...........................................................IJ>0 f <10

1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

stock no. 168. Shortbed,loaded. Demo. ibAAAC

List Price $11,939.70. Close Out Price......................$9990

N.C. Sales Tax Not Included

Ramon liithanT Bonnpf i atnani jofRriwi^ jT Buift. DouqHou^e

GM QAlTY SIBVICE PABTS

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No

j pdymenl for 90 diys on any new Oak wood Honu* bought in De cembt r Call 756 5414 lor more details

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!

Electric guitar and amplifier Good condition. $60 756 6890

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

console piano, excellent condi tion. $1.000 756 5830

PI AND TUNING' SpecTa I Limited time only 520 Call Randy 7s2 8117

AB Ll7T''r7T BalK

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY rent-

red FOX lacket $225 Call 756 8545 02 758 1840

S & H GREEN STAMPS. S2 50

per book or 58 books tor Sll5 750 2211

SEARS WEIGHT MACHINE

with biiKh and all hardware. 51'5 ' 56 7 515 aller 5pm

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent sbampooets .tnd vatuuins at Rental Tool Comp,yny

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay menfs less than rent We ha we over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

PIANO Kohler 8, Campbell console, mahogany finish, $850 155 6956 after 6 pm

ym'ha'n evereYt

Piano and organ sale lO finance charge. No downpay ment no payment until March 1985 Extended payments up to 84 months Special low prices Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Greenville

larboro

Chocowinify

756 7815 821 7161 946 5639 792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

SINGER SEWING tnachino and I'Ousebold items 7 16 4352

SLATE POOL TABLES $5yO I and up 70 models on sale , t-inaniinq available Call 9I

99161/

GOOD selection ot nice used homes Low down pay tnent and monthly payments as tow as $110 month Colonial tiomes 264 Bypass, 155 2302

DOUBLE WIDE 1 aci^e foT Has Central air new shingle root. I indnr blofk underpinning, hi'ilt on hack porch Lot has well kepi lawn vMlh trees and shrubbs and lots ol garden sp.ce $25,000 Call 758 4991 or ;S7 7170

JUST REDUCO and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise with Inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 squard feel Call Sue Ounn al Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

GREENVILLE. 12 X 60 mobile 'tome two bedrooms, central heat and air 56 000 Call Raleiqh 848 0706

NEW 1984 BRIGADIER 28x56 'uMy luinishod 3 hedrooms. 2 t ill balhs central an washer ,ind dryei Delivoied and set up tot less than 5435 per rnunth Counlry Squire Mobile Homes Greenville NC. 756 9874

WASHER DRYER AND

upright tiee.'er lor sale 5450 58 019.9

NEW 1985 SANTA FE 2

bedrooms I bath cathedral ceninq tpiiy lurmshed with .eihnq tan Payeienl not over 5165 per month Counlry Squire Mobile Homes Greenville NC. 7s6 9874

DNE BEDROOM mobile home 8x40 Call 752 0098

USED MOBILE HOMES for

sale Lo,v down payment fully iijr'iished excellent condilion, p.iyiri,;'n*s as low as 585 per month Country Squire Mobile Monies, Greenville, NC 756 987.1

12 X 56, OAKWOOD Mobile Home 2 bedrooms I . baths lully turnished, v.ashcr dryer 15s 695;

1971 12X60 EMBASSY Larqe ;iving room 2 hedrooms Re higeraior, elethii oven dish wa'.h.T Parhahy turnished Central ,iir Ne.'. skiitinq 56500 neqohablo 756 O-W.S

1973 MOBILE HOME 12 x 60, 2

hedroom washer d'yor 55500 7s2 2347

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consul tanis Scrvinq the Southeastern United States Greenville. N.C. 757 0001 niqhts 753 4015

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iqinal chimney sweep 2S years experience workinq on chim neys and tireplaces Call day or night, 753 35031 Farmville

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

aulo or small engine reapir on loth Street, corner lot excellent location Nearly 1800 square lect good condition Low $80's Call Really World Clark Branch 355 2000

104 Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY in Town Attractive

2 bedroom townhouse, I'v baths patio, cable TV access to pool convenient location excellent mvestmcnl $33,500 Call 756 5058 after 5pm

ELEGANT 2 Te DRO0M

townhouse, 2', baths, quiet location near The Pla/a and university May rent with op Hon to buy Professional neighbors 756 2671 or 758 1543.

