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iPiH
bPORTS TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
COMING SUNDAY
JINX SNAPPED
: East -^Carolina snapped its basketball road jinx with a 58-56 victory over Campbell last night. Page 15.
Former Lt. ov. Jimmy Green is urging fellow Democrats to put aside partisan politics. The story is on page 22.
3ULGE
Sunday is the 40th anniversary of The Battle of the Bulge, a major battle in the Allied push into Germany in 1944. The story is on D-1 Sunday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR
NO. 300
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1984
38 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Parents' Group Wants Vote On Merger
BvMARY.SdllLKEN Keileclor Staff Writer A group of Pitt County parents who say they are "concerned by uncertainties" have voted to circulate a petition requiring the County Commissioners to hold a referendum on the proposed consolidation of the two school systems in the county.
The group, composed of around 15 representatives of the 1.50-member Pitt County school advisory councils, met Thursday night to discuss the issue of consolidation. The group
wants the citizens ot Greenville and Pitt County to approve or disapprove the proposed merger, according to Bobby Hazelton, who spoke for the group.
Consolidation of the Pitt County and Greenville school systems was recommended by a Research Triangle Study requested in 1982 by the County Commissioners and completed* in September 1983. The study concluded that merger would be the best solution to the problems the two systems face. The problems, according to the study, include
overcrowding and outmoded facilities in the county and racial imbalance and declining enrollment in the city.
The Greenville school board accepted the studys recommendations quickly and in July 1984. the Pitt County Board of Education announced it endorsed "conditional consolidation of the two systems. The conditions included a 14-item capital outlay project list for countv schools. Currently, a consolidatio committee meets monthly to work on the process.
The petition will be drafted in the next few weeks. Hazelton said, and then will be circulated by the group. At the meeting members expressed displeasure over the 10-cent tax increase levied by the County Commissioners for 1984 to raise the funds for the consolidation, saying citizens should have been allowed to vote on the issue before the tax was approved.
According to Hazelton. who said he was not a leader for the group but had agreed to speak for it. the group is solidly against consolidation in its
present form but believes the issue should be decided by a vote.
The lack of concrete information about the proposed merger is one of the groups biggest objections, he noted. ".Nobody in the county knows what will happen. Hazelton said. "There is no detailed plan concerning the priorities on this capital outlay list. For example, some schools are scheduled for modernization. We want to know what that includes.
Hazelton said the group was concerned that the consolidations
capital outlay projects would amount to "putting a Band-Aid on a hemorrhage
"In many cases just building a classroom wont do. he said. "Most schools have serious capital outlay needs that go past just classroom space. They need repairs, bathrooms, other things."
One of the groups primary goals, he said, is to become more informed. "There is just too much uncertainty. Nobody has any idea what will
(Please turn to page 8)
Council OKs Emergency Plan
By SI E HINSON iiJ Reflector Staff Writer City Council members Thursday unanimously approved an ordinance giving Greenville mayors authority to proclaim a state of emergency and impose restrictions in the event of civic disorder or natural disaster.
The ordinance authorizes four basic restrictions which might become necessary during a disaster including implementation of curfews; restrictions on possession, consumption or transfer of liquor; restrictions on possession, transportation and transfer of dangerous weapons and substances (gasoline and explosives), and restrictions on access to specified areas.
Adpoted in the same action was a comprehensive emergency management plan providing for orderly
call up of city personnel and resources to meet demands placed on public services during times of emergency. Efficient implementation of the plan, city officials said, will lessen the effect of disasters on the people of Greenville.
According to Mayor Janice Buck, the plan is the result of concern promoted by the .March tornado disaster that devastated much of Pitt County. Mrs. Buck said she. council members, and city officials found it "frightening that the city did not have an emergency plan outlining chain of command for disasters and agreed that the city manager and her staff should compile an emergency plan.
"Certainly this is something that gives us all a sense of security ... knowing there is a plan that will
begin to function immediately should there be an emergency. she said.
In other business, council members opened the floor to public comment concerning a request now before the city to annex a 4.779-acre portion of Heritage Village Subdivision lying outside the corporate limits of the Greenville. .No one. however, spoke in favor of or against the request at the public hearing. Annexation of the parcel would bring the city yearly revenues of S6.713.68. Anticipated yearly expenses are projected at $844.80. The property is located on the east side of 14th Street and southerly of Norfolk Southern Railroad, and is slated for duplex development The request for annexation was made by the property owner, John Wei Ions.
Additional annexation items considered by the council Thursday included resolutions scheduling public hearings on requejts for annexation of two land parcels located in the medical district. The council approved January hearing dates on requests to annex Rownetree Woods Subdivision and bring a 7.05-acre portion of the Executive Park Subdivision within the citys corporate limits. Rownetree Woods Subdivision is located at the southwest corner of N.C, 43 West and SR 1204. Executive Park is located directly across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Stantonsburg Highway.
Miscellaneous items approved in blanket action included the following.
(Please turn to page 8)
ECU Taps Baker,j_ As Head Coach^TB For Grid Pirates
State Advances
Pitt Projects
RALEIGH - The N.C. Board of Transportation this morning, in adopting a new Transportation Improvement Program, moved up the timetable for two proposed Pitt County projects and added the widening of Evans Street in Greenville and N.C. 90:i from N.C. 11 to the Martin County line.
George Harper of Kinston, a member of the transportation board, said the U.S. 264 bypass north of Farmville. scheduled for construction after fiscal year 1993, was
moved forward so that construction is scheduled to begin on the $12 million project In the fiscal vear beginning July 1.1987.
Harper said construction of a planned multilaned bypass for U.S. 264. from Stantonsburg Road to U.S. 13 at Greenville, was included in the plan for right-of-way acquisition to begin in the year beginning July 1. 1987. and construction to begin in the fiscal year starting July 1.1988.
According to Harper, the previous (Please turn to page 8)
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd hke for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of anv pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville. A'.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item H e receive, but ue deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS ASKED 1 Christian Mission, a non-proHt organization affiliated with radio station WBZQ, has asked Hotline to^^appeal for donations of cash, non-perishable food items, clothings especially'warm coats .toys, games, books, and other gift items for distribution at Christmas. Over 900 persons were assisted in the month of November by Christian Mission, president Jim McManus said, and at Christmas there will be more. Anyone who can help is asked to bring items to the station, 918 Dickinson Ave., Greenville; mail them to P.O. Box 1485, Greenville. Inquiries may be made by calling the station, 752-8740.
East Carolina University has hired Art Baker as its new head football coach. Dr. John M. Howell, chancellor, announced this morning.
Baker fills the vacancy left when Ed Emory was relieved of his duties as head football coach Monday. Baker, former associate head coach and offensive coordinator under Emory at ECU during the 1983 season, comes from Florida State, where he served as assistant head coach and quarterback coach under Bobby Bowden for the 1984 season.
"We are very pleased to announce Art Baker as our new head football coach, Howell said. "We know him here at the university since he was a very successful offensive coordinator during the 1983 season.
And I know he had a fine record as a head football coach before he came here. We are going to enjoy working with him toward the goal of making ECU's football program a success at the NCAA Division I-A level
Before his stops at ECU and Florida Stale,
Baker was head football coacii at The Citadel (1978-82) and Furman (1973-77), compiling an overall record of 57-48-5. Baker left East Carolina following the 1983 season, one of the most successful in ECU history, for Florida State, where he helped the Seminles earn a Florida Citrus Bowl invitation against Georgia on Dec. 22. Baker will fulfill his responsibilities at Florida State for the bowl game.
"Greenville and East Carolina were probably one of my most favorite places to live and work, Baker said. "It is nice to be corning back. Im delighted to be coming back, but it is always unfortunate when it is under circumstances like these: Im just anxious to roll up my sleeves and get to work."
Baker agreed to a multiyear contract, Howell said. The 55-year-old Sumter, S.C., native is a 1953 graduate of Presbyterian College and began his coaching career in the South Carolina' high school ranks before collegiate stops at Clemson. Texas Tech. Furman and The Citadel.
"We are excited about moving into the next era of Pirate football with such a capable coach," Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, said. "He is a very knowledgeable coach who has had years of success as a head coach and is held in the highest regard by his peers.
A 10 a.m. press conference Saturday with Coach Baker is scheduled in ECUs Pirate Club.
Art Baker
Druagist Faces
T
Civil Complaint
FATAL PILEUP Three people were killed and 17 were injured Thursday when 44 vehicles piled up in heavy fog on an Interstate 95 bridge near Brunswick, Ga. The pileup took place on both spans of the bridge, as shown above. Several of the vehicles burned. The dead were identified as Meryl Douglas, 59, and his wife, Dorothy, 55, of Bloomfield, Ontario, and Del Bright. 54, of Franklin, Mich. (AP Laserphoto)
BySTl'ARTSAVAi.E Reflector Staff Writer
A civil pomplamt asking a federal judge fo prohibit Farmville pharmacist Robert L. Crocker from manufacturing and distributing drugs for root canal therapy has been filed by the U.S. attorneys office in Raleigh.
The complaint charges that Crocker, owner of Farmville Discount Drugs, has been manufacturing "Prednisolone Root Canal Dressing and "Sargenti RC2B Root Canal Cement" at his pharmacy without the approval of the Food and
Drug .Administration.
The complaint also alleges that Crocker is violating regulations regarding the registration of new drugs, the registration of himself as a manufacturer and the interstate shipment of drugs.
The complainUseeks an injunction requiring Crocker to comply with FDA regulations concerning registration and application procedures related to new drugs, and asked that all root canal treatment drugs in his possession be destroyed under FDA supervision.
(Please turn to page 9)
Forecast
Mostly cloudy tonight. Low in mid 40s. Saturday, partly cloudy. High in mid 60s.
DTP Vaccine In Short Supply
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Sunday and Tuesday with a chance of showers. Fair Monday, High near 70 Sunday, cooling into the 50s by .Tuesday. Low in the 40s Sunday and cooling into the 30s by Tuesday.
"g r ^ Page2-Localnews
Jnsiae loaay Page4-Editorials
Page 10-Church news
Page 14 ~ UDiiuaries Page 15-Sports Page 22-State news
Federal health officials, warning of forthcoming shortages of pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine, recommended Thursday that childrens fourth and fifth "DTP" shots be postponed Pitt County has as yet set no policy. Dr. Robert Ehinger, county health director said.
The Centers for Disease Control warned that the supply of diptheria-tetanus-pertussis vaccine "will be wry limited next year, partly becatse two of the three U.S. manuficturrs have restricted or halted Jlstribution amid a wave of lawsuits and damage claims.
"Beginning in January ... some areas may be without DTP vaccine. the CDC siaid. "This situation
may continue through most ot 1985. "We will be getting directives from the slate. Ehinger said. "The state buys all the vaccine used throughout the state by the year, so theyll make the distribution decisions. There has been plenty this year, he said, and there will be until the end of the year He said some of the local physicians have had some trouble getting vaccine promptly this year and have borrowed from and paid back the Health Department, .The department administers about 260 DPT iniwtions a week, he estimted.
Pertussis is a "very devastating disease that can cause pneumonia, seizures and even death, said CDC
researcher Phil Horn.
Whooping cough vaccine is between 70 percent and 90 percent effective in protecting younger children, and nearly 100 percent effective after all five doses are given usually at 2 months. 4 months, 6 months. 18 months and 4-6 years, he said.
But children under 1. and especially those under 6 months, are at highest risk for serious complications from whooping cough, which kills about seven of every l.WK) victims. Seventy-seven percent of all babies under 6 months who get whooping cough. must be hospitalized, and 23 percent get pneumo-'nia.
The whooping cough vaccine shortage leaves only two possible options, the CDC said; reducing the amount of vaccine in each dose or postponing one or more doses.
Since "it is impossible to predict! how effective partial doses would be in preventing whooping cough, the CDC recommended Thursday that the 18-month and 4-6-year shots bt postponed in all children "immediately ... until greater supplies are available
"We can postpone the (last twroj booster doses, theres no terrible problem about that. said Djj, Martin Smith, a Gainesville. Gs,i pediatrician and vice president, ef (Please turn to page 8)
Unlawful Burning
Greenville police Thursday arrested Christine Woolen Mobley, 3U. of 809B Vanderbilt St. on charges of unlawful burning of a dwelling and damage to personal property following an early morning incident at her home.
Detective Pete La\in said Mrs. Moblev allegedly put her husband's clothes into the bathroom tub iind set them afire about t;4r) a.m. He said aparently because of the smoke generated by the burning cloth, the clothes were taken to the back yard and set afire again, with the flames spreading to the rear of the house.
Damage to the bathroom was estimated at $4D0, while fire damage to the rear of the house was estimated at $1,200.
Meeting Canceled
The Traffic Commission meeting scheduled for Tuesda\ has been canceled. The regular meeting schedule will resume on Jan l.i
Simpson Meeting
The village of Simpson will meet Monday at 7 p.m at the Philippi Church community building.rather than at the regular 8 p m meeting time. The annual Christmas banquet will be held following a brief business session.
Handicapped persons interested in
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attending should give 24-hours notice to Regenia Hopkins at 757-1430 She also should be contacted for more information about the banquet.
Associate Professor
Dr. Duane D. Webb has joined the East Carolina Iniversity School of Medicine as an associate professor in the department of medicine. Webb is director of the new liver study tnit in the Gastroenterology section.
Webb, who is from Northport. NY. graduated from Syracuse Unir versity and earned his medical degree from the State University of New York at Stony brook.
Webb did his internship and residency at St. Vincent's Hospital in Manhattan and later at Nassau County Medical Center in East Meadow. N.^' He held a two-year tellouship in gastroenterology at the University of \ermont College of Medicine and later was a National Institutes of Health Research Fellow there
Prior to joining ECU. Webb was associate professor of medicine and chief of the gastroenterology section at .Marshall University School of .Medicine in Huntington. W.Va.
His principal research interest is the immunology of chronic liver disease.
Steelman Retiring
Dr. Joseph F. Steelman, professor and director of graduate studies in the department of history at East Carolina University, is retiring at the close of the fall semester after 29 years on the ECU history faculty.
"Dr. Steelman is one of the leading authorities on New South history and the history of North Carolina. said Dr. Fred Ragan, department chairman.
A native of Wilkesboro. Steelman has won the states R.D.W. Connor Award for the best article published in the North Carolina Historical, Review three times. He has published widely, primarily on topics related to his research in the progressive movement in the South.
He has been active in and an officer of various historical associations. He became director of graduate studies in the history department in 1969 upon the retirement of Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster.
Steelman's wife, historian Lala Carr Steelman. retired from the history faculty last spring.
Steelman was a summa cum laude graduate in history at the University of North Carolina in 1943. He then spent three years in the Army. He studied Finnish and Finnish culture at Indiana University and served overseas in Germany. Austria and France.
Following World War II. he received masters and doctorate degrees in history at UNC-Chapel Hill. He taught at Texas A&M and at the State University of New York-Cortland before coming to ECU in 1955.
DR. JOSEPH F. STEELMAN
History Fellowships
Two East Carolina University graduate students who share an interest in maritime history have been awarded fellowships in the schools history department.
James Preston Delgado of San Jose. Calif., is the recipient of the Lawrence F. Brewster Fellowship. Kevin James Foster of Longwood. Fla., has been awarded the Paul Murray Fellowship.
The Brewster Fellowship was established in 1972 by Professor emeritus Lawrence F. Brewster, who served 24 years on the ECU history faculty before retiring in 1969 the Murray Fellowship honors Paul Murray, who was a member of the faculty tor 23 years before his retirement im 1968. During the last nine years of his tenure. Murray served as chairman of the social studies department.
Group To Meet
The Widows and Widowers Support Group will have an introductory meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Contact Roger or Judith Ham at 758-2956 for more information.
ECU Comptroller
Daniel R. Bishop, a budget analyst for the state Department of Administration for the past six years, has been named comptroller at East Carolina University.
Bishop, who began his duties Dec. 5, succmis H.A. (Alex) White who is retiring Dec. 31 after more than 35 years of service at ECU.
Bishop. 40. a native of Duplin County and graduate of Atlantic Christian College, has dealt with budgetary matters at nine of the 16 state-supported university campuses, including ECU, for several years.
Bishop began his career with the state as an auditor (or the revenue department in 1973. He worked nearly three years in the division of youth services. Department of Human Resources.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D R. Bishop of Route 1. Magnolia.
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As an added feature to this service, this year we will wrap any gift for out of town mailing free!
Come to Brodys Downtown, where we have specialized in Christmas gift wrapping for 49 years!
:vtry Friday Night Until Christmaav
Ruritan Officers
Keith Knox was installed this week as president of the Winterville Ruritan Club for 1985.
Other new officers include: Ervin Spain, vice president; Tony Moore, secretary; Paul Hunsucker, treasurer; Donald Boyle, board of directors; Elwood Nobles, reporter; the Rev. Bill Leary, chaplain; John G. Weathington. song leader, and Mark McLawhorn and D.C. Moore, sergeant-at-arms.
William Rogers was installed as a new member.
Members Gathered
Approximkely 75 members attended the annual joint Christmas meeting this week of the Beta Alpha and Delta chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma International Society of Educators. Presiding was Stalla Chambliss. Delta chapter president.
The meeting consisted of dinner and music entertainment by the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern Carolina. directed and accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath; Candace Dixon and her violinists, and the Barber Shop Quartet of the Sweet Adeline Singers. Each group presented a medley of Christmas carols.
Barbara Snow, regional director of Region I of Washington, spoke on "You Are Beautiful You Really Are.
Retirees Honored
Five retiring city employees wei'e .recognized Thursday by the Greenville City Council.
John F. Shackleford, Paul Strother, James E. Stocks and John Briley were presented plaques by Mayor Janice Buck. Fred Hall, who could not attend the meeting, was also recognized.
Shackleford served the city for 19 years in the sanitation division. Strother worked Tor eight years as a park ranger with the Recreation and Parks Department, and Stocks retired after 24 years in the street maintenance divsion. Both Hall and Briley retired from the police department. Hall was a sergeant in the detective division, and Briley, 29-year employee of the department; retired as captain of detective and patrol divisions.
Kids' Celebration
A holiday celebration for children will be held from 2-3:30 p.m. Saturday at Jaycee Park off Cedar Lane, in Greenville.
The celebration will feature a puppet show and a performance by the North Carolina Academy of Dance. It is open to children of al) ages.
(Please turn to page 8)
DANIEL R. BISHOP
Contest Winner
J. Larkin Little, president and managing officer of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, has announced that Barbara K. Cleary of the firm has won the state speech contest sponsored by the Institute of Financial Education.
Little said Ms. Cleary represented the Coastal Plains chapter of the institute at the event in Winston-Salem where she competed with representatives from other regions of North Carolina. ,
Ms. Cleary will present her speech in March as the North Carolina representative in the national contest in San Francisco.