LEXINGTON SQUARE town

homes. 2 and 3 bedroom units Low interest rales available J R VorK Construction Co . Inc

hs /?6

109 Houses For Sale

1977 OAKWOOD 12 x 58. 2

hedroom sel up in Park close lo Hospihil and Mall Ready to move in 56' or SiS and take Over p.iymerits Payments less I'lan 5I0 per month^ Call 756 5134 or 758 675s ask lor Rodqer 1983 OAKWOOD 476'iTrxury living and more Fireplace niicrov.ave oven washer and (I'yer ready lor you Only 5.500 down Free set up and delivery tall 756 5434 Oak wood Homes

ACRE LOT AND older 2 story house Outside Ayden. only 524.900 Call Hiqnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

1983 OAKWOOD Mobile home I ! X 65 t entra; .nr j. heal .'.avhei dryer uiide'pinned

'9v

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOIMES

otter the convenience ot apaiiment living with the advantages ol home mortgage deductions All units otter 2 hedrooms 2 . baths, great rooms, kitchens with dishwash er relirqeralor. and range, dining rooms and lull base menis 542,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty '58 0655 or Jerry Butts 752 707.

1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 *

mobile hiin.. Already set up C-'i"U",i,n'd iai<e uve iiii-nh 'sk ,'.190

pav

1985 14 WIDE payments as low as ib'ok Greenville volume de.iie' Vhnni.is Mobile Horne bales /.I ross irom Airport 752 bOtf.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Insurance designed tor mamilar tured home owners Physical damage hre, ihell Huod and lamily pro'ectlon 'Overage Available on any homi' Better piolpition at (fjmp.'titive pri.es Call Oak.voocI Homes, lib 5434

077Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS PIANO AND

oiqan sellout' Save .lOH 40% on all models' Guaranieed lowest pines' Johnson Piano . Organ Company Kinston Plaza. K'nston S22 39/9 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

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

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY

tiome resting on one acre offers three bedrooms two baths iivinq room. d*.'n vvoodstove heat pump, and more Call CFNTURY 21 Tipton & Assoriafcs, 756 6810 Niqhts 752 7827 or 753 4302

ATTRACTIVE SMALL home in University area, 2 bedrooms, bath living room and dinmq rooms kdcheu rear screened porih, side porch, good tor starter home .or investment $34 000 Call J L Harris and Sons. Incorporated, Realtors, (919) 758 471 1

BRICK HOME on large corner lot. lastetully decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 lull ceramic balhs, 2 tireplaces I in vaulted

sunken den 2 car oarage many exhas You must see to appre <iate, -.138 Call Carol H Morgan, Aldridqe & Southerland 7S6 3500 nights 746 2019

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL in

Colonial Hciqlils tor 'he m vestor or first ho'ne buyer* Check ou' this 3 bedroom ranch with oil heal and located on Jac'ison Drive m the heart of this lovely subdivision' Priced nqhl too at only 539.900 Call Leonard at Hiqnile Realtors. 7S7 1969 anytime

COLLEGE COURT ARE' by

owner 3 bedroom 2 bath, 1750 sq II Living dininq combina lion larqe larnily room (arqe eat in kitchen tenc*?d yard, storage shed heat pump ceil ing Ians Screened porch, palio, hardwood floors and carpel fireplace Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping 559 900 Call 759 5955 aller 5 30 pm or Sandy 756 9 565 10 lo 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCnON SAU

N 8i L Body Shop

OWNER RETIRING GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

DECEMBER 15,11:00 AM AT 1216 MUMFORD ROAD

Paper Machine Acetylene Welder Electric Welder Battery Charger Fan

Paint Shaker 2 Creepers Wheel Barrow 4 Paint Guns 2 Air Grinders 18* Jitterbug

2 Small Jitterbugs 2 Orbital Sanders Air compressor 2 Carts Sandblaster 2 Comealongs 10' Aluminum Ladder 6' Aluminum Ladder 2 Stands Water Trap 2 Air Hose (125')

And Many More Items

CASH SALE ONLY

INSPECTION 9 to 11, DAY OF SALE AUCTIONEER: Daniel M. Owens NCAL 310

AffeACtlve RANCH on tars

lot olteri larM gr fireplace ana ceilii en with carpeted dining area.

ceiling tan, kitch

laundry room, 3 bedroom j baths and car^t with storage $1.900 Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 75 2051

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME

features larM den, formal llv ing room, kite

lichen with dining area. 3 bedrooms. Hz baths, fenced back yard and Win lerville School district $46.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655or Jerry Butts 756 6346