A Glen Ridge, N.J.. native, she received a bachelors degred from City University of New York. She is enrolled in courses with the institute, and was recently elected president of the Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association.
She is married to Sgt. Matthew E. Cleary of the police department, and thev reside in Greenville.
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Extension Homemakers Officers Installed
(
Deborah Cannon is the new president of the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Association. She was instlled last week at the annual mating held at the Greenville Country Club':
Linda Howard, past council president, installed the 1985-86 officers lising the theme If The Shoe Fits, Wear It. Other officers are: Josephine Reaves, second vice president; Frances Porter, secretary; Rubelle Goin, treasurer; and Mayo Rogers, advisor.
Extension homemaker presidents are Mrs. Reaves. Ayden; Bernice Clark, Belvolir; Mrs. Hugh Farrior, Farmville; Luna Coburn, Pactolus; Clara Jane Hardee, Red Banks; Mrs. Goin, Red Oak; Brenda Allen, Red Oak Juniors; Jane Hart, Simpson; Geraldine Alexander, Sweet Gum Grove; Jo Costello, Timothy; and Ruby Grimes, Win-terville.
Dr. Linda McCutcheon, assistant state leader of home economics at N.C. State University in Raleigh, was guest speaker. She shared the past, present and future of the organization. The extension homemaker is the largest, inforrhal education setting in the world. They are Pleaders and they extend themselves beyond their families and local groups. A Master Volunteer Program is existance now for North Carolina and includes the following: preserver; grandparent-ing; money manager; and yarn skills, said Dr. McCutcheon.
Mrs. Goin introduced the speaker.
'fwenty-two members were recognized for perfect attendance ranging from one year to 40 years. Margaret Barnhill of Belvoir has 40 years of perfect attendance. ||
:Sue B. May, member-at-larg? ' ^ve the devotion. Greetings were presented by Chales Gaskins, county commissioner, and Leroy James, c'oTunty extension chairman. Christmas music was presented by Philip Evancho, artist in residence at PHt Community College.
Mrs. Cannon, vice president, presented the accomplishment report for the year which included 10 new members. The Simpson and Ayden associations tied for the new member gravel. The outstanding leaders report was given to Jean Allen of Red Oak and the outstanding leader was Mrs. Coburn of Pactolus. The county fair exhibit
unj
By Abigail Van Buren
1963 by Unlvmal Prts Syndicate
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
vertised. Besides, I heard they dont work anyway. If I had $2JXK) to spare. Id get the surgery, but thats out of the question. Please help me.
FLAT-CHESTED IN MOLINE, ILL.
Patriots Both Young And Old Sound Off On National Anthem
DEAR FLAT: I know of no gadgets" that will add inches to your measurements. Get a padded brait will solve your problem in nothing flat!
_Friday. December 14,1984 3
Some questions that appear on forms are clearly an invasion of one's privacy, so should you encounter a question that you feel uncomfortable answering, either ignore it, or write not applicable." You will be astonished how infrequently your refusal to answer will be questioned.
DEBORAH CANNON
ribbons were presented to Timothy, Ayden, Sweet Gum Grove and Pactolus groups.
Members of the planning committee included Mayo Rogers, Mrs. Cannon. Brenda Allen, Leolia Dixon, Erlinc Wynne and Mrs. Clark.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Rogers, retiring county council president. Ms. Hart of Simpson led the collect. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. C.D. Langston, Phyllis Sullivan and Susan Ransom.
Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, has served as counselor to the women.
DEAR ABBY: This is prompted by Patriots letter urging you to use your influence in retiring The Star-Spangled Banner as our national anthem in favor of a song thats easier to sing.
Few people know that we had a national anthem before 1916. When, I went to elementary school in Detroit, our singing teacher taught us the national anthemMy country tis of thee, sweet land of liberty. That was our national anthem until I graduated from the University of Michigan in 1915. 'The following year. President Wilson proclaimed The Star-Spangled Banner our national anthem, and Congress confirmed it in 1931 when Herbert Hoover was president.
I dont know if My Country Tis of Thee was ever officially proclaimed our national anthem, or if, like Topsy, it just grew. For me its part of my heritage. "The Star-Spangled Banner has always seemed a poor substitute. By the way, I am 91 years old.
HELEN BEUTLER, COLDWATER, MICH.
En];a;einent
Announced
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LIGHT SUPPER Broccoli Soup & Rolls Brown Betty & Beverage BROCCOLI SOUP 2 tablespoons butter ^4 cup chopped celery with leaves >4 cup chopped onion
1 bunch (about I'a pounds) broccoli, cut into small pieces
2 cups clear fat-free beef broth
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Evans of Route 2, Wjnterville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Lynn, to Kenneth Malcolm Sermons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Sermons of Route 1, Farmville. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.
Microwave Classes Are Announced
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 weks, 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.
4 teaspoon salt > 4 teaspoon pepper
1 cup milk
In a medium saucepan gently cook celery and onion in the butter until wilted. Add broccoli, broth, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil; cover and boil gently until broccoli is tender about 20 minutes; puree. Stir in milk and heat. Makes about 1 ()uart. If soup is thicker than you like, add broth or milk and correct seasoning. Repeated by request.
A series of microwave classes are scheduled to start in January at the Agricultural Extension Office, room 201.
The classes will be held Tuesday from 7-10 p.m. for five weeks beginning Jan. 15. Registration is $1 per class totaling $5 payable in advance. For information call 752-2934, extension 370.
The classes will be taught by Addie Gore, home economics extension agent.
Congress established the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in 1958.
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A consumer fraud alert In the public interest issued by the Jewelers Vigilance Committee, a nonprofit Industry supported association organized to promote ethical practices.
Exaggerated discount claims are always suspect. Deep discounts, when frequently offered by a store, may not be discounts at all. You should question the higher price which Is often described as the "regular, "former, "compare at, or other comparative price.
Is that discounted price one at which the item actually sold? Or is it a fictitious price that is meant to mislead you into believing you are getting a bargain??? Always comparison shop. Check the price of the item in several stores. You owe it to yourself. ^Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
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DEAR HELEN BEUTLER: Read on for an opposing view:
DEAR ABBY: Tell the person who wants to get rid of The Star-Spangled Banner to jump in a lake. We are second-graders and we know all three verses by heart. Come to our school and hear us sing.
MRS. FISHBURNS SECOND-GRADERS, MESILLA PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, MESILLA PARK, N.M.
DEAR ABBY: Ive had it with some of the forms Ive had to fill out when applying for a job or establishing credit. (Most doctors and dentists use these forms when a patient comes for a first visit.)
After marital status are the following; Single? Married? Widowed? Separated? Divorced?
Abby, I am legally single, and its nobodys business if I am widowed, separated or divorced. I have indicated that I am single on all the forms Ive filled out since my divorce, but those who know that I am divorced have crossed out single and written divorced. How should this be handled?
SINGLE, PERIOD!
CONFIDENTIAL TO US IN TACOMA": Your suggested 11th commandment, Thou shalt not get caught," is very catchy. But if you obey the first 10, you wont need an llth.
(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.)
DEAR ABBY: Other than plastic surgery, what can you recommend for breast enlargement? I have always been flat-chested and would feel so much better about myself if I could add a couple more inches to my chest measurement.
Ive tried creams and exercises, but they dont work, and I cant afford all these gadgets 1 see ad-
DEAR SINGLE: In filling out the form, indicate that you are single, then ignore the other categories.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCES!.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Early Bird Sale
Saturday Only
iijiilililillilri'
Shop 8 a.m. til 10 a.m. for these doorbusters. No phone orders, no special orders or lay-a-ways at these prices. Limited quantities.
Virginia Metalcrafters Iron & Brass Accessories
20%o
Clay Pipes 20% Off
Reg. 2.50 Sale2.00
Wood Pipe Rack 20% Off
Sale4.80
Reg. 6.00. Holds 2 clay pipes.
Williamsburg Pottery
(Salt Glazed) 20 % Off
Williamsburg Publications 15%o
Includes Cookbook, Craft House Catalog, Christmas Decorations, etc.
Claire Burke Va Pourri Spray 20% Off
Reg. 7.50-9.50 Sale
6.00-7.60
All Caro Craft Pieces In Stock 35% Off
Reg. 120.00-2200.00
S..78.00-1430.00
1 To Sell
Rugby Braided Rug 40% Off
(rust)
Reg. 139.88 Sale
83.93
Carolina Mirror Co.
Gold Leaf Mirror 40% Off
24"x32"
Reg. 75.00
Sale45.00
Bernhardt Side Chairs 50% Off
Reg. 290.00 Sale 145.00 4 to sell.
Bernhardt Arm Chairs 50% Off
Reg. 270.00 Sale1 35.00z to sell.Reliance Table Lamps 50% Off
Reg. 130.00-145.00 Sale 65.00-72.50
10 to sell.Select Group Oriental Area Rugs
Regular priced from 260.00-1,500
40% Off Regular Price
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-LK (7562355)
li
Editorials
Bill Of Rights
A Billot Rights Day" Mo- i A lot of Americans ubo cut first 10 amendments to no ' o, of the year briefly and ijnn li> u 15 to a magnificent
composed years ago The author uas (ioo;m . name is treiiuciii l> builders of a free Xna ; America More at toe! deserves prior scruii:
First and forenio^i a < fundamental right- . maybe one could : thoughts were devoKtr* philosophers ot eat h tions
In essenc( the> >%> and forbade thi' go -1 :
Freedom ol ^poeeh the press and -igh- person's rights to happiness" are ouai general ternu *^0 tl cannot be caiK d i _h limitations 111 spi'caa Mason's word- '
French Declai a'n" introduced into i i\ the rniti.'ti Nat!
Rights, the i.tinoii^' echoed again Ana ; takepridt'
.Now inout -r.t important [tai-! a refused *0 . - 1
did not iiKe nu condueled in t'u public ottiee.-'i.
Why the ren.-.; ^ <
One rca-oi n.
question A \ rea ' educated and tne 1 Several other on subseciuenliy Ioi- ( eu It might ,-tnke - known as (ieorgo'd The product ot ni than tile man inin.-e contrilmtion that S'
(ioii ktlO'A,- M defend ie Uuiugiti.- < of Theii' snpro:
Mason
die iay-
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. A 1 ^
Pr
d'he Ka.-t Caro'., come in tor piai-o fans see Ition :io games and .it tin < pmdorm in otla-;
(iccasiomdl) iiio> games. .\lv\a>s ta impressed The Marclim.^ la .Jim Martin !ii d ments. Martin 1- a he. too, liked th*'
He promisod *h<*> ' it he w(re oi- it-/ will [lerlorm N Herliert Cart, r a pt'rform witii ta when .Martin iia-Obviously die a bands
FWt3m|hiKii^iiKnl9li>1lKG>ii0^^^ fj)r Clnil<^S^iffo
^UrTlilv li. (Jniiinwtliiillnulf
hihlmti Hv frr Cmiir Hki^; ev ahni^inf Hk fiwMn f fpMck.or f cr liw r^l)r <f
ilv ptfofU* peocAiblv I6ac1nhlc,d1l^ riKftovfrnnwnTjer of grMVonM*.
.rtuic K. ^ uidl- rl||uialc^ militia,bring mcroraw l orruril^ cja fm otatr.
fWri^ht ot
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1' r ic
fhr iwopir l bc|* anb Krar armo, #ball not br infnngcb.
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i ilj L ^'2o5ol^icroMI,inllnrffllor.br^ua1im^mall^ho0r.Uli4clit4tf
cnomi of tbroumrr.nor intmw of unr, burnt a manner fe br fnombeb'K
(h( rigbtof lbciMfl(tbrMcuriinllmrfrmon.Vuoo,fefiW, oiib cfi\ie, ogdtnot unnuoonabic ocarrbro anb ocijurr* oball not br uiolafib, anb no Mtarran^ #Kj1I loour.butupon probaNr iMuM.rupporlib | oalb or affirmalMi.aiib ftdkularlybitcrib in^ riv pldic tc Iv arcbcb. anb Hv prmono or tbinga lb br onjcb.
/IrtiVk prroon oball be brib to anouwr for a ca^nfal. or oHyrrunoc in * famoue crtme.uniceo on a prtBfittmcntcr in^ctfhcnt of a ^ranbjury, otcrpTin com' jrioing m tiv lanb or naval forero, or in tbr miliKa, u*bm in actual orrvtcc in Kmc of war or yubiu' banger, nor oball any prroon be oubjecT |br ibe oamc offirnoe lb beKutcr in Nvyurbg o( life or limb, nor omII be conipellrb tti any criminal cooc Ibbr a iviKwaf ogainol* himocif, nor be brpriveb of hfr, Itbcrig or pnoper^.wilboutbur procetf of lau*; nor boll yriuilr yropcH^ be taken for public uoc.uilbout'juoTcompenoation.
riidcW
.^n all cnminal prooeculiona IIk accuoeb oball enjoy tW riyht 1b a opcebu anb public trial, by an impartial jury of ll^ olble anb btotncl'wlvnmn ll)e crime sholl Kavv been committeb, wbicb biotricf fball have b^ previoiMty oocerttncbbvlou' anb to be infbnnrb of tbe nature anb cause of Ibc accuoation; to iv confronlrb Noitl) tbeu*it-i%voo9 ogainot bim; l have contpulooryprocoM ^obtaining u*itiiea<# in bio favor, ahb to Kaw tbe aoeiotancc ofcounoei (or hiobefrnoe.
rticlc A
in euits atVommon iaw.wbcre tbcvnlue in conhounay ohdloScrrbkurnlv wVltare. tbe nghrof trial by jury oball br preoerveb.anb no fict iHeb by a jury oball brolbrrivrM rr .Vomineb in any courf of tbe Unitb ^teo, tban accoibtng to tbcTuleoof tbe common lou*.
9-
^LIJJ. tfliwvhail <l)aIlnothcn4uinh,nr<c<MM|iiiM*ri]mNhmr<ni(l
and umtoual puniobmenlo inflicleb
,c[rtuiiX enumeration in HK^<motiiution,ofc<rkimri^,oMI not koonilhMb to deny or bioparoge otbriv letaimb by tbe people.
ibc power notbctegalcb to ibe Unit^^lo by tbe (^onftilulion. nor prokibilfb by iHlboloto,are reoerveb b ri)< olaleo ropecttvly.or to tbe people.
V
Art Buehwald
Bowing To The Fads
ans
'...'li: ;in'.i!ii to be that way. but i-iii.i" iia- Itecome a nightmare \AK, ,fi they must prove me low tor their children. a.i> ,-ome lathers and ' ' !iou to do It is to pro-
;).(iV. itli the in" toy ol the
,1' the case when i'-*t voiiie into my office , .md -haking.
:f lio -aid.
h;' - ,.i I in here lor." I told
I ::!i; Wiiat do you need'." ha' o a. ci't niv hands on a Cab-
iavi i-.ii tor my daughter this
-'m.i- '
uo u crazy It you need a ' . >.r.! ;oi- an illegal alien. I can : o>.- i! \()u want a billion-oo'oiisf 001,tract from the Air ' ! a: !i\ It tor you. It you'd
un tlio no.xt space shuttle ; a jo! '.all a seal. But where
i.L to tind a Cabbage Patch ' , !' I'ooonilier'."
I i.,i ! !ii\ last resort I've t)een
II . ^ -tore on the East Coast, .,d\v!-ii>od in the newspapers. I
;od to tu'oak into a Coleco toy ; 1 'onnedicut. In all cases I
. uj. omp!\ 1 can't face my
and Robert Novak
Jessica on Christmas morning if there isn't a Cabbage Patch doll under the tree.
"A lot of fathers will have the same problem this year." I told him.
"I don't care about fathers. All 1 worry about is Jessica. If I dont produce a Cabbage Patch doll she'll never believe anything I say again. He put his head in his hands. "Ive failed as a parent.
"Youre not a failure. I told Broadstreet. "The system has failed you. Jessica cant hold you responsible because the toy manufacture didnt produce enough dolls for Christmas.
"Its not just Jessica that Im worried about. Every night when I come home my wife Deborah is waiting for me at the door and she hisses, Did you get one? When 1 shake my head I see nothing but fear and loathing in her eyes.
"Does she say anything?
No, but I can read whats going on in her head when were eating dinner in silence. Shes saying, I could have married 100 successful guys, and I had to choose one who couldnt even provide his child with a Cabbage
White Hoii Needs Initiative Now
\V.\.SHI\(,Tt)N At:-: -, ;. dering the month tnliowmj lA-'-i dent Reagan's land.-lide recIciM'hi and permitting the di>< led!!--*' issues ot Walter .\ioiulah !u a*er. nate Washington, the White iem-will now try to seize the time to save the second terrlT^^p Post-election noises m the eafet.n have .seemed to contimi Monilale . forecasts of a Noveinfier surtifM-emphasis on budget aiisterit> a.- d economy falters, with tax inei'e.;-i to follow. The countervailing eitci ' under way in the White House is return to the theme ot eeononuc growth that won Reagan 4y states.
Time is short. Rigid deadlines and formidable obstacles confront tlic presidents men. The Promethean tasks of evolving growth-oriented tax and monetary policies must ht done by Jan. 21 so Reagan that da\ can regain the offensive in kiis second inaugural address, spelling out details in his State of the Union message. The next and perhaps hardesi task: mobilize the country to deflect Congress from its austentx , track, and do all of it ~ mcliidmg assured passage of a tax reform hill by the Fourth o July Otherwise, Reagans men know.
' I
11
III 111.
mg a
.-iIk: nuth*"
ft tne adin. li
With /tv'O 1 ir I
til uRil ittiii^.
Til a ur\ > icht t 11
lc<i>t ui I- Id 11 1>1 ll
\n >i!ii f tlie iiiniid li! ^ it
(f\-talized h\ '
repurlcrs tuiii \i
Domi riK I r miUi'c cn.iirmei'
VdlC. M" (.1 .M
i H 1
. Iri'i
riifiug nidget mniial '!Vi.i\c .ind the maladroit re-.hm,
!,< Ov.il Office, lapital was" liieakfast !i Sen Pete Budget Com-(cclaring that I':' demanding t aini.s control^ a process of sjMoidmg cuts ttiit iiicMlaliiy would fall short this summer and he
-DomiiiKi iiuii'fil
: glowed with a tax increase.
T'ir president s men consider i p- tiding cuts important but they 1 iitmher Reagan defeated Mon-
lit' not on deficits and arms control liiit on economic growth and no tax niKC' (onsc*quently, after languid .\')\emtH'r. December has turned anxious in belated efforts to regain !' initiative:
Task ,\o 1: Realizing that a 11'Cession and second-term disaster beckon it monetary policy is not erased, develop in the next two months what the administration has neglected for four years: a growth oriented monetary policy.
rreasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, who has been salivating for a crack at the Federal Reserve Boards money manipulation, is the point man here.
Task No. 2: Recast the Treasurys reform to win the support not only of Rep Jack Kemp and his Republican supply-siders but the progresiive Democratic tax reformers, headed by- Sen. Bill Bradley and Rep. Richard Gephardt. The r^orm must at least win |he neutrality of organized business, requiring changes in
treatment of corporations and upper-income taxpayers (though risking help from frieinlly Democrats).
Patch Kid.
"Youre just imagining things, I told him. "Shes probably thinking. 1 wish I could share his pain.'
"You dont know Deborah. Four of her girlfriends already had Cabbage Patch dolls stashed in their closets for Christmas. They dont say it out loud, but Deborah knows they pity her for having married beneath herself.
"Broadstreet. if you dont get a Cabbage Patch Kid for your daughter, youre not going to be accused of child abuse. Maybe its as good a time as any for Jessica to learn that she cant have everything in life she asks for.
Would you like to tell that to a 4-year-old girl on Christmas morning?
"I guess not. Are you sure youve tried every resource available? I read in the newspaper the other day that if you deposit $50,000 for 10 years with the Old Faithful Savings and Loan, theyll give you a Cabbage Patch Kid absolutely free.
"I saw the same ad. They ran out of dolls the first day. Someone also ran an advertisement for a $2 million house in Georgetown, and said theyd throw in a Si ver Cloud Rolls-Royce and a Cabbage Patch doll in the dea. They had to call out the police when 600 people show up. Im desperate. Thats why I came to you.
"All right, I said. Til make one call for you to the White House. They owe me a lot of favors.
1 rang up one of the presidents top gofers. When I hung up, Broadstreet said. "What did he say?
He told me to forget it. The Reagans cant even get a Cabbage Patch doll for their grandchildren. (c) 1984, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch StrMt,
GrMnvill, N.C. 27834
Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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(USPS145-400)
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Payable in Advance '' Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(PfiCM includ* lax whara appiicatria)
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to uee for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and eleo the local news published herein All rights of publications of special diepalehas hare are also reserved.
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AudW Bureau ol Ojculatlon.
* $
Paul O'Connor
z,*
Confusion
RALEIGH - If the puUiti^is cmfified about the criminal jMstice system, is it any wonder in ^ of this recent discussion in <the Legislatures Criminal Code Cmn-mittee?
When the crunmiUee began . to review a parole statute, Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, chairman, said, What were trying to do is make the laws of th state simple so the pet^iie know what their laws are. If a man gets life in prison, it ought to meanUfeinprismi.
At that point, a female lawyer in the audieice whod been debating Blue chimed in, But it doesnt mean life in hsod. It means 20 years.
Blue retorted, It means *40 years.
That prompted Rep. Bob Slaughter, D-Stanly, to say, Weve been saying life, but we dont really mean life.
A few minutes later, Butch Zimmerman, a MTOsecutor from Lexington who is also on the committee, said of the parole system, I wish the Legislature would keep in mind that the public just do^nt understand it.
Actually, all of these lawyws were right in a way, all except gue the first time. A life sentence really means 40 years, according tq stjte law. If youre sentenced to life at ge 20 and youre a terrible inmate.who is consistently denied parole ybo get out at age 60. Life does not moan that you spend the rest of your life in prison.
But, if you're a good inmate, you can be paroled, under standard procedures, in half the time of your sentence. An inmate earns one day off the time he serves for every day hes good. So, the woman who said life is 20 years was also right.
Now, since the Legislature passed something called "gain time a few years ago, its possible to get out of prison even before spending 20 years on a life sentence.
If you like this reporter thou^t life meant life then Zimmerman is right. We re all confused
Finally, someone has done something for that weakest of special interest groups. Obnoxious People of America.
Several weeks ago. the committee decided that the current Assault on a Female statute ought to be sex neutral. If the Legislature agrees, a woman will be punished just as severely for striking a man as Vice versa in current law.
A consultant to the committee issued a warning to women regarding that change: If an obnoxious man insults you and you slap him, youre culpable for a tw-o-year misdemeanor.
Thats just what the obnoxious need, some protection.
The committees proposal would affect another bit ^of obnoxious behaviour, but not to the extent that one legislator wanted.
The Assault on a Female statute now makes the pinching of a woman on a public street a two-year misdemeanor instead of a simple assault. During debate on making the law sex neutral, it was noted that any woman who pinched a man. in the future, would also be subject to the stricter sentence.
k.
Alisha Douglass^^
Strength
For
Today
It has sometimes been assumed that Christian martyrdom ended when Christianity became the accepted religion of the Roman empire and Christians were no longer executed or thrown to the lions. ^
Actually, however, persecution for ones ClyS)-tian faith has not ceas^^ exist. It occurs in munist areas of the and in our own socie^ often takes the forip: ridicule and sor^ ostracism which is bro^t to bear on people who up for what they beli be right. People are shocked to find them objects of contempt they are doing somet which by every stan religious and ethics i^ cisely the right thing to Endure any inc nience or even suf which is involved in the right thing. Ch_ character and a clear# science are worth wha COit.
t J
Slum Exodus ioyes Plont Area Deserted '
BHOPAL. India <AP) Many pdice failed to report to work and victims (rf the Dec. 3 poison gas leak fled hospitals today aloi^ with tens of thousands of people who feared a recurrence of the disaster that has claimed more than 2,000 lives.
The slums in a 2 >-mile radius around the Union Carbide plant were a ghost town following the gov- * emments announcement it would process the remaining 15 tons ofk methyl isocyanate gas into pesticide w starting Sunday. The [xocess is exited to take four to five days.
The chaotic exodus began Wed- nesday when rumors of the government plan spread.
There was no official count of those who had departed, but government officials here estimated that as many as 130,000 to 200,000 people had fled the city of 900.000.
Most were poor people from the small houses and mud-brick huts in the old sector of the city near the Union Carbide plant. But even farther away in the new sector, officials said hundreds had left.
Despite government assurances
Pentagon Says Pay Cut Unfair
that the process was not dar trains, buses and trucks l^vU% Bhqpal today were jammed with people carrying their meager sioos in burlap bap on thir
City medical authorities say more than 2,000 people were killed from
the gas leak, but Indian news agencies (dace the Udl at more than 2,500. Although precise numbers of injured are not available, hospitals report treating about 60.000 people. State and fed^l (tfflcials say tiw esca|Hng gas affected 150,000 to 200.000 peqtle to varying degree.
Parrott Canvas Co., Inc.
9x20 Nylon Duffle Bags
WUh SlMMildcr Strap Variety Of Colora Coatpara @ 14.00 Retail 6.88 V
Cordura Shave Kits ^5.00 Compare @ $10.00
OUTLET PRICES ON
Large Aaat. of
CANVAS TOTES DUFFLES GARMENT BAGS BACKPACKS
LOG CARRIERS
CAMOUFLAGE BAGS
AND INSULATED COOLERS
Open Saturdays West End Circle 756-4011
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's effort to wrap up an initial round of decisions on a $42 billion deficit-reduction plan has snagged on administration infighting over the Pentagon budget, including arguments about a military pay freeze.
Reagans senior budget advisers are virtually unanimous in pressing for about an $8 billion reduction in the planned 1986 military buildup.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has proposed a smaller reduction - about $6 billion using savings that some of the budget advisers say add up to even less than Weinberger claims.
The president, meanwhile, is re maining silent.
The argument has been building over the past several weeks as Reagan has worked his way through a series of decisions aimed at meeting his goal of cutting deficits from a projected $200 billion a year to $170 billion in 1986, $138 billion in 1987 and $99 billion in 1988. To do that will require budget savings of $42 billion next year, then $85 billion and $110 billion in each of the next two years.
The fighting increased Wednesday during a private White House meeting among Reagan, Weinberger and the presidents senior budget advisers, and then spilled into the open Thursday when the defense secretary publicly walked away from a military pay freeze plan the group had discussed the day before.
Weinberger made an unexpected appearance at the regular Pentagon briefing for reporters Thursday to deny reports that he had proposed freezing the salaries of military personnel.
"The idea of being unfair to the troops who are performing such fine services for all of us is certainly no proposal of mine and no prop<^al of the president. Weinberger said.
The stories that have been appearing to that effect, I think, do a great disservice to them and to their morale, the defense secretary added.
.Masonic Notice Members of the Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will assemble at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church at 6:40 p.m. today to perform burial rights for the Rev. Jesse Williams.
TV SALE!
Color TVs MOO t. M65
IS" To 25" Color Portablos-TaUo iMoilols And Consolos-Wltli Namo Brand s-RCA-XonitlHSylvanla And Mony Others. All TVs In Good Working Condition.
ME DAY ONLY!
SAT., DEC. 15 SALE TIME: 10 A.M.
Til 3 PML
THE BAMADA INN US 164 BYPASS OHEENVIUE. N.C.
Sale Sponsored by General Sales, Inc. No Credit Cards Please
M.^SDNK NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM today at 7 p.m. The second degree will be conferred.
rhe City has published a new services l)rochure, "Greoiville: A Gold Mine of City Services. For your free copy, call the City Managers Office at ^-4137.
14K CflAMS 14K
Stop In And Compare Our Everyday Prices On 14K Gold Chains, Signet Rings & Dome Rings. You Owe It To Yourself.
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Your INDEPENDENT DIAMOND JEWELER
758-2452
407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville If It Doesnt Tick, Tock To Us
/
REV. RAY WHITTINGTON
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16,1984 10:30 A.M.
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE AUDITORIUM 1104 NORTH MEMORIAL DR. lacross from airpoft] GREENVILLE, N.C.
f or All P*-opie Of All Faiths , he Churc h 01 All Nations
WCTI 17 WITN 7
Watch Fountain Of Lite Every Sunday
New Bern, N.C Woshington, N.C. ...
8:30 A M. 7:30 A M
ONE DAY ONLY!
Ladies 9-West Shoes & Boots
25%
OFF
Reg. 37.00 and 92.00
Leather pumps, sandals and boots in several fall colors. Sizes SVz to 10. Fall styles only! Hurry while our prices are right!
Ladies Moccasins Reduced!
kil 2.99
Regular 17.00
Leather-like woven moccasins. Choose from taupe, blue, wine and grey colors to accent your wardrobe. Sizes SVz to 10. Save!
Great Buy on Mens Shirts!
14.99
Regular 19.50
Arrow Brigade fitted shirts available in stripes and plaids. Polyester/cotton. Button down and straight collar styles.
Mens Shirts at a Great Buy!
Mens Shoes Up to ^33 Off!
25%
OFF
Reg. 52.00 to 135.00
Florsheim- genuine leather loafers and lace-up oxfords. Black, brown, taupe colors. For yourself or as a gift! Mens sizes JVz to 12.
Ann Taylor Belts and Sashes
25%
OFF
Reg. 6.00 to 40.00
Your choice from our entire stock of belts, sashes and buckles by Ann Taylor. Suede, silk and button fabrics. Fall colors. Save!
Save on Ladies Bodywear!
30%
OFF
Reg. 3.75 to 50.00 Danskin and Flexatard leotards and tights made of nylon and nylon/lycra blends. Basic and fashion colors. Ladies' sizes S, M, L.
Stone Mountain Handbag Sale!
30%
OFF
Reg. 35.00 to 96.00 Entire stock of Stone Mountain leather handbags in shoulder and hobo styles. Tan, black and grey colors. Hurry in and save!
Napier Jewelry at a Savings!
-
. f--
OFF
Silver and gold plated jewelry including necklaces, earrings, pins and bracelets. Entire stock IS reduced! Stock up today!
Seiko Watches Now Reduced!30%
OFF
Reg. 75.00 to 225.00 Entire stock of watches including silver and gold tones, analog and digital styles. Great gift for any man or woman! Shop today!
Mens Dress Shirts 25% Off!
11.99
Regular 18.00 Andhurst* Cotton Classic shirts complete with button down collar and long sleeves. White, blue and ecru. Easy care. Stock up!
25%
OFF
Reg. 16.00 to 21.00
Arrow Dover and Kent dress shirts of cotton and polyester blends. Blue, white and ecru. Long sleeve styles.
Mens Slacks Reduced 9.00!
27.99
Regular 37.00
Gant 77% cotton/23% polyester slacks with plain front, beltloops and button flap pockets. Taupe, olive, light khaki and navy colors.
Mens Wool Sweaters Reduced!
25%
OFF
Reg. 28.00 to 50.00
Woolrich 100% wool sweaters complete with crewneck styling. Available in a variety of solid colors. Mens sizes. Nice gift!
Save 7.00 on Mens Sweaters!
19.99
Regular 27.00
Robert Bruce wool/polyester/acrylic crew and V-neck sweaters. Solids and stripes. Mens sizes. Hurry while the price is right!
Mens London Fog Coat Sale!
25%
OFF
Reg. 44.00 to 175.00
London Fog jackets,'raincoats, overcoats made of poplins and wools. Several colors and styles. Hurry while our supplies last!
Boys Andhurst Underwear
25%
OFF
Reg. 5.49 to 5.59
Polyester/cotton briefs and T-shirts in white color only. Machine washable. A gift he can wear all year long! Shop and save!
Boys Tube Socks Reduced 27%!3.99
Regular 6 for 5.47
Each package includes six pair of cotton/nylon tube socks. White with multi-colored stripes and solid white. Easy care. Stock up and save new!
Save on Boys Coats & Pants!
25%
OFF
Reg. 19.00 to 57.00 Matching polyester sport coats and slacks avail-^i abla in navy and khaki colors. Boys sizes.^' Machine washable. Nice gift idea! tJ
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756 BEL'K (756-2355)
Sheriff Nabs ^Mountain Men' Suspects
BOZEMAN, Mont. lAP - A sheriff who spent five months tracking two mountain men who allegedly kidnapped a woman the younger man wanted as a bride and killed her would-be rescuer got "the drop on them" as the exhausted pair huddled by a campfire
"It was exactlv as 1 had hoped it would be - exactlv as I prayed it would be." Madison County Sheriff Johnny France said Thursday after he single-handedly marched Don Nichols. 53. and his son Dan. 20, at gunpoint to other law otticers who had flown into the rugged mountains of southwestern .Montana to meet them
dreamed of it and everything 1 did today was just as if I'd been there before." France told The Associated Press in a telephone interview Thursday night.
France said both men were charged with aggravated homicide, assault, felony kidnapping and felony intimidation. They were taken to Virginia Citv and arraigned, then taken to the Gallatin County jail in Bozeman.
bride for. Dan Nichols, authorities
said.
A day later, Don Nichols allegedly shot and killed Alan Goldstein, who was searching for Miss Swenson along with Jim Schwalbe when they came upon the woman chained to a log with a bullet wound in her chest.
i have planned this thing.
The Nicholses are accused of kidnapping Kari Swenson. 23, a .Montana State University student and member of the U.S. biathlon team, as she' jogged along a mountain trail near Big Sky on July 15. The men apparently wanted her as a
The two men fled into the mountains. Miss Swenson, who authorities said apparently had been shot accidentally. was rescued hours later. Miss Swenson has recovered and resumed training. Schwalbe w as not injured
A week-long search by toot, airplane and horseback failed to locate the men, but France did not give up. The men were finally-
apprehended at gunpoint after France, acting on a tip from a rancher, tracked them on'foot in rocky and heavily timbered terrain for two hours.
He said he approached the men's camp as they were preparing supper on a mountainside about five miles northeast of the small town of Norris. "1 had the drop on them, " France said.
"I just snuck up on them. Don reached over and grabbed his rifle and I was able to talk him out of doing anything stupid.
"1 told him not to make me kill him or Dan. France said.
"He wanted to know what guarantees 1 could give him that I wouldnt shoot him.
MOVIE CLUB
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
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EXPIRES 12/31/84
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NEXT TO THE MALL CAROLINA EAST CENTRE GREENVILLE, NC
f56-8a1
Greenville, N.C.
SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 15th AT 10:00 A.M.
All the fashion your style-conscious heart desires, on sale. No, it's not a dream!
It's our Ladies' One Day Sale. Today only, you'll find incredibly reduced prices on fashions, accessories, shoes and so much more. Come in early for best selection and doorbuster specials. Limited Quantities-No Special Orders. No Layaways - No Phone Calls
Liz Claiborne
Sportswear
End of Season Clearance Reg. S34-$125
Savings w/ Evan Picone
25%
33%
Off
Off
Reg. $60-5160
Select from separate blouses, skirts, sweaters & jackets. Sizes 4-14.
Wool/polyester & 100% wool in solid & prints. Sizes 6-16.
Personal
& Personal II
Sportswear
Reg. S34-S80
Choose from blouses, skirts, pants & jackets, misses & large sizes in polyester & poly wool blends.
33%
Off
Misses
Boston Trader
Activewear Sale
A large group of activewear, sweaters, pants & shirts in solids & stripes. Sizes 8-16.
Reg. S32-S96
40%
May not be exactly as shown
Lady Thomson
Pants, Blouses & Skirts
33%
A Group of
Missy Sweaters by Beldoch Popper
Entire Stock of
Ladies Gowns
Select Group of
Misses Name
Brand Blouses
Casual and comfortable long sit blouses in solids and patterns & pr Sizes 8-18.
40%
Off
\
\
Off
Crewneck and boatneck styles in solids & prints.
Poly/cotton in fall colors. Sensational Savings on
33%
20%
Junior Suits by Cross Country
Missy & Jr. Shortsleeve
off
off
Choose from long and short gowns famous names include Miss Elaine, 'Christian Dior, Vanity Fair* & others.
2 pc. poly/wool blazer and skirt both fully lined. Navy, grey.
Reg. $150.00
J.G. Hook Separates
Comfortable Savings On
Heiress Panties
TGIF
Sale 79.99
Merona
Saddlebred
Solids and stripes, banded sIc-C'Vgs placket front.
Reg. $20-$22
12.99
Reg. $2.50
33%
Off
Sale
2/349
Reg. $40-5150
A large group at great savings
100% nylon panties with satin finish and cotton crotch. Sizes 5-8.
Junior Sweaters
Long sleeve pullover crewnecks with argyle patterns.
Reg. $25
Sportswear
Short sleeve knit shirts, pants sweaters, shorts.
A Group of
Junior Sweaters At A Savings
O.P.
Sale
11.99
75%
off
33%
Rain Ponchos
Pullovers with adjustable hoods nylon lining with PVC on outside. One size fits all in yellow.
Reg. $21
Select Group of
Junior Sportswear
Blouses, skirts, pants, famous names. Super savings.
Off
Crewneck, V-neck & boatneck styles in solids and prints. Sizes S, M, L. Great Christmas Gift.
Sale
10.99
Sale
50%
Junior
Corduroy Pants by Cheenos
Assorted solid colors. Beltless and elastic waist.