FARMERS.HOME Assumplton in Grimesland! Payments as low as SI 35 month if you quali ty! Call Hiqnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

FARMVILLE - Brick two story home in beautiful Farmville subdivision. This could be your Williamsburg dream! Ottering living room with fireplace, kitchen with some appliances dining room. 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs, full basement and fenced back yard $49.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343

FHA 23$ LOAN Assumption features great room with slid ing glass doors lo patio. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, kitchen with dining area and single carport tor more inlormatidh call Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 756 6346

GRAYLEIGH Newly con siructed this tine home otters affordable elegance in one ot Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods Offering 4 bedrooms. 2'z baths, great room with fireplace and french door to patio, kitchen with breakfast area, foyer and din ing room that features hardwood floors and many other "extras " that are found in homes ot this caliber $124,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or E laine Troiano 756 6346

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan

assumption Priced now al $57.900 this immaculate

townhouse al *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 ot 9 5% features balance ot approx i mately $38.500 with payments ot $425 PITI Call (or appointment D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the counlry on almost I acre ol land, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, seller will consider trade lor single wide. $36.900 Call Sue Dunn al Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

JUST IN TIME FOR

Christmas, a 3 bedroom home

on Village Drive in ViMage nly

Grove tor only $32.000 Only $32.000 tor a home with central heat and air Call Leonard at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch with screened in porch and treed lot under $80.000! Call Darrell al Hiqnite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTING; Slantonsburg Road Custom quality home on a beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, 2 story workshop and playhouse Mosely Marcus Re alty 746 2166 Or Janice Rogers 746 2764

NEW LISTING, Stantonsburg Road Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms 2 baths, great room 2 story workshop and playhouse Moseley Marcus Really 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764

NEW LISTING OAKHURST

The perfect home tor the doctor, professor, large family or family with a college student or in laws Main house has three bedrooms. 2 i baths. Iiv ing room, dining room, family room with fireplace, microwave, screened porch and open porches New separate addition has garage, workshop, study, bedroom and bath Large, beautifully wooded lot S139 900 Dutfus Realty Inc , 756 5395

NEW LISTING. Lovely country home with three bedrooms, two baths living room, dining room, den, and more rests on nineteen acres ot (enced land Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates. 756 6810 Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302

NEW LISTING IN Tuckahoe! Winlerville School District is what you get with this bnck ranch bilt by one ot (he best builders in Greenville! 3 bedroom, two ceramic baths, den with tireplace, large living room, eat in kitchen, butlers pantry, double garage and priced in the $50 s Hignite Realtors, 757 1969anytime

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY AREAT

minutes trom Burroughs Wellcome Charming 2 bedroom, I'. bath. immaculate home Owners tTansferred.

ready to sell $45.500 Assuma ble FHA loan. Call Carrol H

Morgan, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019

PRETTIEST LOT IN Area! Large great room with lireplace, study. 3 bedrooms and walk through bath and a halt for only $55,900 Assumable FHA loan with no credit check! Call Hiqnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Apply

Eastern Carolina Home Health Services, Inc. 1003 South Clark St. Greenville, NC 27834 758-5932

toe Houses For Sale

to quaiifiod iHiyer OffeHng* living room, kitchen with dining are*. 3 bedrooms. I'z beihs ' $41,900 Call Mavis Butts RealTy 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 756 6343 .. 1

PRICE REOUC on charm mg home in the university qraa. three bedrooms, two fIrtplacM. woodstove, formal/living and dining rooms, den, workshp oarage Call CENTURY 2) Tipton & Astociates. 75tfO Nights 752 7827 or 753 002

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $42,500 in quitit country subdivision! Fireplace

in den and fenced backyard top! Hignite Realtors tsr I99

anytime.

START THE EW YAR oft

with a bang! In a brand new home of your own. This home features 3 bedrooms. I'z baths

great room with cozy lireplace and french door to deck, kitchen

with dining area, single garage and woqded lot NC housing stTlI available $53.250 Call AAavis

Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346

THIS LAVISH, completely furnished 3 bedroom. 2'2 bath townhouse is a rare find. Steam room, jacuz/i. master bedroom with private bath, wet k>ar,.. JennAir, garage and much more. You must see to appreci ate x)4l Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, grealroom with tireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 7755

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

townhouse units lor sale near hospital Contact Gold Devel opment Corp , call 756 2721 or 752 7231 after 5

UNIVERSITY HOME with warm atmosphere otters a formal living room, panelled den, cedar closets, heat pump, and large landscaped corner lot Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6BI0 Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Lovely brick home features living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedroom. I'j baths, garage and fenced back yard $46,500 Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655OT Jane Butts 756 2851.