Reg. $27-$30 jn
Off
Sale
17.99
Sale
Ladies 3/4 Sleeve
Pullover
Sweaters
Ramie/cotton blends, ribbed sleeves and waist band. Assorted solid colors Si.os
Reg. $35
Sale 21 .99
British Vogue Long sleeve
Cardigan
Sweaters
Cable front, covered buttons in navy pink, green.
Sale 16.99DOORBUSTER PRICES IN EFFECT
DOORBUSTER!
DOORBUSTER!
Totes Rain coats
Entire Stock of
in our Coet Dept. Reg. $70
Ladies Slips
Sale
49.99
30%
Off
Plus a free Totes* umbrella with the purchase of a coat, assorted solid colors. While supplies last.
t I
Nylon slips with stretch bodice and lace trim. White, beige, black. Sizes 32-40.
DOORBUSTER!
Select Qroup of Ladles
Misty Harbour Raincoats
$12S'$140
34.99
Button front in solid colors. While supplies last.
DOORBUSTER!
Sweetbriar A TQIF, Mitees A Junior
Buttondown Oxford Shirts
Reg. lie
Sale
2/12*
Long sleeves in solid colors. Sizes 8-16 & 3*13.
DOORBUSTERirj
Entire Stock of
Ladies Bras
(
tf */*!
'1 at
30%..
Regular Prices
Bras by Warners*, Olga*, Ball* Maidenform* & Vanity Fair* In whItt beige, black and fash ion coiorB. Size a 32A-40DO.
A
Vi*
$torm Blamed For 11 Deaths
- *
j i By The Associated Press ^vjrinter storm already blamed for 11 deaths stretched from the Southern Rockies to the upper ^fidwest today after burying parts of ^rizona and Colorado under 20 inches of snow, unleashing tornadoes in Texas and downing ice-laden power lines in Kansas, i Six inches of new snow was already on the ground early today in Kansas and Nroraska and forecasters said more was on the way.
; Raging thunderstorms spun off at least two tornadoes that damaged more than 100 homes and businesses in Texas on Thursday and motorists in the western part of the state were warned that snow and freezing rain today would make driving hazardous.
In the Pacific Northwest, meanwhile, travelers advisories were posted fm* the Cascade Mountains of Washington and Oregon as a new storm gathered strength in the Gulf of Alaska.
The mercury tumbled to 15 degrees below lero ovemi^t in West Yellowstone, Mont., but in the East more than a dozen cities repmted record high temperatures Thursday.
Notice
Just Received In Time For Christmas
Thomas Mobile Home Soles, Inc.
Across From Pitt Co. Airport
Christmas Specials
MllWMl24iH...........n
3laSwiSiitliWMt.......123
2lMhaiSii|hWldt :.m
752-606
Barcalounger 40 %
off
Also received a large shipment of accessories.
701 Dickinson Ave.
FURNITURE
758-0252
X
m
Select Group of
Misses, Large Sizes & Junior Dresses
-amous names in long sleeves & % >tyles, prints & solids.
Reg. $36-$125
40%
oft
i
Misses & Juniors Lee
London Riders
Gather fronts relaxed with tapered ankle in indigo, stripe and solid styles, 100% cotton.
Reg. $33
Sale
19.99
Missy Suits in Poly/Wool blends
Select Group of
Shadowline
Sleepwear
33%
Off
Reg. up to $30.00
Long and short gowns, sleepcoats and babydoll gowns. Sizes P, S, M, L.
Members Only Jackets by Europe Craft
Ladies Racing Jackets with zipper front tab shoulders, fully lined, racing collar. Assorted solid colors. Reg. $55.00
Sale
32.99
May not be exactly as shown
Entire Stock of
Ladies Robes
20%
Off
Choose from famous names as Sha-dowlineS Vassarette', Natori, Vanity Fair & others.
Ladies
Reversible
Oanskin
Flexatard
Aris Isotoner
Ladies
2 pc fully lined. Skirts and jackets in solids & plaids.
Reg. $90
Sale
59.99
Ponchos
Poly/cotton, zipper front, button sides, adjustable hobd, side pockets.
Reg. $65.00
Sale
39.99
Bodywear
Leotards & tights. Basic and fashion colors. Entire stock.
Reg. $3.75>$50.00
Gloves
Unlined, navy, taupe, grey. One size fits all.
Reg. $22
Select Group of Regency Room
Dresses &
Select Group of
30%
17.99
Moccasins
Leather-like upper. Taupe, blue, grey. Sizes 6-10.
Regular SI 7
12.99
off
Sportswear
Famous names include: Tanner, Christian
Dior & others.
Missy Poly Cotton Shirts
Long sleeve button down collars in stripes and solids, assorted colors. Famous names.
Stone Mountain Handbags
Capri Jewelry
Ladies
Dress and
Leather styles, shoulder bags and hobo styles. Entire stock.
Reg. $35.*$96
Select group, necklaces, earrings, bracelets. Limited quantities.
Regular Prices
Casual Boots
Leather and suede styles. Tan, grey, taupe, black. Entire stock.
Reg. $21-S92
OS
1/3
off
33%
off
Aigner All Weather Coats
3-breasted, tab shoulder, side poc-belted with nylon lining.
Reg. $150
A. Taylor Belts and Sashes
30%
50%
off
25%
off
off
Ladies
Ladies
Silk, cotton, suede fabrics, assorted styles. Entire stock.
Reg. $6.00-$40.00
Ladies Rainslickers
Buxton
Evan-Picone
Vinyl fabric, hooded styles. S, M, L Reg. $10
Wallets
Wallets, key chains. Leather and vinyl styles. Entire stock.
Sale
99.99
25%
off
5.99
20%
Hosiery
Sheers, textures, fall shades. Entire stock.
Reg. $3.50-$6.00
off
Regular Prices
20%
off10:00 A.M. UNTIL 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY ONLY!
DOORBUSTER!
TGIF Reversible Rain Coats
large snap packets, snap front, ad-table hocM. Navy/yellow, navy/ sen. navy/red.
Reg. $12
Sale
6.99
DOORBUSTER!
Mountain Trail
Stadium Coats
Zipper and button front, nylon lining with quilted poly/filled exterior. Gray with burgundy trim.
Reg. $65
Sale
39.99
DOORBUSTER!
Ladies Monet Jewelry
Necklaces, earrings, pins, silver and gold tones. Entire stock.
25%
Off
Regular Prices
DOORBUSTER!
Ladles Sweetbriar
Casual Shoe
Leather upper. Hope" pattern. Ladies sizes.
Reg. $32
1/2
price
DOORBUSTER!
Ladies Hanes Winteralls
Sheer and control top styles, basic and fashion shades. Sizes AB and CD.
Reg. $4.50-$5.00
30%
Off
8 The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N.C.
Friday. December 14,1984
Schools...
happen after the merger takes place," Hazelton explained.
Other concerns listed by the group included:
Uncertainty concerning where school boundary lines will be drawn.
Grandtathering" students currently attending areas where boundary line changes are proposed Group members said grandtathering will not add students quick enough to schools that need them Lack of communication from county officials on the consolidation process
Thf Greenville district's proposed four-member representation on the consolidated board of education. The group said they felt Greenville should have two repre-
(Continued from page 1)
sentatives, the same number of the remainder of the school districts.
Uncertainty over moving school district lines in the future to attain racial balance.
Concern that schools sixth or seventh on the capital outlay priority list won't get needed construction or repairs because the funds will dry up.
Members from each of the county's four attendance areas were at the meeting and reported that a vote in their areas indicated consolidation was opposed by all advisory councils except Farmville.
The county's advisory councils are organizations composed of parents from each school. The groups meet monthly to discuss school concerns.
Couficil
I Continued from page 1)
- Passage of three ordinances amending city, community development and Greenville L'tilties Cbmmission budgets
According to City Manager Gail Meeks, the city budget amendment made funds available for city employee wage adjustments which became effective in .November, the community development amendment involved transfers to close out out-dated community development programs, and the gI'C amendment I involved transfer of capital from the GlC contingency fund for the purchase of load management switches at a cost,of S.io.ooo,
- Awarding of an architectural contract for renovations to city offices , and restrooms to East .Architects and Engineers, a Kinston company
The project, estimated to cost $l2u.(K)o to $1:10,000. will include renovations to police department offices and dispatch center, im-
Shots
the American .-\cademy ol Pediatrics. "Our biggest concern is the fact that we've got to have a supply for children at 2.4 and 6 months "The other concern 1 have is that when we postpone boosters, we should have a go<xl. tail-safe method for recalling those patients. Their immunity w ill certainly wane."
The DTP crisis has developed as manufacturers of DTP vaccine, which may cause permanent nerve or brain damage in about one in every .O.ihi cases, have run into lawsuits and escalating insurance costs
Wyeth Laboratories of Kadnor. Pa . stopped distributing its DTP vaccine m June because ot "the risk of liability exposure from suits alleging injuries." a company spokesman said.
And Connaught Lalxiratones. with labs in Swiftwater. Pa., has limited Its production to "existing contracts only " because of "difficult) in obtaining full product liability insurance coverage. " according to a statement released by the company The only American company still fully active in unrestricted manufacture, distribution and sales of the vaccine. Lederle of Pearl River. .\ A. was expected to be able to produce adequate supplies for nationwide demand, the CDC said But several lots of that company's
Police Checking Series Of Thefts
Greenville
police are continuing their investigation of eight thefts reported to the department Thursday, seven of which involved the theft of radio-cassette players or stereo equipment from vehicles.
Officer J K .McCarthy said stereo equipment a leather coat valued at $220. and $1.30 m cash was taken from a car parked behind H.L Hodges Co. in an incident reported al 1:41 a.m.. while Officer DR. Wyrick said a radio-cassette player was reported taken from a car parked at :16F .Mulberry Lane at 9::f5 a.m
Wyrick also said speakers and a radio-cassette player were taken from a car at 1:100 Oakview Drive m an incident reported at 8 a m., while a clock-radio. amplifier and other items were taken from a car parked at Courtney Square Apartments m an incident reported at 12;0p m According to Officer M J .Nobles, a television set was taken from University Seafood at 1;108 Charles St in a break-in reported at 8 a.m., while an 11:22 a m report listed a radio-cassette playher taken from a car at Brinkley Moore Motors at 3104 S. Memorial Drive. Officer J.C. Mulford said.
Officer C.R. Anderson said a radio-cassette player was taken from a car at Pirates Landing in an incident reported at 4 p.m.. while Officer W.R. McLawhorn said the theft of a radio-tape player from a car at Arlington Square Apartments was reported at 5:37 p.m.
I Continued from page 11
vaccine recently failed to meet quality standards and could not be released, and "no new vaccine lots may be available until sometime in February." the CDC said.
"A coiiple of batches didnt meet their standard. " Horn said, adding that as far as the government knows, "no harmful vaccine is on the market"
.More than 2.400 cases of whooping cough - roughly half of them m children under 1 year were reported last year, the CDC said, and researchers estimate that the disease may be 15 times more common than that.
But without the vaccine program, it is estimated that 150 in every 100.000 Americans would get whooping cough.
"It is critical to continue providing protection against pertussis to infants." the CDC said in its .Morbidity and .Mortality Weekly Report.
After the shortage has eased and more DTP vaccine becomes available. "steps should be taken to recall all children under 7 years of age who miss these doses." the Atlanta-based federal health agency said.
Higher .insurance costs and other expenses have driven up the cost of DTP vaccine to $42.50 for a 15-dose vial. Smith said. That still represents a small cost to parents, although to state and local health agencies, which buy about half the vaccine sold in this country, the quadrupled prices may present a problem, he added.
In
1.Q
provements to City Hall restrooms to comply with handicapped regulations. arid renovation of the first floor of the city's community building located on the corner of Greene and Fourth streets.
- A resolution abandoning a utilities easement located between two lots in the Clark's Lake subdivision officials say is no longer necessary
- A resolution authorizing the sale of a containerized truck to the town of Ayden
- Acceptance of a portions of Belmont Drive. Cedarhurst Road. Boxwood Lane. Pickney Drive. Walnut Drive. Baywood Lane and Kempton Drive for permanent maintenance by the City of Greenville
- A resolution designating trustees of the City of Greenville Group Benefit Plan Trust.
- A resolution authorizing miscellaneous tax releases and refunds
(Continued from page 2)
Who's Who Soloction
Mary Rita Hughes of Greenville, a student at the College of Mount St. Joseph, Mount St. Josejdi, Ohio, has been selected for the 19f edition of "Whos Who Among Students in American Universites and Colleges.
Council Meeting
The City Council will conduct a call meeting Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall to receive the 1983-84 city audit report and to consider a budget amendment.
Joint Meeting
Members of American Legion Post No. 39 will have a joint Christmas program tonight with Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032 and Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37. The meeting will be held at the VFW Home on Mumford Road.
Because of the joint meeting, the regular monthly meeting for Post 39 originally scheduled for Tuesday has bei canceled. _n_r^
Community Club
The Hills Dale Community Club will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Barbara Tyson on N.C. 11 north of Greenville.
Dean's List ^
Laura L. Holley of Greenville and Katherine Elaine Murray of Win-terville were named to the dean's list for the fall quarter at Lenoir Community College in Kinston. To qualify, a student must earn at least a 3. grade point average with no grade lower than a C.
Victory Party
Governor-elect Jim Martin will have a victory celebration Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Crystal Coast Civic Center in Morehead City. The event
Roads ...
(Continued from page I)
TIP called for the construction of the 7.3-mile, $17.7 million project to begin in the fiscal year starting July 1.1990.
Harper said the Evans Street project - widening of the two miles from lOth Street to Greenville Boulevard to four lanes, at a cost of $2.9 million - was added to the TIP with construction scheduled for the fiscal year beginning July 1.1989.
The N.C. 903 project widening the road from N.C. 11 to the Martin County line. 10.7 miles at a cost of $3.3 million - was added to the 10-year improvement plan for construction to begin in the fiscal year startingJuly 1.1986.
Harper noted that work on other road projects, including the four-laning of U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville and from Greenville to Washington, "is progressing on schedule"
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Pitt Board Meeting
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.
Included on the agenda is a report on the audit for the 1983-1984 fiscal year, approval of boundries of rural fire departments, consideration of an amendment to a 1980 Federal Aviation Agency grant for Pitt-Greenville Airport, and consideration of bids for new telephone equipment.
Hospitality House
Caren Kay, NBC performer in "Its Your Move, is a guest on Kay Curries Hospitality House, which will air from 1-1:30 p.m. Saturday over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.
Ms. Kay is a regular on the weekly TV program which airs at 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. She was one of the entertainers taped by Ms. Currie on a recent trip to the west coast.
Also on Saturday's program is Carol Bessent Hayman of Beaufort, author of "What is Christmas? Babs Winter, a marketing home economist with the state agriculture department, will give tips on holiday entertaining.
Max Freeze of the WITN reporting team has filmed scenes of North Carolina historic houses decorated for the holiday season. These will be shown on Saturday's program.
Promotion Manager
Glen A. Denny, a native of Pfaf-ftown. has joined WITN-TV in
Washington as promotion manager.
A graduate (tf High Point College with a bachelors degree in medua communications, Denny worked as a copy writer-director for the Wake Forest University coaches show and as station voice for WNRT-TV, Winston-Salem, prior to relocating to Washington.
Award Recipient
Vicki Lynn Montague of Wilson, a junior history major at East Carolina University, has been selected to receive the Joseph and Catherine Hirsch Memorial Award for 1984-85.
The award was established in 1974 by ECU history professor Robert Gowan in memory of his parents. The award provides recipients with funds to purchase books related to their courses of study.
A graduate of J.B. Hunt High School, Montague attended Atlantic Christian College before coming to ECU. She is a member of the Gamma Beta Phi honor society and has served on the Student Government Review Board. She is a participant in the ECU honors program.
Hamblen Scholarship
Georgia Robin Fuller of Frisco, an East Carolina University junior
...... ' -iff
<f.t
.a
majoring in accounting, has hqen* awarded the Fred and Aline/ Hamblen scholarship for 1964-85.: Hie ^ scholarsnip iMum associate jMrofessor J. Fred Hambkmr and is j[>resented in recognition oi{ academic excellence in busines&law course w(Mrk. I
Fuller is a member of the Account-^ ing Society and the Gamma Beta PMf and Phi Eta Sigma honor societies;: u" While a student at Cape Halteras* High School in Buxton, she served asi: student government president. She' graduate as valedictorian of her; class in 1982. ^ -
Alumni Gathering *
The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chap(er> of Elizabeth City State University; will meet at the home of Mrs. Effip^ Thompson. 210 Commerce St., 5wn- day at 4 p.m.
1 I ^
Round Tables
The Scout and Cub Scout round' tables will meet Tuesday at ,7:3P> p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church. The program for the evening \vill include the themes for the month. The Scout theme is Be fiKt Class, while the Cubs will contiii|| their November project. Other plam and dates will also be discussed. >
OPEN HOUSE
RED OAK SQUARE TOWNHOUSES
264 By Pass AT S.R. 1135 MODEL OPEN 2-5 DAILY $2000 REBATE
STANLEY PEADEN BUILDERS 756-0093
CHRISTMAS AT... TEMPLE CHURCH DECEMBER 16,1984
sacncMeacimsacflKSMcaiasAmittiaKaiafiMWHiiMM!!
Special Service Sunday Morning at 11:00:
The Christmas Calamity
Sunday School at 10:00 for all ages.
Temple Choir Presents: The First Christmas by Joe E. Parks, Sunday Evening at 6:00 P.M.
Special Christmas Play by Childrens Department: Wonder If I... December 19, 7:30 p.m.
a ssiiaBvsaxaicaKmwiSMsaiaxMic
TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
(Locatsd behind Sunshine Garden Center)
State Road 1708, Greenville, N.C.
Bobby Parker. Pastor
HMKEAMIE WITH OUR RATES.
CERTIFiam OF DEPOSIT
If your interest is in high-yield certificates of deposit, North State Savings & Loan offers you some very generous choices.
Choose the current rate you want to earn or pick the date you want your CD to mature. Either way you can be sure youll be earning a high return on your mon^. Accounts insured to $100,000 by FIAC.
TERM
YIELD*
RATE
MINIMUM
6 months
10.52
10.00
$1000
12 months
10.79
' 10.25
SIOOO
30 months
11.63
11.00
. SIOOO
60 months
12.19
11 .so
$1000
North State Savings & Loan Corporation: Ahoskie, 332-6191; Bayboro, 745-5327; GreenvUle, 756-7993.752-5379; New Bern, 633-2720.633-I081;Wil8on,
237-3112; Windsor. 794-9103.