VERY DESIRABLE AREA of

town! The perfect ranch on Fairview way with formal areas. Large den with fireplace, eat in kitchen. 3 bedooms. 2 baths and all for only $79,900 Call now! Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime

3 BEDROOM Brick In Ayden. no down payment it quality ter

FHA Sutton Realty. 746 6555

in Investment Property

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units Low interest rates available J R York Construction Co , Inc , 355 2286

113 Land For Sale

AYDEN NC. 8 acres wall

drained land in the city ol Ayden. all underground utilities lo the property Can be used tor

houses, apartments or so forth, priced to sell Call Chester Slox, 746 6)16

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under

?round utilities, liO'x ISO Call heslerStox 746 6116

BEAUTIFUL WOOOEO LOTS

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

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build Easy financing available Located on Old River Road '2 miles West ot Greenville, new Water Plant Bennie Eastwood. 752 1802

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 376)

lUSt

Winterville with City Water! Priced from $7.000 and up Call Darrell Hignile Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close lo CandlewicK Estates. Call The Evans Company. 752 2814

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient 1 bedroom apartment, available now $220 month plus deposit Call Tommy at 756 78)5

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. I bedroom, washer dryer hookups, water furnished, *flS per month 756 7417 '

ACROSS FROM UNIVERsTtT

Heat and water included, 1 bedroom $225. 2 bedroom, $275

Call Williams Real Estate. ' 752 2615

APARTMENTS tor rent,-2 rooms and 4 rooms Call 7 72l2or 756 0174atter5pm

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st.

Unfurnished. I bedroom apartment located on Heath Street, $220 month plus dcposH Callatterp m 752 8121

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etticient, 'ree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only $195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS-Z

Couples or singles Apartments, and mobile homes in Azalea Cardens near Brook Valley Country Club ContactJ Tor Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BREW YOUR OWN BEER

Kits and Supplies. Write for catalog.

HONUBRBW

Rout* 1. Box 214 WlnlTvill*. NC 2S590

PRIME OFFICE

SPACE

2,000 Square Feet

Paved parking, completely redecorated inside and out. Best value in town. Must see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

CALL 756-8537

9.00 5:00 Monday - Friday

DECEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS

HB ^

Al C Mi

I (1) Flushing cooling I system, checking hoses

and X belts, adding gallons of antifreeze.

(2) Oil & Filter Change -Free Chasis lubrication

*24.95

*12.00

(3) Front End Alignment

*18.80

PiMM bring coupon

Free tire rotation with alignment

GRANT BUICK ji

Gieenvllle, NiC. I pi M M aw MM IpUFi

12 f A^rtmtnts

For Root

/HTkLAtL now;

Unjturnished one bedroom apertment on East Uth Strdel-CaU 7M 3737

AYOCN two bedroom duplex located in nice neiaMwrltiwd. A\Mittabie December I. FwHy carpeted heal pump, lawn maintenance and appliances tumished t year tease and deposit required. S270 month.

Judy at 3SS 1000 Monday Fridays s.

CA^TAIM l AfElS

apartments I bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, re tnqehalor, ranqe and dish washer furnished Central heat and .air. located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU 7M7474

Cherry Court

Spacious I bedroom townhouses with ||. bafhs Also I bedroom apartments

Carbet. dishwashers compactors, paiip. free cable TV washer dryer

hook ups, laundry room sauna, tennis court, club house and P00L .7M IS$7

DOCTOR^PARK

APARTMENTS

" BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital We' have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the protessional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, trost tree refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer agd dryer hook ups in each unit Some furnished apartments are available

Our on site management pro vides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a protessional management of community relationships within our complex

Please come by our ollice or call tor an appointment to see iheso. units designed for the protessional

Office hours: 9 00foS:00

Monday thru Friday

758^'"

2577

Professionally Managed By

Remco East Inc' DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms. 1': baths, includes washer/dryer, I year lease, $350/month No pels, 355 2419 or 756 6906

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 oifc two and three bedroom qarden and townhouse apart ments featuring Cable TV mod ern appliances, central heat and 'r conditioning clean laundry facilities, three swimmmg poo's Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

. 752 5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you

lived at Ringgold Towers You still can We have a lew units available lor CKCupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase call 756 84IOor 355 2698

EFFICIENCY To sublet Ringold Towers S2I5 752 4821

FREE FIRST MONTH. new

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

FRE RENT for December. 2 bedroom duplex in Shenandoan with large private yard and abundant closet storage S3I0 757 3536or 756 9271

FURNtSHEO Apartment near University, 1,bedroom. $175 month plus cteposit 752 5700

FURNISHED APARTMENT.

tor male or female students, $80.month each, or couple 758 2201

GreeneWay

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

JOMNSTON STREET Apart ments I bedroom apartment available December l Fully carpeted, energy ellicieni and appliances lurnished I year lease and deposit required S225 Call Judy at 355 2000 TAonday Friday 9 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

ftog. Prict $259.00

, Spaclil $17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

set Evans St. 7S^217Smm

Th0 Daily RftRctor. Greenvllla, N.C.Thursday. December 13.1984 3-|

121

Apertments ' For Rent

AVAILAtLfe JANUARY ), I

btProom aparfmant, across from ECU, $J4S par month, which includes heat No pefs. 7S3 3040 or 7S61904

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ons and two bedroom garden apartments. Cari relrli

posai _ , . ______

niently located to shopping center and schools Located just oil lOlh Street

, xwew k/wvwvii

irfments. Carpeted, range, 'igerator. dishwasher. cTis at and cable TV Conve

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living wifh nature outside your door

CORTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

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

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. Cable

We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some lurnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments lor rent $200 1315 month Ridge Place and Tenth Street 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 pm

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, range, refrigerator, close to downtown and ECU $200 $426 W 5fh Street 756 7285

ONE BEDROOM on Paris Avenue. *110 757 IJ50

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option to buy U RENCO. 756 3862

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups. all extras 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 756 2671 or 758 1543

RIVERBLUFF Road 2 bedroom Student bus service $250 deposit Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

STADiDm APARTMENTS, I

bedroom, lurnished, near Uni versily. $230 plus deposit Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spac ious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Shoppmq and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours9a m loSpm Monday through ^ riday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

Ill

A^rtmtnts

or Root

SHENANbOAH VILLAGE. New townhowie*. twimming pool, letmis court. For rent, *325 per month; lor sale, *43,900

Call 355 2tl*or 355 6609_

THREE EltDOM DUPLEX near ECU. fenced tor pet *285 756 5346.

TWIN OAXi fbWNHDMES. 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted 756 74

'irWO BOROOM apartment, ecpnomicat heat. Washing machine, *260 month. I 735 0846

121

ApRrtmRiits For Rent

I AND 2 BEDROM apart meflt* available, lor rent 752 3311

3 liOiSOTDUPLEX Near

hotpital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washerdryer hook up. Available October i. *295 month. Call Tom 752 0681

f BEORDOM, carpeted, dish washer, relrigerator, oven.

washer'dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus

757 3883or 752 0180

TWO BOROOM triplex near university, 105C North Summit, 190 758 5399.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom lolt wllh deck, *295 per month, lease, deposit, no slu dents, no pets 758 1355

VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms. I' j bath townhouse *300 00 per month Lease and deposit re quired Duftus Realty. Inc 756 0811

WEDGEWOODARMS

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

756 0987

WDOOSIDE APARTMENTS.

Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included. Each apartment has extremely effi cient central heat and air with heat pump Call Remco East. 758 6061 days, 758 5960 nights

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

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

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

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

t BEDRDDM lurnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versily. Heal, air water, furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

1 BEDRDDM APARTMENT,

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

1 BEDRDDM apartment. Ridge Place, $200 month Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

BEDRDDM APARTMENT

Carpel, appliances, energy ef licient (jreenville Manor $210 month Call 758 33 i I

I BEDRDDM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, allelectnc. 503 East 2nd Street $175 month Call 758 3311

I BOROOM apartment, 407 Holly Street, $150 plus deposit, water furnished, male only Grier Rental Aqency, 752 5700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS

WANTED

752-6116

Herring International now interviewing applicants for heavy duly truck mechanic. Cummins experience necessary; tools required. Good pay and benefits. Apply at.

HERRING

INTERNATIONAL

602 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

ORDER

CLERK

Established firm needs Order Clerk to take and process phone orders. Must have good telephone personality. Will also place orders by telephone and mail. Working hours: 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Monday through Friday.