North State Savings & Loan Corporation of Southern nes; Albemarle, 962-1101; Caiy.467-5511; Clinton, 5^^5502; Fag/ettevilte, 3^5650; Raleigh, 847-3100; Rtkkingham, 997-7336; Southern nes. 692-7283: Tarboro, 823-1708; Wilmington. 392-2600,762-5854.
Anmulized yield iNued on (Mb' compounding. Sub)ecltutenmiand conditions o( SECOunU. Rates aubiect to change without nolli!e.
NOI^SIAIE
Savings & Loan Corporation
Drugs ...
^Vocker. in a telephone interview this morning, said he only compounds the root canal dnigs on poqutei from dentists, according to formulas they provide.
"Its a disagreenent in their claasification of me. Im not a nvdnufacturer. Im a retail pharmacy.'* he said.
<>ocker said the N.C. Board of Pharmacy and the FDA allow pharmacists to compound drugs for local physicians and patients. But he suggested "when I advertise the fact to physicians outside of the local market area that I compound drugs, they say that constitutes manufacturing.
In doing so. Crocker said the FDA is "depriving dentists of the product."
He said the root canal drugs he is charged with manufacturing are common preparations used by dentists for 50 years, although they are n<^ commercially available from a manufacturer in the United States.
, *ive sent prescriptions for the drugs to 33 or 40 states or more. Crocker said. "Ive sold to several (U.S.) military groups ... several state health departments and to the "(U.S.) State Department for use in Thailand."
In compounding the drugs.
TtwDaily Reftoctor,Greenville. N.C._Friday, Decembers. 1984 g
(Continued from pagel)
<1
Crocker said, be has not marketed or advertised them under a trade name. "I compound formulas Uiey ask me to make ... like a r^ular prescription. Its custom dental compounding."
Crocker would ntA say if any dentists in Pitt County , use the root canal drugs, but said he has sold them to "40 or 50 (dentists) in North Carolina. I have 5,000 to 6,000 dentists in the file that have used it, although he said most are not regular users.
fill 100 to 200 orders a month. It wont hurt me to lose it," but filling the prescriptions, he suggested, is "a basic freedom and right and there is a need for it."
Crocker said the chemicals used to compound the drugs "are so expensive that most dentists and pharmacists cant justify buying the chemicals and compounding the drugs themselves.
A Greenville dentist, commenting on the root canal procedure which uses the drugs Crocker is charged with manufacturing, said the technique was developed in Switzerland. Although "a lot of people use it," he said the technique is "not as widely used as the conventional root canal therapy. Its not that widely acceptedBEWARE
Of So Called V2 Price Sales and Big Discount Diamond Prices. At Robinson Jewelers We Never Run Sales On Diamonds. Instead, We Put An Everyday Low Price On Aii Our Stones. Well Explain In A Plain Everyday Language The Size & Quality Of The Stone You Are Looking At - Compare Size, Quality &
: Prices. Youii Appreciate It!!!
DIAMOND PENDANTS
1.05 CT..............................70.00
;.06 CT..............................85.00
.*.07 CT..............................90.00
:;.08CT.............................110.00
MOCT.............................125.00
*.12 CT.............................150.00
.14 CT.............................165.00
.15CT.............................175.00
J.18CT ......................225.00
.20 CT.............................265.00
.30 Ct ........ 550.00
i.34 CT. ........................675.00
1 All Pendants Set in 14K white or yellow gold with 14K gold : chain
;.04 T.W.............................70.00
;.10 T.W .....................110.00
:.14 T.W............................150.00
'.16 T.W.;..........................170.00
;.20 T.W............................225.00
.22 T.W............................250.00
'.24 T.W............................280.00
.28 T.W............................325.00
.30 T.W............................380.00
.44 T.W............................725.00
All Earrings sat In 14K white or yellow gold.
.12 CT.............................185.00
.15 CT.............................200.00
.18 CT.......... 225.00
.20 CT.............: 250.00
.22 CT.............................300.00
.24 CT.............................370.00
.27 CT.............................400.00
.30 CT.............................675.00
.32 CT.............................700.00
.50 CT............................1350.00
.57 CT............................1475.00
.62 CT............................1750.00
.82 CT............................2800.00
1.10 CT...........................3400.00
.20 CT Trillion......... 600.00
.25 CT Marquise. ........ 585.00
.29 CT Pear........................600.00
.30 CT Marquise.....................700.00
.55 CT Marquise....................1800.00
All the above prices indicate our EVERYDAY Low Prices (No Seles) And Good Quality Stones
Floyd G. Robinson Jewlers
Your INDEPENDENT DIAMOND JEWELER
758-2452
407 Evans Mall
Downtown Greenville ' . ;H It Doesnt Tick, Tock To UsTOMORROW ONLY 8 AM TO 10 AM
For two hours only, all these items will be at tremenidous savings! Bring the family and try to beat the clock, because at 10 a.m. EVERYTHING will return to regular price. But stick around. You'll find plenty of bargains throughout the rest of our store.
PlazaEARLY MORNING CHILDREN'S SALE
The items will only be on sole during this time. Set your clock for thfs first time ever event!
SAVINGS IN EVERY AREA!Entire Stock of HEALTHTEX............... 25% off*
Choose from overalls, knit tops, slacks and ploy sets in sizes infant, toddler, 4-6x and boys 4-7 *TWO HOURS ONLY!Entire Stock of OSH KOSH ........20% off*
A large selection of overalls m twill, denim or corduroy; jumpers, eons, skirts and tops.
TWO HOURS ONLY! ^ ^ / ## IEntire Stock of CARTER PLAYWEAR 20% oft
Choose from terry or poly/cotton sleepers in infant sizes; slacks, tops and skirt sets in toddler boys and girls.
TWO HOURS ONLY!Entire Stock of CHILDREN'S COATS........ 25% off*
Reg. 23 to 108. Now $17.25 to 81.00. Infants, toddlers, 4-6x, 7-14, preteen.
TWO HOURS ONLY! . ' * 'CHEENO SLACKS ...... 1/2 off *
Reg. $17 to 22. Now $8.50 to 11.00. Girls' sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and Preteem TWO HOURS ONLY! 'Large Group of POLO SHIRTS.. , 1/2 off*
Reg. $23 to 31. Now $11.50 to 15.50. Choose from solids, stripes and plaids in girls sizes 7-14.
TWO HOURS ONLY!Group of Girls' HOLIDAY DRESSES........1/3 off *
Reg. $20 to 33. Now $13.20 to 21.80. Sizes Infant, toddler girl, 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen.
TWO HOURS ONLY!Girls' Acrylic CREWNECK SWEATERS.. 1/2 off*
Reg. $12, $14 and $15.00. Now $5.99, 6.99 & 7.50. g
TWO HOURS ONLY!Group of Girls' PRETEEN S'PORTSWEAR .. 33% off*
Reg. $19 to 43. Now $12.50 to 28.40. Choose from Esprit, Cherokee, Parachute pants & jackets. *tWO HOURS ONLY!25% off*
Entire Stock of Children's SOCKS and TIGHTS....
Sizes Infants, toddler, 4-6x, 7-14 and Boys 4-7.
TWO HOURS ONLY!
Entire Stock of STUFFED ANIMALS .... 20% off *
Choose from o large selection of snorks, smurfs, bears and dolt^-TWO HOURS ONLY!
Entire Stock of Children's UNDERWEAR.. 20% off*
(Thoose from slips, bras, camisoles and panties m assorted colors & styles.
TWO HOURS ONLY! -
Entire Stock of LEVI DENIM & CORDUROY JEANS.. .1/2 off
Toddler, 4-6x, 7-14 ond Preteen Sizes. TWO HOURS ONLY!Entire Stock of 7-14 and Preteen ESPRIT.. 20% off*
Cihoose from pants, sweaters, blouses, skirts and shirts with a fashion forward look!
TWO HOURS ONLY I ^ T '
;: , iR WRAPPING IS miiiri ^ ^ Plaota uta Brody's rear antronce only! Only Brody't for men and Brody's Chlldran*s Dapt. will be open. The rest of the store will be closed until 10;00 a.m.
No special orders! No loyowoys I
Ai
No roinchecks!
10 Dnii Rttctor. Ornvill, N.C.
Friday. DecTnbar 14,1964
Heart Trarisplant Patient Survives
Areq;^hiirh
5#rvlcf Planned
Paralyzing Stroke
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - WUliam Sehroeder survived a partiaUy paralyzing stroke, his second setback since he became the worlds second recipient (rf a permanent artificial heart, but m<^n in his weakened right side improved overnight, his doctor said today.
The stroke, which froze Schroeders arm in midair as he was eating, came
Upcoming services scheduled at Haodock Chapel Church include: Friday, 7:30 p.m., meeting of the Willing Worker Club; Suniy, 9:45 a.m-. Sunday school, and Thursday, 7:30 p.m., young adult choir rehearsal.
just hoims after received a Social Security check that was hand-ddivered
Church Lov0 Feast
by two officials Thursday, as a result of his comiriaints to President Reagan in a teleplKM conversation the day before.
But Schroeder began recovering quickly, and he is even better still today. Dr. Allan M. Lansing, chairman and medical director of Humana Heart Institute, said this morning. The patient had improved steadily since 8 p.m. Thursday, two hours after the stroke, Lansing said.
Tests indicated there was no permanent damage in Schroeders right leg, although the arm motimi is still not normal," Lansing said.
Schroeder, 52, was in serious but stable condition today, his 19th day with the artificial heart. His blood pressure and other vital signs were normal.
Schroeder had a restful night, and he did moan, attempt some garbled speech during the night, nurses reported, Lansing said. There was spontaneous movement of both the arm and leg" overnight, Lansing added.
Lansing stick by his estimate that Schroeder could be released from the hospital in two to four weeks - particularly the four-week (estimate)" if his recovery goes well.
At 6 p.m. Thursday, during dinner, Schroeders wife, Margaret, realized that something was desperately wrong with her normally talkative husband, officials said. He suffered a stroke in the lower left side of the brain that partially paralyzed his right side and affected his speech.
Doctors were encouraged by Schroeders attempt to talk shortly after the stroke and that he recognized his wife.
During the night Schroeder was given two units of packed red blood cells to help carry more oxygen to the brain. Lansing said. A stroke temporarily cuts off oxygen to a part of the brain.
Doctors have not determined the cause and will be conducting studies over the next seven to 10 days to find out what went wrong. No tests were scheduled today because doctors wanted to allow Schroeder to rest without interruption.
St. James United Methodist Church will hold its annual Love Feast, a service of Christmas music and candles and feastina on specially prepared buns and coffee, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary.
The frst Christmas service of this nature was held in North Carolina in 1771. Hie traditi(Hi was initiated at St. James in 1953.
Choir Union
The CSMPT choir union will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at Christ Temple Holiness Church, Route 1, Bethel.
Food Costs Boost Wholesale Index^
21st Anniversary
Community Baptist Church, 111 N.E. College St., Ayden, will celebrate its 2lst anniversary Sunday.
Five of the churchs former pastors will return and preach. The schedule includes: 9:45 a.m., the Rev. Robert Joyner; 11 a.m., the Rev. J(rfin Little, followed by dinner in the fellowship building; 1:30 p.m., the Rev. Bill Bednar; 2:30 p.m. the Rev. Gene Wood, and 6 p.m., the Rev. George Compton.
WASHINGTON (AP> - A fresh surge in food prices pushed wholesale prices up 0.5 percent in November, the biggest increase since January and the first of any kind since July, the government said today.
Energy costs and automobile prices also rose last month.
Food prices rose 0.7 percent, largely the product of big jumps in meat prices, the Labor Department said.
The November increase in the Producer Price Index meant wholesale prices rose at an annual rate of 1.9 percent through the first 11 months of the year, more than triple last year's 0.6 percent gain but still well under the rates of more than 10 percent in 1979 and 1980.
Economists expect next year's increases to be only slightly higher
than this vear's.
Energy ember, inc
Board Backs 1-40 Speedup
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Transportation today approved the 1985-1994 Transportation Improvement Program, which would accelerate by four years completion of Interstate 40 from Benson to Wilmington.
The 91-mile segment of the interstate originally was scheduled for completion in 1995. The plan approved today will open the segment in 1991. the same time as the opening of a 28-mile section from Faleigh to Benson.
The accelerated schedule was made possible by part of the Highway Improvement Act of 1984, which allows the state to use money designated for rehabilitating interstates to build the Benson-to-Wilmington connection.
Gov. Jim Hunt said the change allows more than $100 million in federal money to be channeled toward the completion of the $224,3 million highway.
Hunt told the board the money may be used immediately because of design work and right-of-way aquisition during his eight year<; in office.
I do not (think) the fact... that I am leaving office in January will ^prdize this new schedule for 1-40." said Hunt. I am very proud of the fact that Governor-elect (Jim) Martin is publicly committed to completing the road as quickly as possible, and am confident that he will hold to that commitment.
One of Martins major campaign
Kledges was completing 1-40, which e said was the only new highway inroject he could promise.
Hunt said there was no political motivation in the timing of the interstate approval.
Jim Harnngton, who will serve as transportation secretary under M irtin, attended the board meeting. He said he was unsure whether the Martin administration would propose adjustments to the transportation imjMrovement program but said he was confident that 1-40 would remain a priority.
)rices rose 0.6 in Nov-uding a 1.7 percent gain for heating oil at the start of the fall heating season in many parts of the nation. Heating oil prices had risen 3.3 percent in October.
Automobile prices were up 0.4 percent after a 1.2 percent seasonally adjusted October decline that had helped cause the 0.2 percent decrease in that months overall wholesale prices.
Food prices had risen in only two of the seven previous months, but the big November jump in meat costs abruptly reversed the downward trend.
Beef and veal prices surged 7.5 percent, pork prices rose 5.8 percent; pomtry prices were up 3.3 percent; fish prices gained 0.6 percent.
Dairy prices rose 0.3 percent, but there were sizable declines of 7.3 percent for eggs. 7.1 percent for vegetables and 6.8 percent for fruit.
In other major categories;
The overall energy-price gain included a l.l percent rise for gasoline but a 0.3 percent decrease for natural gas. Overall energy costs had risen 1.5 percent in October.
Clothing costs were up 0.6 percent after declining 1.1 percent in October,
-Capital equipment prices costs rose 0.3 percent after decreasing 0.6 percent in the preceding month.
In all, the Producer Price Index for Finished Goods reached 292.3 in November, meaning that goods costing $10 in the base year of 1%7 would have cost $29.23 last month.
If the month's 0.5 percent increase continued for 12 straight months, the yearly gain would be 6.4 percent on a compounded basis.
One month ago, the government has said that the October decline in the overall index was the third straight, the longest string of decreases in 17 years. Today, however, the August calculation was revised from 0.1 percent decline to nochange.
The November increase was the first since Julys 0.3 percent gain and the biggest since the 0.6 percent hike of January.
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting will be observed this weekend at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Sixth and Venters streets, Ayden.
A members meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Morning worship Sunday at 11 a.m. will m led by Bishop Stephen Jones. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., followed by the 3 p.m. service with Bishop J.H. Vines and the choir, ushers and congregation of St. Peter Free Will Baptist Church. Snow Hill.
Holly HIIIFWB
Annual Program
St. John SnnfhSh'i'}'^ Lowb To Proa^
Quarterlv emoHmi bt n* served at John Ftct mtt Church this weekend. ^ - c
Quarterly conference will be hdd Friday ni^t. Holy comminlMi wiU be. celebrated with Elder Emeit Pittman and Fleming Chapel at 7 p.m. Saturday. The 11 a.m. service Sunday will be conducted by Pastor Joe N. Dixon and-the number three choir and ushers. At 3 p.m., the service will be led by Bishop Robert Gorham and Rouseh Chapel.
Evangelist WUliam MitcheU Lewis of Deliverance Mission Outreach, 416 S. Main St., FarmvUle, will preach the 11:15 a.m. sermon Sunday at DeUverance Mission.
p.m: at the Church of God Our Lord Jesus Christ on Pitt Street. Ftoceeds will go to the church buUding fluid.
Chob Rohoarsal
RavlvalSot
The senior choir of Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church wUl rehearse Saturday at 4 p.m. at the (hurch. -
Christmas Pageant
The choirs of Pactolus Baptist Church wUl present a Chij^tmas pageant, Hark the Herald Angel Sunday and Monday at 7r30 p.m.
Elm Cknve Free WUl Baptist Church, located on Gum Road in Ayden, wUl hold a Christmas revival Wednesday, Thursday and Friday beginning at 7:30 nightly. Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. will speak. Different choirs wUl perflbn each
Singing Program
The Rock Island Singers wiU present a program Sunday at 7 p.m. at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church, Route 4, Greenville, beside the new city water plant.
Service Planned
The Monday night Bible class of Mount Calvary Free WiU Baptist Church wUl honor its instructor, Eldress Shirley Daniels, with an ai^reciation servi^ Sunday at 3 p.m. Emma McIntyre and Melvin McLawhorn will co-sponsor the event.
Special Service
The GreenvUle Church of God on Memorial Drive wUl hold a special service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ibirthofJe- *
celebrating the I
f Jesus Chmt.
Appreciation Service
An appreciation service for NeU Davis wul be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at Simpson Chapel Free WiU Bapttot diur^ wiU) the Rev. WUUe Jojmer as the speaker.
Business Meeting
Allen Chapel Qiurch wiU hold a business meeting Saturday at 2 p.m.
Missionary Day
Missionary day wiU be held Sunday at noon at Friendship Holiness Church. The speaker will be Elizabeth Little.
A Christmas play wUl be given Sunday at 6 p.m. by the youth department.
Conference Set
Board Gathering
A board meeting wiU be held tonight at 7 at St. Matthew Free WUl B^ist Church, 911 Norris St.
Pastor Hattie Cobb wiU conduct the service Sunday at 11 a.m., with music Ht)vi(ted by the senior choir. The 3 p.m. service wiU be cmiducted by Elder Jimmy Lindsey and the gospel chohis and No. 2 ushers. Evangelist Patricia Phillips and the Last Generation wUl be in charge of the 7:30 p.m. service.
Reid's Chapel
Quarterly meeting wUl be held at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain Sunday at 11 a.m.
Disease Subsides
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will have its ^semi-annual stake conference this weekend. Sessions will be held Saturday from 7-9 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. until noon at the Kinston Stake Center. There will be no local meetings scheduled.
Concert Saturday
Hie Johnson Family Singers, recording artists from Portsmouth, Va will be in concert Saturday at 8
RALEIGH (AP) - The incidence of leucoencephalomalacia - a deadly disease carried by moldy com feed - among North CaroUna horses appears to be decreasing, the state Department of Agriculture reported Thursday.
Even though we have had 19 cases here in the state, and those cases are very important to the affected horse owners, given the fact that we have over 219,000 horses in the state, we do not feel this represents a massive outbreak at this time, said Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.