All inquiries confidential. Reply to:

ORDER CLERK P.O.'BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

3 BEDRDDM DUPLEX, Wall to wall carpel, stove, refrigerator, central heat and air, lease and deposit required No pets. Hooker Road. $295 Call after 5 p m 756 6382 or 756 0489

2 BEDRDDM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33. Call after

3 30, 355 6960

3 BEDRDDM apartment, close to college, fully carpeted with appliances, 802 aparfmeni 3 Willow Street apartments 752 8915

122 Business Rentals

FDR RENT; Commercial space, office or retail. 700 square teet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 0025 after 6 p m.

FULLY EOUIPPED

Restaurant for rent or lease tr ~

Across from Red Bank School. Kinston May be suitable for day care center Call 752 3172 between 5pm 9pm, Monday Friday

STDRAGE SPACE 7000 square teet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location $450 month 756 74l7or 752 4295

1200 SQUARE FQQT building with store tront Located at Rivergate Shopping center Call 1 347 1704 for details

125 Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOME with 2 bedrooms. 1*2 baths, kitchen with appli anees, patio storage, in excellent residential area, convenient to maior shopping malls, 10 minutes from downtown Screening lor good tenants, preferable couple $325/month Call J L Harris and Sons, Inc Realtors, (919) 758 471)

WILDWOOD VILLAS

townhome, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, kitchen with appliances, full basement, fenced rear yard, in excellent condition, owner pays association dues $350/month Call J L, Harris and Sons,- Inc Realtors. (919) 758 4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-5915

We service most all brands of appliances Authorized Warranty service for some brands.

12S CondominKimi For Rent

TASTELLV DECORATED

Condominium*. Cenvonientiy located to hospital wd mall *295 per- month No pets 756 8904 or 7S2 2040

127 Houses For Rrnit

BUNCA LANE 3 bodrooms, I baths *325 00 Lease and da posit required. Duftus Really, Inc. 756 0811

BUSINESiOR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect tor either. Just oil tOth Street. Call Century 31 B. Forbes Agency, 756 2121

COLLGE VICINITY 3

bedroom furnished, fireplace in living room, Florida room. *375 per month. 752 5373

FOR RENT: Charming home in Washington Park on the river

Recently remodeled Painted inside and out. Central heat and air Extras include large lot and storage building 600/month lease Contact Bragaw & Company, 946 7151 Washington. NC 27889

HOMES FOR RENT in Grlfton *250 monthly Call Max Waters at Unity Inc., 524 4147 days. 524 4007 nights

IDEAL LOCATIONI 3 bedroom. 3 bath, appliances, woodstove, drapes *425 'month, 756 5777.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. over 3.000 sq. ft with formal dining and living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard Other extras $695 per month. 756 7337.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 113 East 9th, 3 bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen with pantry, natu ra gas heat. $285 758 5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Hewsts For Rtnt

fHREl fOR^'WK: '2 baths, 3 miles from hospital. 756 2400.

TW BEDROOM house for rent, *350 per month. 757 04S6.

TWO STOY home in quiet wooded neighborhood near uni versify, 2 bedroom*, I'.t baths, large living room with

fireplace, dining room, study, utillf

lity roojn, garage and basamant, parfaci lor couple or small family! *37S/month. Call

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc ReaHors. (919) 750 4711.

UNIVERilTY )0e Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, *500/month, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500

3 BEDROOM brick house about 3 miles city limits. 753 6496.

3 BEDROM HOME near campus, available immediate ly; married couples only, lease and deposit required, no pets *295 month. Estate Realty Co., 752 50S8

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with ap pliances on t3th Street. Avalla ble January 1st. 756 4443.

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH house on Dickinson Avenue *350 757 1850

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squirt Stout

tarAoao

ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment $200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managment & 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

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extenlion to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

129 Lots Fo. RBiit

Li FOR REHT, 756 73t7C*ll belwMn4p m. 9pni.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

* RENf OR SALE: 2

bedrooms, t' i bethsi carpet and

total electric No children, no pets 758 2679

MOBILE HOME for rent. CalT 756 4687

trailer for RENT; new,

70' long. 2 large bedrooms, extra large living room Un lurnished. *200/month 758 0280

12X68 3 BEDROOM, extra clean, furnished, washer, dryer. Spain's AAobile Home Park. 5 miles south Greenville 746 6575

n X 65, GOOD LOCATION,

underpinned, central heat and air $210.$l50deposit 746 4462

3 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,

furnished. $l50/month, 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month No pets, no children 758 0745

2 BEDROOM outside Greenville, furnished, deposit. 746 6847 or 1 524 4349, anytime

133 AAobite Homts For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, furnishMl or unfurnished, washer/dryer, excellenf condition, private lot. NO chtldran, no pets. 756 0801, after 5p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bafh, air. skirted, unfurnished on private

lot. *l70/month Cali 756 1595 or 7560461.

iS X 14, Conner frailer for rent Call 756 9113.