Cantata Scheduled
Prisoners of Hope, a cantata, will be presented by the adult choir of Hollywood Presbyterian Church
Sunday at 11 a.m. A nativity scene ildrenof
will be performed by the chii the church.
Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
(Quarterly conference will be Friday at 7 p.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 6 p.m. Saturday. The 11 a.m. service Sunday will be conducted by Bishop R E. Worrell and the senior choir and ushers. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., followed by the 3 p.m. service led by Bishop W.L. Phillips.
Haddock Chapel
Upcoming services scheduled at Haadock Chapel Church include: Friday, 7:30 p.m., meeting of the Willing Worker Club; Sunmiy, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, and Thursday, 7:30 p.m., young adult choir rehearsal.
STOCKING STFFER HEADQUARTERS
OPEN WEEKNIGHTS UNTIL 9:00
114 E. 5THST.
Convantent Rtar ( Entrancs
Carolina aaat maH h^graanvUla
The youth department of Philippi Church of Christ will hold its annual Christmas program Sunday at 7 p.m.
Saturday at 7 p.m. a candlelight Christmas program will be held. Sponsors will be members of the mass choir, directed by Mary Streeter,
Shop
Friday and Saturday!
PRE-
CHRIST
Fabulous Variety of Ladies Fashion Boots
Prayer Meeting
An all-night prayer meeting will begin at 9 tonight and continue until 5 a.m. Satur&y at the Gateway Christian Center, Full Gospel, Depot Street, Winterville.
Speakers will include the Revs. Art Dellano, Ruth Peterson, Gerald Wig^ and Ann Baines.
25% .37%
OFF
Rtgular 26.00 to 02.00
1
Crimoitopport
If yet have krfernatioB on ny crtae eomnitted fai Pttt Cowrty. call Crlmcsteppers. 758-7777. Ysa de net have to identify yoanttf and can be paid for the
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IOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOq
Choose from a fantastic selection of ladles' boots! Suede cuffed boots in grey or black, sizes 6 to 10. Entire stock of dressy and casual Sweetbrlar* boots in grey, taupe, wine and black. Sizes 5Vz to 10. Or cuffed, leather upper Zodiac boots in cactus or black. Sizes 6 to 10. Also, Dexter boots in dressy or casual styles, in sizes 6 to 10. Finally, 9-West boots in taupe, grey, biMk, red and stone. Sins 6 to 10. ^ -
Weit! Having A SANTA CLAUS SALE on PADDLE FANS
DE(naiMtinllECaKR22id
OuaraniMd S-Ym: Warranty WiHi MCC Plrat Vaar tarvlca In Vaur Homa...NO COST TO YOU on KOK lanal
Ouaraniaa cavara aiaaaaMra roUMa, ootaa and alltar petaiMa dafaclt. ,
PMCES SMUT AT ONLY ir
BEST StLfCTlON BEST AVAILABILITY
oven 54onosalav
OO ovEn350'''
Bngitiir for WEI FAH Tnln fllvnhyiwy
On DteBmbnr 21ft.*
a. anidar
"Eastmm North Cia^Hno'a,Hm^q!UPrtlti$ For Pmddh Fona
FIXTURE
3214 South Momorlal Drlv Phono 716-3639 Opn Mon.-Frl. 8:30 To 1 St. 9 To 12
FaOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOPO
/r.- i-
Shop Mondy Through Soturdoy 10 .m. Until 10p.m.'-Phono
I
II
w
Housewares
Limited Ouantities no layawa^
{'* no phone callsEarly Bird SaleEnter Through the 6arden ShopDoorbu^ers 8 A.M. to 10 A.|/l. only
12.99
Mirro 7 piece '
Cookware Set . .%...... 40.00 value
piece Fine China ^ ^
Dtnnerware Set . . \> Ragular 60.00 * 500
2.50
Cheeie Domes a Regular 5.
Select Group of
Pot Holders
' Select Group of |
Kitchen Dish Cloths.
Toscany 7 piece ^
Wine Decanter Set, I
Poinsettii Special........ onginaiiv
17.99 4.99*,
Christmffs Ornament#........
. 50%oh
Christmas Cards, .f.........
. 50% OH
Christmas Paper. r..........
.50% Off
"^I^mas Table Linens......
. 50 % oh!
^M^jlililertips.........
50 % OH;
C^Mmas Ceramic Giftware...
. 50 % OH ,
Cfvfstmas Kitchen Terries
. 50%off
ire Stock of Mattrei^ FadI; .........e^TOon
Entire Stock of Rt|0s..,, . i 2S%o
Entire Stock of BedPittows. ..... 25%on
Entire Stpck of Bath Accese1i .3e%o
^itire Stock of Shcmrer CintMns, Entire Stock of Sheets.........
..30%o . .25%off
Entire Stock of &nbellished Towirite 30% oh
m
Entire^k of
Silk Flowers.
-^^ . -
.............................^..,..-.0............................
1
1 Home Furnishings Department I
. . . 30 % OH
inMfare Becorar .....
.. .30%off
Gnttre Stock of Table Linens..........
.. ,30%oh
.. .30%oh
Stock "of Blih>rea(i.........
.. .25%oh
Ifilre^iMW^PrislM '
... 20 % OH
Brtire Stock of Levisfcv Bffnds........
.. ..25%oh
Entire Stock of
Tropical Plants
20 ounce
Bird-Seed Bell----
Aiin
a a Regular 1.99 SidS
hcerosne Heaters .., . a 240.00 ,^9.99
Wine and Cheese Shop
^ifieatid
^ipltan^ Sets.
15%
Off
imy oco/ .
Clift Sets.........0 VO 0^
Off
Wine Shop Glassware... 40%
Selected q/
Group of Cheese.........OU /O ohHousewares
Corning, Pyrex, Mic^ave Bakeware......... 40% Off
Marble Rolling Pl^. ................... .....Reflunrs.oo Sale 2.50
Microwave and llp^tands ........................40% Off
Hallmark Plaq^s........................-A- -i4guiar4.ooto 10.00 30% Off
5 piece mixln^owl set.,.................. Rguir 12.00 Sale6.99
Corningwa|||,Visions 1 quart Saucepan A........R*guir 13.09 Sale 6.99
GE SCDT cMeemaker................... Rguir 49.99 Sale 39.99
S&K Dro^eaf Table with 2 Chairs........^.......Regular 225.00 Sale 188.00
Oster Biwder.................. -........Regular 38.09 Sale 29.99
Oneidptainless Flatware.............m .............40% Off
Phalt^aff DInnerware...............W.......... 30% Off
Erd9 Stock of Tea Kettles...........^.......................30% Off
Stock of Pots and Pans W......................30% Off
Mire Slock of Glassware.........^.......................40% Off
Entire Stock of Kitchen Terries ...................... .30% Off
Salectad Group of Appliances. ....................... t...... 15% Off
Entire Stock of Photo Albums................. 40% OffFurniture Shop
Lane Recliners
25%oh
American Charms ^
Table and 6 Chairs.....................msuiar 6so.oo Sale325^00
Temple Stuart
Table and 4 Chairs............. Regular 900.00 Sale400.00
Selected Group of
Bookcases................. Originally to 130.00 25.00Gift Shop
Entire Stock Table Lamps..........................30% Off
Crystal Qiftware..................................30 % Off
Oriental Gi^ware..................................30 % Off
Selected Wood Qiftware...........................50% OffShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
M
i
^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C_Friday, December 14,1984
r'BY -Si JOHN LEHTTHE UNSUNG MERO
JACOB'S FIRST BORN CHILD REUBBHTWE SON OF LEAM, 6REW UP WIJj^A lO^DI^-SITION TO HIM/ AND HIM ALONE/ THE PRESERVCTION OF JQSEWS LIFE APP6ABS TO M/VE BKN^E!^^ PUJTTED TO WLL_^WB^^WEW
OVER THE FACT THAT HE WAS JACOB 5 RiORITE SON, REUBEN CAME FOBTW AS THE ELDEST BROTHER, WITH THE PROPOSAL TO CAST HIM INTO A PIT, MNTENDIN6 TO HIM BACK TO MIS FATHER LATER WHEN TEMPERS COOLED. HIS KIND DISPOSITION MAS EVIclr^ THE PIT TO FIND JOSEPH GONE, SOI^ IJfD SUVE-
RV BV MIS BROTHERS WHEN ME WAS ABSENT FROM TWE SCENE. THE ACCOUNT IN GENESIS 36 RECALLS MOW REUBEN ...RENT MS
NOT- AND I WHITHER SHALL I 60?* THE TRAITS THAT ARE REUBEN S ARE THOSE
OF Ardent^DIeeNEROsrrv, not crafty and cruel astheqther
Si^ERS ^MED TO BE! THIS THEN 6 THE PROSENITOR OF THE FUTURE TRIBE OF REUBEN.moSponsors Of This PageAlong With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.__
1Compliments of Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.
758 4171 91 1 S Washington SfBILL ASKEW MOTORS
Buy Sell Trade S Memorial Dr 756-9102PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT
756 2388 S Memorial Dr Douq Parker i EmployeesBOND-HODGES SPORTING GOODS
218 Arlington Blvd 10th St
756 6001' 752 4156SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE
Authori,ed Bel'one Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W 5th St E<t 758 4334CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
^he Neighborhood P'olessionals 2424 S Charles 756 5d6OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.
211 S Jaryis 752 5025 All EmployeesGREENVILLE CABLE TV
Watch Religious programming on channels 2 4 23 517 Arlington Blvd 756-5677HOLIDAY SHELL
Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S Memorial Dr 752 0334HARGEH'S DRUG STORE
2500 S Charles Ext 756-3344PUGH'S TIRE.& SERVICE CENTER
752-6125 Corner of 5th & Greene Greenville. N CPin PRINTING, INC.
Quality Above Prices 752 7712 115 W. 9th
Bill Brixon & EmployeesJOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES I LAMP SHOP
Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades 315 E 11th 758-4839PEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.
758 2113 Greenville
. Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.
2102 Dickinson Ave 756 1345 Bobby Tripp 8 EmployeesHAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Residential 8 Commercial Buftdmg 400 N 10th St 752-1553Compliments of ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.
301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
2905 E 5th Take out Only 752-2184 600 S W Greenville Blvd Eat In or Take Out 756-6434Compliments of HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE
#1 911 Dickinson Ave #2 Memorial Dr & 6th #3 Slantonsburg Rd & Doctors ParkCOUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.
New '85 14 Wide 2 Bdrm Less than $155 per month Call J R Pridgen 703 W Greenville Blvd, 756-9874Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.
114 E 10th St 752 5205
HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
#1 Memorial Dr 756-0110 #2 2612 E 10th Ext 756 1880 ff4 Bethel . #5 N Greene 752 4110 ' #6 Ayden #7 Tarboro
EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIRUTORS
758 3568 1514 N Greene St
A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service "
TOM'S RESTAURANT
"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 Maxwell St West End AreaINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
W M Scales. Jr. General Agent Waighty Scales, Rep Clarke Stokes, Rep.
756-3738EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC
2201 Dickinson Ave 756-4267
A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER
622 Greenville Blvd 756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995
FOSOICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town 2903 S Evans 756 2011WHiniNGTON, INC.
Charles St., Greenville, N.C.
I Ray Whittington 756-8537PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE
2105 Dickinson Ave 756-2444 Ricky Jackson 8 Employees
JA LYN SPORT SHOP
Hwy 33, Chicod Creek Bridge
752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerCompliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO.
309 W. 9th 758 3469 All Employees
GRANT BUICK, INC.
756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & Employees
PAIR'S INC.
Electronic Suppliers 756 2291 107 Trade SI.
Greenville, N C.
GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER
Greenville Blvd, NE. 758-3194 Joe Vernelson, Owner
COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & Employeels
ALDRIDGE A SOUTNERUNQ REALTORS
756 3500 226 Commerce St., GreenvilleCompliments of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.
518 E Greenville Blvd 756-4145
JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE
All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Corner 14th & 264 Bypass J F Baker, owner 752-2995
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
For Your Office & School Supply Needs' 569 S Evans 758-2175
FARRIOR A SONS, INC.
General Contractors
753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass. Farmville
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd 756-3115 Buddy Holt & Employees
B A W AUTO PARTS
2800 E. 10th St. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & Employees
TAPSCOn DESIGNS
222 E. 5fh St 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASID
PUZA GULF SERVICE
756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756 7616. Night 355-6145Compliments of C.N. EDWARDS, INC.
Hwy 11 S., Greenville
ART DELUNO HOMES, INC.
"A Place You Can Count On 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841
ANNE'S TEMPORARIA, INC.
. 758-6610 223 W. lOlh St
Wilcar Exec. Ctr Suite 106
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & Employees
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
N. Memorial Qr. Ext 752-5656 Management & StaffEAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE
"Short. Intermediate & Long Term Agricultural Credit'
100 E. 1st, 758-1512RAY'S BODY SHOP
24 Hour Wrecker Service 758 0070 Nights 758 7394 1600 N Greene Ray Evans & Employees
HENORIX-BARNHILL CO.
Memorial Dr 752-4122 All EmployeesFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.
Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville. N.C 756-0000
LAUTARES JEWELERS
414 Evans 752-3831
WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE
"We Put It On The Plate 500 W. Greenville Blvd 756 0040 2903 E 10th St 758 2712
EAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
2739 E. 10th St.. P O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville. N C. 27836
GRIMESLANO TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS. INC.
Hwy 33, Grimesland 7526838
EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART
Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees
Compliments of
PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle 756-2150
LOVUOY AGENCY
Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr Larry Whittington
D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONT.
2812 Jackson Dr 752 2315 D O. Bright S Employees
WINTERVILU INSURANCE AGENCY
756-0317 123 S Railroad. WintervilleCZif XoxA tHy ^od.. .cA D{n and Xouin^ ^atktx. /
Com To CHURCH
t-'IKKT t lll'Ht II OK CIIKIST
SK 17271 Eastern Fine Road i Mr. Dennis Da\is in a.m Sun HihkSetuN>l II (Ha m. WirshipSen'iee& Youth Service : 1.7p.m. - fhoir Practice 7:uup m -- Evening Worship T::iO pm Wed. - Missiunarv Lvnn Kyals presentation
7 :UU p.m. - Oalhermg Cherry Oaks Club 7;*) p m Wed. - choir Ifractice. 21 ('eoraeKd.
Kii
('eorgel
.\KTIIl K (IIKIHn.YN Cllt KCH
Bell Arthur
Ken James. Minister
Phone 752-2247
;45 a m Sun - Bible School iMike Mills
KlltSTI>E\TKCOST\I.IIOI.INKS.S(m Kill
Coriutof Krinkley Road and Plu/a Dr Frank (enlrv
45 a m Sun. - Sunday School. Dickie Rook. Supi^
II (Ha m. Sun - Christmas Cantata 7:unp m. - Christmas Program 7:Up m. Mon - AFC 7;:tnp.m Tue Cirls.\uxiliar\
7;:|op.m Wed BibleSludy 7:Jup.m Youth Ministries 9;:toa.m Fri.- S.S LessonWBZQ 7:00p.m. - L'niversily Nursing Home
Mam. Morning Worship 6:00p.m.' Youth Practice I Play I 6:0Up.m. Evening Worship :t:00p.m (Yii Rho laillimms Caroling 7,:00p m Mon Work .Night' New Addilioni 7:30 p m - Christian Women's Fellowship (Covered Dish i 7::lop m Tue Visitation 7:3op m Wed - Choir Practice 7:00 pm Fn. - All Church (Christmas Carolina I
F.\ITII PKNTKCttST \l. IKII.INKSS (IICRCII
Rl . Box 500 City <l4lh St Ext Cherrv Itaks Subd.i Rev Paul N Brallord
9:45a m Sun - Sunday School Stall .Arrival 10:00 am Sunday School (.Mack Bovd. Supl.i
ll;00a m. - Morning Praise & Worship 7:;w pm Christmas Cantata 4 Drama Presentation Title: 'Come To The Manger'
7:(SI p m Tue Christmas Caroling Youth 4 \dullsi
6::lop m Wed Youth Choir Practice 7 :10 p m - Family Night Program iTim Edwards. Dir i
PKOPI.F'H B AITI.ST TKMPI.K 2001W Oreenville Blvd The Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 7::io a m Sun. - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers I tO:U a m - Sunday School Missionary Richard .Schultz 11:00a m.' Morning Worship 5::iop.m Choir Practii-e 7:;iOp m Mon - GCA Christmas Program 6::top m .Sun. - Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Wi-d - Sunday School Teachers Meeting 7::lOp.m. - Hour of Power H:45p.m Choir Practice 7:00p m Thur CHL'RCH VLSITATKtN
Fllt.STt IIRISTI.WCIIl KCH
.520 East (ireenville Boulevard
756 :li;lH. 7.V3I775
Will R Wallace. Minister
Becky A Stasavich. Office Admmistralof
Diane B. Haw kins. Choir Director-Organist
'45a.m.Sun Church .School
ll:(ioam Worship
5:00 pm ' Secrel Sunday" for 4th-6lh graders Youth Croups 4 Primary Choir Christmas Parly 10:00 a m Tue Newsletter Inlormation due inChurch Office 10: :loa m ~ Christian Women's Club Nursery 7 :ip m Wtxf Chancel Choir Rehearsal 3 :30p.m Thur Brow nie Scout Troop >:i61
(iirl Scout Troop (>:
Venturers Christmas
Ftll KStfl AKFt IIKISTI \\t ENTER Hwv II Winlerville
Rev. Max Flynn. Pastor. Rev Ricky Johnson. Assistant Pastor 9 :10 a m Sun Sunday .School |ii::Uia m Morning Worship Service 7:00 pm Foursquare Choir presents a Christmas Cantata 7 to pm Tue Bible liisiitule 7:30 p.m Wed Mid-Week Service. Dr John Matthews w ill be ministering to IX) a m Thurs Women's Bible Study at Church
7 :lo p m t niIcKl Foursquare Womens's meetingal homeol Mr and Mrs.l.roy Sasser
FIRST PRESKYTERIAN Clll'KCil
lOKiS Elm St
Richard R. Gammon and Uerald M Anders. Pastors
Marilvn R Alexander. Director of Music E. Robert Irwin. Organist 9:00a m Sun - Worship 9:45a m Church Sc-hool licooa m - Christmas Assembly ll:lXiam Worship t2:(Nip m Congregational MecOing 2:00-4 (XI p m Ag Party 2::fop.m. Cubs .5 :)p m Jov gift Service 7:(Xip m Mon .Scouts
9:00a m Tue Park-A-Tot
I2:ixi'p m.' News Deadline 7 ;lop m Church Council
12::ipm Wed Kate Lew is Class Luncheon 2:00p.m. - Address Angels 7::tOpm Galleiy Choir 9:(Xia m Thur ' Park-A-Tol .5:(xip m - Bulletin Deadline 6:3op m. - Girl Scouts 7 (top m -- Cubs
tORNEKsroNE MISSION \RV HXPTISTdllRCII
Stanlonsburg 4 Allen's Road Rev ArlieGrilfin. Jr
7:47 a m Sun lliHir ol Prayer and Praise
9 15 a m Church Sctuxil
II uiia m - Worship
7 :ip m Thur Bible Class
Hixiam Sal Men's Fellowship BreaklasI
OCR REDEEMER l.l'TIIERAN ( III KCH
IHOOS Elm SI R Graham Nahouse 9:(xia m Sun Holy Communion 9 45p.m. 2nd Year Confirmation Ki ixia m - Sunday School It (XI a m - Worship Service/Children's Program 4:0(ip m Youth Ministry 7:15pm Wed Choir Rehearsal
.ST. Tl.MOTIIY'SEPISCOPAl.t III KCH
tu7laiuisSi laiCherrx Oaks'
The Rev JohnKan^il^ Price 7 :ioa ni .Sun Holy Eucharist. Rile II 9 15 a m Holy Eucharist. Rile II Presentation ol children's gifts III (XI a m Christian Education all ages Adult Forum ".A Season to Surviv e ll ixia m - Holv Eucharisi. Kite I 4 ixip m Aduft 4 A'outhChoir Rehearsal
5;(Xlp m Even.song. Choir Com-erl
7.:t(lp m .Adult Confirmation Class
9 am 2 pm Mon Play Day reservations .(.55-2125
7 :xi p m Wed Adult ('hoir Rehearsal 7.:( pm Fn .\dult Carolling iHong at church: Fellowship at the Price's. 226 King (ieorge Rd
THE MEMOKIAI. BAPTIST( HI K( H
iSmlhern Baptist'
151(1 (irtx'nville Blvd.