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. 180 square foot, utilities furnished. $85 per month 756 7417 or 752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756 5550

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes From $6 00 to $9.00 per square fool Several locations Call Conally Branch at Really World. Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

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

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, Riverbluff apartments behind Papa Katz *l45/month, *75 deposit Call Beth at 752 1944.

WANTED TO SHARE

Expenses 3 Bedroom Con dominium Washer'dryer. ca ble TV, Twin Oaks Call 757 1028

144 Wanted To Buy

PECANS. Will pay 55 lor Stuart or Paper Shell Call

758 4476

WANt TO BUY pine and hardwood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A great-looking deal

GL 4 Door

EPA est 33 EPA est MPG hwy-

GL 4-Door Sedan >speed 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.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

'nhe

Gift

Spoft

Gifts

for

Dad

Gifts

for

Everyone

THrPROrrSSlONAL iWOODCUnERBUYS jSTlHL MORETHAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW NTHE WORLD.

SONY STEREO

ModtfOR-200

iWHlCH MEANS ALL jTHREEOrUS ARE DOING >THINGS RIGHT.

$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

WtMEnd

758-9371

U Clark 8 Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

MwifsuiieiUi As^iobb f ivtii PeiAeiB tWiDet^sHi

756-2557

COMPARE

AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS

For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.

Pricod As Low As

*212.00

Rag. S250.00

Gifts for Everyone

Buick Century , Plymouth Reliant

AM/FM Stereo Cassette

5-passenger comfort

Power Windpws

Cruise Control

2 year/24,000 mile

Warranty-Power Train

So does the Reliant

5 year/50,000 mile

Warranty-Power Train

BUT

the Plymouth Reliant Costs

*2,500* LESS

Plymouth RGliant 4-door

10,908*

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-PlymoiitiifDodge'Peugeot 3401 S.MMBoriAlDrive ^ ^ ^ Gliivlll.NC

Christmas Specials!

FREE HAMPSTER

With th# purchiM of any hamptftr caga.

OREEN PARAKEET

4CAGE *24.95

10 GAL. STARTER KITS

$19.00

P.ftiin 8 Himalayan Cats. Full Una ol animal and lih tuppllas

PET VILLAGE

51 IS. Evans 756-9222

MBtttrevd ViM FtnancinMM

Around The World

A-imraiiTS

Hi Tech

Grsenville Square Opentil 9

TI.I

DECORATED CHOCOLATE CHIP I COOKIES

For Christmas Giving. For your I own Holiday Christmas Cookie I Ptaitar

V Ma YOUR baok and YOUR cleaning, BheeMnl yee lake

RMU * WMTUT2EI * YMUU * SIHMMY * ST8KY t CUM * CMCIIIIIIIC'COWMikSOIHIMIN* MWM * CMU * SMM * UWOM OKM*IWMS*UlDMniNIKY IMn I GMPKll

OVflfQOTOCNOOSEFNM!

MORE PIANOSI MORE ORGANS! MORE FAMOUS BRANOSI For telecllen end lor low, low dla-counl prieea. FAD ean'i be beell

,-rtdl

Elccironlci

3112 South Memorial Oriva

756-9533

CQECQ GIFT CORNER

For The Executive

Travel Accessories Bar Accessoriei Otek Accessories Brats Leather etc...

Gift

Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attache Cases Shealler Pen A Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Astessories SCM Porleble Typewriters Sentry Salea Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Protessional

Gilts

air Ifl

Ollic* Equipmtnl Co Inc $*<S Evans Slraai

752-2175

4?7 Arlington Blvd (Oppoiite PfiiPie/e)

756-4224

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS

Ovtr 25 Stylds To Choose From

A Complete Product Line

758 1118

^aecar~

CANOLWA OFFKC CQtNFMtNT CO

510 South Greettft at

MONOGRAMMING

That Special Touch

SHIRTS )9 SWEATERS

SAVE^KntoMllOO

This Chrlatmaa by run from dealer to deeler loeklng lor juel

the righi pleno er ergenT De your

looking et Pleno A Orgen Diatrlbutert the One piece met hee them ALLI

FREE LESSONS WITH THIS AD!

bnti

iirniiMwini

TllB.lM,1ltt.Sl|.1IMIMini MblNilMMMIpii

355-6002

SPORTS

CLOTHING

()

LINENS

TOWELS

Available At

Hungates

AkTS CRAI T$ HOSnil t

ThpPlPia I rfll I Qreenvllte, N.C.