ET Vinson Senior Minister. Rick Bailey. Minister ol Education.^ Youth 9 (XI am Sun Library Open 9 45a m Sunday School
11 (X) a m Morning Worship. Mini 4 Junior Church
12 (XI mxin Library (Ipen
(i:(X) p m V oulh meet at Bruce Thompson's.
4(r2Crestine Blvd 12 (X) p m Mon Lila Bendall Sunday School Class laincheon with Dot Paschal. 1709 Rosewiiod 7::iii pm Tue Evening Current Mission Group with Ruth Garm'r. 4(Ci Student SI.
H:ixip m New BibleSludy Group .cixip m Wed Chldren s'Choirs 5:45p m Family Night Christmas Dinner
6:3(1 p.m IX'votlonaT. Mission Friends. GAs.
RAs
HiKip.m Chantx1 Choir 2::i(i pm Thur WAD Christmas Parly with the Jim Davenports. 217 Kendall Court
KED(IAk( HRISTIANt III K( II (Disciples ot Christ'
264 Bv pass West
Dr Maurice E. Ankrom. Pastor
9,45 a 111 Sun Church School
Morning Worship and business
It ixi a m meeting
I..(XI pm exchange 7 iWp m Tue
Christmas Program and gilt
.Scout Roundtable
PEA( E PKESBVTEKI \N (III R( II
Meetingal the Ramada Inn
W C Goodnight. Jr . Minister 9:4.1 a m Sun Sunday .Schixil II (XIam Worship
You Are Cordially Welcome To
THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Discipleu of Chriat) 264 Bypaaa Weal
Learning, living and loving by the Gospel of Jeaus Christ.
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
Bible School Service of Worship Christmas Program
Nursery School Mon.-Frl. 7.00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. d^. Maurice Ankrom. MinMer
axpkSi
U a time to ta^e xiock in out fiexionai xeCationxkifi to and eacH olkex!
9:45 A.M Bible Study
11:00 A.M.........Worship
E.T. Vinson. Minister
Wednesday l-amily Niyhi Prinjrani .') d,*! p mThe Daily Reflector, Oreenville. N.C.
Friday, December 14.1984 13
'FAmi VWEMHI.Y OF(MHM III Kill
15(1 Hooker Road 1 Arroaa frum Telephone Co. 1 Pwtor: Ottvid Moulhm. 756-7676.7564irJ7 George Aualia. Youth PaHior :4ta.m. Sun.Sunday Schoid W:45 a.m. - Worainand Praixe Service; and KidRlorlliriat"
S:36p.m. - HGSA.NNA CHDIK" Pfaelkre 6:30p.m. lYirisCxAmbaHudora I Youthi 7;(Mp.m.'- Wonhip and Praiie Service 7:30 p m Wed ' Adull Teaching. Royal Hangen. MisMuneRea 7:36 p.m 2nd Thur. - Women'a Miniatry. 6:30p.m. Fri. - Piwer House
Bible Shipments Increasing to Eastern Europe Believers
PINKY GKDVK OHUU N U. FRKE WII.I. aAPTurr
3B4 Weal 12 miles irom iy-Pa I Allan Slerbin.Paslor iu:wa m Sun - Sunday School
ILUUa.m -MominiService EveningSeryice
7:00p.m
H:(iop m Tue - Narcotics Anonymous 7:30p.m Wed.-BiMeStudy f Nursery provided for Sunday morning and Sunday evening services (
By
Openly and with approval of communist authorities, increased supplies of Bibles are being shi|^ into countries of Eastern Europe and also being produced there, Bible
society leaders say.
eluded
JARVIS MEAIDKIAI. I NITED
MKTIRHIISTl'lll'Kl'll
Three Blacks From Campus of ECU 5iu^lh Washington Street
___________Washington
Greenville. NC274H4 Ministers: Mallov Owen. Susan Pate. Martin Armstrong. Adrian Brown Music Minister: Jerry Jolley Organist: MarkGunsor H:45a.m Sun. Morning Worship 9:15p.m. - Church Library Open 9:40a.m. - ChurchSchool-Nursery 9:.50a.m. - dwncel Choir Rehearsal 11 uua.m. - Morning Worship
5:(Wp.m. - JanisSingers 6:llOp.m. - UMYFSupper 6::ii)p m. - UMYFPrograr
: 30 p m. - i: M YF Programs 6:30 p.m. - Children's Choirs Christmas Party Fellowship Hall 7:30p.m. - LOVEFEAST 4:45p.m. Tue Adult Handbells
7:30 p.m. Evangelism Conf. Room lU:00a.m. -12:00pm. W(^. Clothesline
7::iOp m. - Chancel Choir 7:1X1 p.m. Thur .Suziki Violinists Christmas
Program
. -jp.m.-- Marlin's BibleSludy 6;:k) a m Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's KestauranI
.ST. JAMES I'MTED MKTIIODISTl'lllIU'H
2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville. North Carolina 27H;M Caswell E. Shaw. Jr. Minister Diane Blanchard. Associate .Minister Stephen W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 9:4Sa.m Sun. - Church School 11:00 a m - Worship .Service Christ Is the Star" Rev. Shaw 3: DO p m. - laidy .Servers 3::tOp.m. Mcnservers 4:Uilp m. - Youth
It p.m. -
No Bible Study until after Christmas Wed
Hoop.m
Chancel Choir
SKI.VIA CIIAPEI. FREE W ILL , BAPTISTCHIRI'H
1701 South Green Street
3:01) p.m Sal The Number One Ushers will meet
9:45a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:1)0 a.m. - Morning Worship (Bishop A H Harttield w ill deliver the message 1 3:00 p m. - We will render service at Corey's Chapel F W B Church 7:(K)p m. Mon - Junior Choir Rehearsal 7::ip m Wed - Prayer Meeting December 2:1 Carnation Ushers will meet immediately follow ing morning worship 7:3(1 pm Jan :> the Pitl-Oreene Interdenominational Choir will render a musical program
4:00 p m Jan 27 The Senior Choir will celebrate their Sixlv Fourth anniversary, regis-lralion3;:(Up m
IRIIIKER ME.MDKI \l. ('HRI.STIANCHIRCII
1111 Grwnville Rlvd
H Vann Knight Susie Pair, (Tioir Director
Kerry Carlin. Organist 9:45a m Sun BibleSchool
ll:(Xia m - Sunday Worship Services
CYF 4 JA F meets at the Church
,5:tx)pm _______________
8:(xip m Wed - Choir Rehearsal 7:(Ki pm Sun Children's Play and Christmas Party H ixip m Mon CWF Board Meeting 6:;) pm - Minister's Cabinet at Ministers Home .
7::(0 pm Thur - Cantata '(ome To the Manger '
Mike
BLAt K.1 \CKFBEE WII.I. RAPTI.STCUIIUH
Koulc t. Box (25. Greenville. N f 278;(4 Dr Ccdric D Pierce. Jr . Pastors Rev Slacv Carter. Youth Director l(i:(xia.m'Sun Sundav School 11:1X1 a m Morning Worship and Childrens
Church '
:l:(Xip m IraclKX' lor Christmas Program (i txip m Church Training Program 7 1x1 p m Evening Worship 3::itipm Mon Cub.Scouls 7::ui pm Black Jack Hallelujah Team
Meeting
7: iKi p.m .-\dult ('hoir Praci ice 9:ixia m Tue Indies Prayer Group 6 45 p.m Wed Church Supper 7::(() pm. - Sonlighi .Singers Christmas Service
l lxip m Sal Basketball Practice
EX ANt.ELISTH TABERN.XCI.E Clll'KCH
102 Uiughinghouse Dr S J WilTiams Assticiule: David llollon 1(1 a.m. Sun. - Sundav School. Sup.
Bland
11:00 am Morning Worship. Childrens Church
7:ixip.m. - Evening Worship
T:;(t)p m Wed. Adults. Pravingand Sharing
7: :(0 p m - Teens (Thomas Hudson (
7::i() p m Children (Donna Kay Elks. Sally Holloni
GI.IIKI X DEI l.l'TIIER AN ( III UCII
The Women's Club, 2:i(x> Grirp Springs Park K(ki(I PhoiH' 7.520301 The Rev Ronald Fletcher 9:(Xla m Sun Worship .Service 10:15 a m Sun, - Sundav School for all ages
lit H.I.YWtM ID PR ESBX'TERI.XN ( III RCII
Hwv 43 South
.Minister Rev C Wesley Jennings S.S. Supl. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth Co-ordinators Barbara and Bobby Gardner lo txia m Sun Sunday .School ILlXla.m. - ChristmasCanlala. "Prisonersol Hope"
I2::ilip m. - AdultChoir lunch together
7 fMtrkm ~ Rihlf>mitHv
':(X)p.m Wed - BibleSludy H txip m. - Choir Practice 5::i p m Fri - Adull .SS Class Christmas Supper
D.XK.XIONT BAPTIST ( 111 KCH
DUO Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor
Ireg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fidler. Minister of Music
G
.'hristmas Cantata
ip.m. Library Open 12:15 p m.
p.m. - Children's While Christmas It Rehearsal
Pa
,.'ou p.m. Thur ~ Collegiate Ensemble/Chancel Choir Carolina 7:(X)p m. Fri. t- Carol Choir at Pla/x Mall
( HRISTl.XN SITEM E (111 R( II
Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a m Sun. - Sunday School. Sunday Service
OfU Ckaxck T
1510 Greenville Blvd S.E.
GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern Baptist)
XHLI.MiTON STREET BXPTISTITIIRCH
1(166 W Arlington Blvd The Rev. Harold Greene
9:45a m Sun Sunday School U:6Ua.m. - Morning Worship ngV
7::iOp.m. - Evening Warship 7::iOp.m Wed - Prayer Service 8:l5p.m.- ('hoir
FaMi&
ITittoru Churdi
ilA Mil* South Of Pitt Community Col-l*g* On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Naxt To Carolina Country Day School)
PHILIPPI ( III R( II(IE ( HKIST
I6RI Farmville Blvd. ,
The Rev Randy Royal l2:(Kip.m Sal.- Jr Ushersmcoi ps 1 txip.m. - YoulhDepurlmeni Meet n 7:i8ip m Candleligni Cl 9:45 a m .Sun Sunth Jones Supl ILiXia m
I'hrislnias unday Sc
John ZabawakI, Pastor
Morning Worship Rev.. Royal J lXip.m Fcllowshipal Ml. Calvary F.W.I " d .- Joy flour at Church
10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service : 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night Service
ST. PETEK S ( X-nilM.K (III R( II
27ixt East Fourth Rev Michael G. Clay Phone: 757 3259 > tiip.m Sal. ~ Vigil 8:iXla m Sun .Miiss IU:36u m .Sun.' Mass
Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service
F.imily ChtirchCharism.ilic Teachtnq Center World Oiilfcach Center
355-6621
TWf fa fha vMory fM omeomt ffw
morid, tvrniMrIJohnMmm
Tbe influx included a Cbristmas cargo of Bibles tbis week for Soviet believers.
9:30 a m Thur - Town 4 Country Senior Citizens Meeting. Parish Hall 5:00 p.m Fri. - Jr. Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 8:00 p.m. Sal. AA Open Group Discussion. FriendfyHall
IMMANIEI. KXPTI.STdllRdI
HOI'S. Elm Street, Greenville. N.C 278;t4 glon Pastor
Jlers, Minister of Youlh 4 Educa
tion
12:00 p m. Sal. - Senior Adull Christmas
Hugh Burlinglt Lynwood Wall(
Banquet'
6:) p m - Kim Cottle Wedding 4 Reception
8:(X)a m Sun. - Men's Breakfast 9:45a m. Sun - Library Open IO:tXla.m.
9:45a m Sun Sunday ScTmkiI IO:45a m - Library Open ILtXiu.m 11:00 a m - MORNING WORSHIP. Chancel Choir Christmas Cantata 12:t)0pm-r'
2:00
pageanll.v.,......
3:30 p m - Handbells at University Nursing Center 4::illp.m. - ChapelChoir 5:00 pm. Carol Choir; BYF; College/Career;
6:00p.m. - GS's . RA s; College Ensemble
9:15a.m, Mon, .Staff Devotions
7:00 p.m. - Handbells/Chancel Choir at Plaza
7:1X1 p m Tue Church-Wide Visitation SS Council Meeting 12:00 p.m. Wed - Baptist Young Women Luncheon (Beef Barn (-7:30 p.m. - Children's White Christmas
IMX EHSITY dll Kdl OF CHRIST
100 Crestline Blvd Rick Townsend. Phone: 756-6545 IO;tlOa m.Sun - Sundav School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wonhip and Junior Church 6:00 p.m.'- Choir Practice 7;OOp.m Evening Worship4 Youlh .Migs.
Snt'^arv
ST. P XIT.S KPISdlP XI.dll Hdl
401 fJiist Fourth.SI reel The Rev laiwrcncc P Houslon. Jr . Re1or The Tlurd Sunday in Advent 7::itia.m Sun iluly Eucharist -
Oixia.m Holv EuchuriM lO:(xia.m Christian Educal kin
10:1X1 a m. Cherub dkiir Rehearsal. Iwki-liam-^dDftke 11 :iNia m. Holy Kuchurist 3:1 p.m ChriHlmax Tim. iaiura Farley' iw
' Sr EYC. Clay Young. 1(17
*7^^^ Bible Sludv. Friewiiy Hall 7;;pm Al-anon.UpslairxCksitroiim 7::w 11m Tue Greenville Pareni Support Group. Parish Hull ,
7:anamWcd Holv Euchansi
lii:iM a m Holy Kueharisl and laiyinR 'k
3:: p ni Holv Kuchurisl. Un*enville Villa
.Nursing Home 7;(wp.m. - ChiarHelMunial.lImpel 7:36 p.m. NartsNies Amw^vrmhr. Frkmdly Hall
7:00p.m. - Adull I Progres.siveDinner 9::i0-9:45a.m. - Library Open 9:45 am. Sunday Schisol 10:45-11 ;OUa.m. - Library Open 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4::iOp.m Mission Teens 5:30p m. - YouthSupper 5:45 p.m. -' Adull Handbells 6:00 p m - Youlh Training 7:00 p m. - Preschool Musical Drama 4 Youlh Choir
8:00 p.m. - Church Conference 9:;(Ua.m. Wed, Koinonea BibleSludy 6:45 p.m. Christmas Family Program In Fellowship Hall 7:45 p m. Christmas Carolling to shut-ins
m
COMMl'NITV dllUSTI AN (TIl'Kdl
I2u:l W. I4th St. Greenville. N.C James D. Corbett 11:00a.m. Sun. - Worship 6:00 p.m. Bible Sludv
7:30_pm. - Kenneth Copeland teaching by Video The Sower Soweth the Word 7:30 p.m. Tue. New Testament Bible Study, taught by Pastor James Corlielt 7:30 p.m. Fri, Evangelistic Service. Delores Corbett, preaching
WTNTKRXTI.I-E( IIKISTIAN dll Kdl
313 E. Cooper. Winterville. N.C.
oper.
Rev Annell George lO ilOa.m. Sun - Sundav School
ILixia.m. - Worship 4:00 p m. Youth Musical Rehearsal
6:0(1 p.m - All Church (hristmas Dinner and Youlh Musical 7:(pm.Wed. YoulhChoir 7:30p.m. - AdultChoir
7:(X)-10:00 p.m. Fri - Open House at the Parsonage
SII.XKONPKN'rEl'OST.XI. dll'RdI OF (.Ol) TKl'K HOLINESS 710 Dickinson Ave Elder Willie L. Barnes 7:30p m Fri. - Joy Service 10:;iOa.m Sun - ( hurchSchool 12:ixipm. - Healing Deliverance Service 7:(X)p m Evening Worship 7:t)0p m Mon. Tarrying Prayer Service 7::(0p.m Wed. - BibleSludy 6: DO p m Dailv - Prayer where ever you are
GKEKNX'II.LE KIKI.ECHl Kdl
Rolar;. Club (Rotary and Johnslon ( 9::i0a.m. Sun Sundav Schixil Classes l(i:3(la.ni Worship Service and Teaching
6:15 a m Mon - Men's Bible Study Breakfast 1 Three Steers'
IMT.XKI AN UNIX EKS XI.IST FELLOWSHIP OFGKEENX'ILLE
499S. Oak St.. Greenville. NC 278:14 Prosideni Dr Sidney Barnw ell 9:(XI a m. Sun ( arpool to Kev Hill service in Kinslon 1 Phone 7.58-49iXi 1 7::iO p.m. - Christmas Hanukah Parly. 207 Cherrvwood Dr. (including Board Mecling 1
HOLY TRINITY I'NITKD METHODIST Clll'Rdl
14(Xi Red Bank Boad. Greenville. N.C.