Phditd 751-0121

Guaranteed Lotiveit Prices AN WMrbath Cany A1S Ymi Wmmly

FACTORY MAHRESS A WATERBED OUTLET

730 Greenvllla Blvd. Next To The Plan 355-2626

Gifts

for

Mom

Just In Time For Xmas

DOME & SHRIMP RINGS $75 up

10 & 14 Karat Gold

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Sports

Gifts

IZOD

SWEATERS

For Christmas:

IndepeiKlent JeiB/elers

for giving... and receiving.

KK1 million peoplt- sew easier with a SINGER shouldn't you'-^

From economy to luxury

MENS V-Neck & Cardigan Rceulaiiy 132 00 ;

NOW.

21.958

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

Authorized SINGER Dealer Greenville Square 756-0747

Sports

Gifts

Great Gifts

CLUBS GOLF SHOES

25%o

or aelect

MENS OUTFIl Panta, Sweater and Shirt

Ladle' Wear Oom

30% to 60% Off 7 Day

AY0EN60LF I COUNTRY CLUB

T4MI

JUST IN TIME FOR X-MASI

VMS UMon controi VIDfO CASSCm RtCORDt*

V.A.MCRRinaSONS riiMih riHnt

cy^niixf

Braes BuekMe _ CoHeeOrinde /. Fireside Benchea

Splnnlng Wheel I / School Mestar'a Omli Hey Forks

HOMSTCAO ANUOHfS

HfghweyllBypats OrfflM 524-4097

OleODatly ItolBanday

iwrnmnmmmmm.'

The Bodytone 300 Rower ft Multi-Gym Only $149.95

BONDS 218 Afkttgkm > 7SM001 HODGES 210E.$th-7SMt8l

MENS CARHARTT

HUNTING CLOTHES

And ^

BOOTS JPC*

LiRhta

MENS SPORT SHIRTS '

"S"now>14.50|

JUNIOR'S SIXIRT SHIRK i NOW *9.95 I

GORDONS GOLF. i SKI & TENNIS SHOP 1

, |.i

OrH*fi li ' IV M s luKiifii luM on.unit ihc hloik (n,

I'oikti s Boibt'iuf Olid iioi.15 i

fniin Todd 1, il^reo

MOREBMX

FOR THE BUCK

You may not know as much about BMX bikes asyoui kids, but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you

pick the right BMX bike S with the right features

DOG COLLARS

aFtnNaiMTafl

WARRENS D0Q4 HUNTING SUPPLIES

iaeM!c.iimi rit-iMi

WKteaiHiMiwtat

Pick the PREDATOR |>

with fBBtures that excite S ; ycung riders and values 9 that excite adults. j|t

SUTTON*

SERVICE CENTER r

1105 Dkklnami Avenue

752-6121

32 The Daily Rettector. Greenville. N C_Thursday. December 13,1984

Best sale prices ever on Curtis Mathes televisions during our 20 hour sale!

Auto Color, color & tint adjusted automatically

Automatic Fine Tuning, every station locked-in for drift free viewing

Solid State Tuning System and 100% Solid State Chassis

Big 25-inch diagonal color picture Scratch-resistant finish

Regularly $599.00

SALE

S499

Monthly payments as low as $27.49

Regular price $599.00 Sale cash price $499.00 Sales tax $22.45. Total cash price $522.45. Down Payment $2 45. 24 monthly payments at $27.49 per month. Annual percentage rate of 23.99*/o. Finance charge of $139.46. Deferred payment price of $659.76 with approved credit.

Curtis

lathes

FOUR

YEAR

Exausive

UMTTEO

WARRANTY

Even on sale, every Curtis Mathes is backed by our Exclusive 4-Year Limited Warranty.

No Money Down-No Payment Til March

$1500 Instant Credit-90 Days Same As Cash-With approved credit you can buy, rent or lease a new Curtis Mathes today, 3E

J2532MM

As low as

*299

As low as $18.40 per month

13-inch* color portables value priced for a limited time only.

I* Screen sizes measured diagonally

Layaway Now For Christmas.

Pre-Rented & Leased Color TVs and Stereos

50%

HWY. 2M

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See dealer for details

CurUs

MHies

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

e06 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-8990

I : s- . I* ' -

Hours: '

Monday, Thuridiy A Friday tN 7 Tuawiay, WodMSdiy i Saturday