Rev Ralph A. Brow n 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday .School
lUtXia.m. Sun. -- Worship Service
GKEENVILI.F KT( Bl DDISTSTl DX 4 MEDITATION CENTER
For inlormation call 7.5'2-l(i3t or 756 8750 (i txip m Sun Chenrczig Puia 4 Meditation
:(xipm Tue. Meditation4Study
11:(X) a m Sun. -r Morning Worship Service. Sermon bv the Pastor, Rev Elmer Jackson. Jr ,
KOVD MEMOKIAI. PRESHVTEKI AN dil'KCII
Falkland Highway Michelle D Burcher
in:U(ia m. Sun. Church School lor all ages 11:00a m. - Worship.Service Joy Gift Sunday
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ( III RCII
Greenville. N.C. Kt. 3 .Near Black Jack Rev G W Weaver Phone 746-:(024
9:55a m Sun. - .Sundav School 11:00a m - Worship 6:3tlp m.' Worship 7::i()p m. Wed. - BibleSludy
THE SALV A RON XR.MY
23:(7 W Dickinson Avenue P ti. Box 113 Telephone 756-;(;{88 Greenville N C.
Jarl Wahlstrom. General Commi.ssioner Andrew Miller, Terrilorial Commander Ll Col. David Holz Divisional Commander Major and Mrs. Ronald L Davis Commanding Officers and Ministers 7:00p.m Mon, - Nursing Home Services 7:30p.m. Tue - Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Home League 8:15 p m. - Men's Felfowship 6:00 p.m. Thur - Junior U'gion 6:30p.m. - Guard4 .Sunbeam (Girls7-14' 6.30p.m. - Adventure Corps (Boys8 14' 10:00a.m. Sun. ~ Sundav School 11:00a.m. - Holiness Meeting 7:00p.m. - Salvation Meeting
MOl'NTCXI.X XKVE.W.B.t Hl Kdl
Ward 4 Hudson Streets. Greenville. N (' Rev T I, Davis ' reporter: Fay Best 1 9:3(ia m.Sun. - SundavSchixit
Dooam. Morning worship fn
3:00 p.m - Appreeialion fro Eldrcss Jean Daniels 8:(X)p.m Mon. - Bible Class 7::t(lp m Tue, - Bible Class 7::i0p m. Wed - Bible Class4 Prayer .Service
Officials said that getting more Bibles into such areas has resulted from a broad decision by United Bible Societies, embracing about 100 national societies, to operate only through legal channels.
That policy contrasts with tactics of some other groups which attempt to smuggle Christian literature into communist countries, where the laws impose confiscation of such detected material when not officially authorized.
It has become increasingly clear that using official channels to import Bibles or to help have them printed locally is the best policy,
SAINT KE.ST HOLY ( III KCH
202 Hammond St. Winlerville. .N .C.
W.C Elliot
Homecoming and Quarterly Meeting 7:30p.m Fn. - Business Meeting 10:00a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Homecoming and Quarterly Meeting Services. Rev. W (' Elliott and Seniorj Choir in charge of Service 2:00p m. - Dinner
3:00 p.m - Evening .Service Elder Elberi Kilpatrick and Kingdom Tabernacle Church ol Kinston. ,\ ( in charge of service Holy Communion immediately alter the Evening Service
the Rev. Fergus Macdonald said after a recent visit to Eastern bloc countries.
Macdonald, head of the Bible Society in Scotland, told officers of the American Bible Society that despite the increased flow of Bibles there still is a very great hunger for Scriptures in communist areas.
Among the latest approved shipments, according to the American society, were 10,000 Bibles in Russian, turned out in Stuttgart, West Germany, trucked into the Soviet Union and delivered in Moscow on Tuesday.
The council, an umbrella body of Soviet Protestants, also received permission last summer to produce 20,000 New Testaments locally.
Josephs
I
I They say. It types like a neivl I one, when Josephs has finish-1 I ed tuning up a customer-owned | I IBM typewriter under mainten- ance contract. 355-2723. .
I cut smI plcc on typcwrtlcr I
St lolii 1.0. IM
Farmville, N.C.
Corner Thorne and William Streets
Elder Joe N. Dixon Pastor
Invites You to Worship and Study With Us.
7:00 P.M. Saturday Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship each 1st and 3rd Sunday 6:30 P.M. Each Second Sunday Fellowship Service 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
.SWEET IIDIE FREE W ILL K.XFTIST Koutf;(. Greenville. N ('
Rev Elmer Jackson. Jr ,\o Board Meeting Fridav Dec. 14 7::I0 p m Fri. - pastor Anniversary Service. .Sermon delivered bv Kev Charles Parker accompanied by Cherry l.ane FW B Church. Choir, ushers and eongrRialion
accompanied by Sweet Hope .Senior Choir and ushers
3:00 p m, - Closeout ol Pastor Anniversary Sermon delivered by Kev. Hue Walston, accompanied bv SI Peler Missionary Baptist Church Choir.ushers and congrealion
Travel back with us to the days of the Roman Empire where times were hard. People were oppressed and tortured with the harshness of life.
And then one night it happened.
In an obscure village, a child was born. And HE WAS BORN TO BE LORD OF ALL!!
Journey with us and share the life renewing experience...
December 15, 1984, 7:00 pm
LIUE CHRISTMAS NATIUITV UMNTEftWLIi BAPTIST CHURCH
Cooper & Academy Streets Winterville, NC
Coimramitg Clptrc
111 N.E. College St., Ayden, N.C.
CELEBRATES TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1984 FIVE FORMER PASTORS PREACHING
9:45 A.M. Pastor Robert Joyner 11:00 A.M. Pastor John Little
DINNER in fellowship building following the 11 A.M. service 1:30 P.M. Pastor Bill Bednar 2:30 P.M. Pastor Gene Wood 6:00 P.M. Pastor George Compton
Stan Wingard, Pastor
Hli'lcnmi'
l:i*)p m Wed. - Joy---------------
7:1X1 pm Bible Sludv Elder Mary lloupe and Deacon lloupe
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear
H.J. CURLEY WILEM
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15
Western Sizzlin 10th STREET 9:00 a.m.Gathering 9:15 a.m.*Breakfast
Curley Wilcm was born in Washington, NC, but, was raised in Ohio. He entered the United States Navy when he was 20 years old and served 14 years as a torpedo man.
Today, Curley is manager of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home of Greenville where he has served for twenty-two years. The home ministers to some 24 homeless men.
Curley is married to the former Grace Owens of Greenville, and they have two children, Josie, 16, and Judy, 15.
Curley spent forty years searching f<^ himself and ended up deep in alcoholism. In November of 1960, after losing everything, including the will to live, Curley cried out to the Lord in desperation on his knees in Newport News. Virginia. Jesus met Curley that day and spoke to him audibly to assure him that Curley belonged to Jesus. Immediately, Curleys life was transformed.
Men come and join us for breakfast, fellowship, and Curleys testimony.
f f
Sce-GOOD NEWS
EVERY SUNDAY ON TELEVISION CHANNEL 7 (11:15 P.M.)
Men'* Prayer BreakfaatFarmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.
MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST-EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT-WEST END CIRCLE-GREENVILLE. N.C.
Stock And Market Reports
Bv The Assofiated Press HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spivey s Corner. Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville f)0.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. .Ayden. Laurmburg and Benson 30.25; Wilson >0.25; Rowland 49.50 Sows: i.iOO pounds up> Wilson 4o.(H). Fayetteville Whiteville unrep; Wallace 41 oo; Spivey's Corner unrep. Rowland 41.00.
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BROILERS: The .North Carolina f.o.b d(Kk quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 40 tH) cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack ISDA Grade A sized 2'j to :! pound birds. 71 pt'rcent of the loads offered have been confirmed wifh a final weighted average of 40.39 cents f o b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate tor a moderate demanc. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter ot broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1.665.(KKI, compared to l,ti27.(Hio last Fridav
HENS: .Market steady .Supp c heavy. Demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm lor Wednesday. Thursda\and Fridav slaughter was 30 cents.'
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GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents lower at mostly 2.71-2.91 in East and mostly 2 97:1.05 in the Piedmont: No 1 yellow .soybeans 2 cents higher at mostly 5.72-5.37 in the East and mostly .I 03-5.71 in the Piedmont, wheat mostly :>.l,5-3..;o.
1 new crop w heat 2.91-3. im
NEW YORK APi The st. ck market was mixed today. litiCiag some suppport alter its decline of the past two .sessions The Dow .Iones average ot In industrials, dow n 9 49 points in ' le past two trading days, reco\ei d
2 21 to 1.171.05 in the tirst halt h ur today
But losers took a :!-2 lead over gainers in the early tally of New \'ork Stock Exchange-listed issues Investors have been given > me evidence ot late that the ecoroinv is reviving from its summer aai,inn slowdown Government epiO'ts Thursday and today showed gair-^ in retail sales and industrial production last month.
But analysts said doubts persisted about the economic outlook tor early 19H5and beyond Late Thursda; the Federal Re serve reported an unexpectedly large S7.1 billion drop m the money supply. Some Wall Streeters watui the money supply as an indicatoi of future trends in economic activity Brokers also said there was much contusion over the likely tuture course ot the Fed s credit policy. Hopes have been widespread to- a further loosening of credit by the central bank because of the sluggish behavior of the money supply But if economic activity shows renewed strength, the theory g< es, the Fed may be reluctant to giv it any added stimulus Among today s early volume leaders, Florida Power & Light dropped to 43 r. Mobil to 2t>.; General .Motors s to73G, and ()lm . to:fl.
On Thursday the Dow .lunes industrial average dropped ti.29 to 1,133 34 -:.f
Declines outpaced advances by about3to5onthe NV.SE Big Board volume totaled 30,35 million shares, against 73.71 million in the previous session The NV.sE s composite index lost :>7 to 9:> 42. At the American .Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1 03at 2oo 40
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Americans Taken
(if ,\D.\L.\.IARA. Mexico u\P' -Four Americans ap[)arently were abducted from an attluent neighborhood m (ruadalajara last week and have not been heard from since, ^avs a spokesman tor the I'.S. coii'-ulatesaid,
S|)okesman Alan Rogers identitied them as Benjamin and Patricia MiMcatenas of Ely, Nev , and Dennis and Piose Carlson ot Redding. ( aid They were last seen Dec. 2.
Rogers said the Mascarenases have lived in the Guadalajara area lor about a year and the other couple arrived tor a visit in the city. 3;f(i miles northwest of .Mexico City, about thri'e days Indore the abduction
Obituary Column
Birth
TARBORO - Mr. James Birth ^r.. 7U. died Thursday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.
His funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Hart Chapel Baptist Church near Tarboro by the Rev. J.H Staton. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Princeville
.Mr. Birth is survived by his wife, .Mrs. Lizzie Knight Birth of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Dorothy M. Grant and Mrs. Isabell .McCall, both of Washington. D.C., and Mrs. Katie Bellamy of Tarboro; six sons. Willie Birth. John Birth and Albert Birth, all of Washington. D C.. David Birth of Tarboro, Curtis Birth of Greenville, and Irvin Birth of the home; one sister. Mrs. Bessie J Knight of Tarboro; two brothers. Nathaniel Birth of Rocky Mount and Raymond Birth of Washington. D.C.; eight grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Ennett
. ;.\irs. Addie Ennett died Thursday u .Southern Hospital in Philadelphia. She was the mother of Randolph Ennett of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangemenfs will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Figueroa
RIVERSIDE. Calif. - Funeral serv ices for Finol Figueroa, 25. will be conducted today at 6 p.m. at the San Juan Funeral Chapel in Brooklyn. N.V.. by the Rev. A. Hernandes. Burial will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Wjlloughby Cemetery near Greenville.
Mr. Figueroa was a 1978 graduate of Levitfovvn High School in Puerto Rico He served in the U.S. Marine Corps for 5C years and Was employed l)y the Riverside County .schools.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Michelle Sanders Figueroa of Greenville: a son. Bryant Figueroa of Greenville; his father. Felipe Figueroa of Brooklyn. N.Y.; his mother, .Mrs. Harriett Willmore' Figueroa of Santa Domingo; two brothers, Federico Figueroa of Brooklyn and Ancelma iSami Figueroa of New York, and two sisters. Ms. Saicele Figueroa of Brooklyn and Ms. Isla Figueroa of Bronx.N'.Y.
Arrangements are by Hardee's Funeral Home of Greenville.
Henderson
Mrs, Sula Cook Henderson. 97. died Thursday at her home in Greenville
Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Hugh Burlington. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
.Mrs. Henderson, a native of Hopkins County . Texas, had been a resident of Greenville since 1923. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. She was a Girl Scout troop leader and later managed the Camp Hardee Girl Scout Camp. She was also director of Girl Scouts in Pitt County.
.Surviving are her husband. Dr. E L Henderson; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy H, Westfall of Harrisville. W.Va.. four grandchildren and two
CORRECTION
In the Sears Saturday Only Sale Section in todays paper, on Page 3 the following items are not available: the "'h price Honeycomb Bed Pool Table, Sale Priced $399.98 and the $70.00 off Table Tennis Tabie, Sale Priced $99.99, is not available.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Greenville, N.C.
UtlHW
7:;J(lp m - Red Men meet 8:00 pm- The Serenity (iroup of N A has an open discussion meeting al Piney Grove Free Will Bapti.sl Church
SATIHDAV
p m - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8: (Ml p m - AA open discussion group at .St Paul Kpuscopal Church 8:(Mi p.m. N A book study .Saturday night live meeting at University Church ol I Christ
SINDAV
7:30 p.m Sunday .Night Al Anon Group meets at St Pauls Kplscopal Chunrk CaUHKAL
GRAPHIC DESIGN TYPOGRAPHY COMPOSITION TYPESETTING
355-2799
ARLINGTON centre 702 ARLINGTON BLVD. SWITI . CREENVItLI, N.C
i9N^
great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Howard
Funeral services for Mr. James Howard. 71. will be conducted Sunday al 1:30 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery near Greenville.
Mr. Howard attended the Edgecombe County schools and was a former member of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. He was employed by East Carolina University for 25 years, retiring in 1976.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Howard of Greenville; a son. James Clemons of Bethel; two brothers. Billy Howard of Bethel and Charlie Howard of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Rebecca Acklin of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Purvis of Tarboro, and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Hardee's Funeral Home Chapel. At other times thev will be at 515 Vance St,
Janies
Funeral services for Mr. Orlander James will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wynne's Chapel Baptist Church near Bethel by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burioal will be in the Council Cemetery near Bethel.
Surviving are two brothers. Jesse James of Greenville and William Shivers of Robersonville. and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Roberson and Mrs. Elizabeth Everett, both of Williamston.
The family will receive friends Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville.
Jones
SNOW HILL - Mrs. Nannie Shirley Jones. 66. died Thursday.
Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Calvin Heath Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. James Preston Jones of the home; a son. Johnny Clayton Jones of Jacksonville; her mother. Mrs. Lena Shirley of Walstonburg: two sisters. Mrs. Christine Gallagher and Mrs. Frances Manning, both of Walstonburg; three brothers, Alton E. and James L. Shirley, both of Walstonburg, and Jimmy A. Shirley of Summerville. S.C.. and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends tonight from' 7 to 9 at the funeral home.
Rowland
Mrs. Pearl Smith Rowland, 91, died Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Richard (Hazel) Barnes of Greenville.
Her funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by John Simpson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Rowland, a native of Beaufort County, moved to Pitt County from Rocky Mount 52 years ago and was a resident of the Mount Pleasant community. For the past 14 years she had made her home with her daughter. She was a member of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church and a former member of the Ladies Aid and the Homemakers Club.
Surviving, in addition to her daughter, are a son. A C. Rowland Jr. of Chesapeake. -Va.; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Richmond Va., three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral* home from 7-9 p.m today and at other times will be al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes. 305 Kirkland Drive.
Sidney
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Rhem Sidney of Route 1. Grifton. will be held Saturday at 3;:to p.m at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel, Gieenville. Burial will be in the Piney Grove Free Will Church Cemetery in Craven Countv.
Mrs. Sidney was born in Craves County and lived tbere all her life.
Surviving are two bratha-s, De^Y mon Rhem of Philadelphia and Angelo Rhem of Vanceboro. *:
Wihon >7.;
Mrs. Maggie Perkins Wilson; formerly of Greenville, died Wild-nesday at the Church Hwne and Hospital in Baltimore.
Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Norcott & Company Funeral Home iii Greenville by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes,* Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was born and reared in the Pactolus community but made her home in Greenville for 46 years before moving to Baltimore 14 years ago. She was a past member of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Mrs. Wilson is surx'ived by six sons. Cecil Wilson of Chesapieake, Va., Louis Wilson and Arlester Wilson, both of Norfolk. Va., Robert Wilson. Tommy Wilson and Jimmy Carr, all of Baltimore; three daughters. Mrs, Mary Bolding, Mrs. Patsy Moye and Mrs. Rosa Hopkins, all of Baltimore, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Saturday until the funeral. Family visitation will lie from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.
CASH REiaSlBS, 4*
756-2215 Greenville 2801 S Evans St CenbMy Data Systems
Wt cmiMt aHofd tmgh tstitM autmtr.
Sanyo Electronics T.V.s & Stereos for Christmas
Flemiiigs Furniture Co.
1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
SHOP EARLY-SHOP LATE FOR CHRISTMAS
well be
WEEKNIGHTS
TIL
9:00
114 E. 5th St.
VERNON PARK MALL STORES WILL BE OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1P.M.T06P.M.
Dixon's Shot Wins For Pirates
Bv WOODY PEELE o Rrnfctor Sports Editor
FAYETTEVILLE - Herb Dixon took but one shot in the basketball game last night, but for East Carolina and hosting Campbell, it was the most important shot of the night.
Dixon's shot was midway to the basket when the final horn went off and it touched nothing but the nets as it swished through to give East Carolina a 58-56 victory over the Camels.
The victor)' took a big monkey off the backs of the Pirates, who had lost their last 17 games on the road. Their last win came in the next-to-last road game of the 1962-83 season against Baptist. They lso won on a neutral court in the ECAC-South tournament's first round later that season.
But throughout the 1983-84 campaign the Pirates went winless. 'None of these kids except Curt Vanderhorst has ever won on the road." Coach Charlie Harrison pointed out afterwards. "Hes the only one on the team who was on the team the last time we won on the road.
For the Pirates the night which had started off so well nearly fell apart in the final 14 minutes of the game. East Carolina had forged a 16-point lead and appeared on the verge of blowing the Camels right off the court when suddenly everything came apart at the seams.
East Carolina banged in 57.5 )ercent of their shots in the first lalf, led the rebounding and were generally in total control of the contest, building up a 37-24 halftime lead.
Campbell had only put together more than two points only twice in
the first half for four and three points and hadn't matched that in the second half when Leon Bass hit a turnaround jumper with 14:27 left in the game making it 46-30.
But the Pirates didnt score again for four minutes and got only 12 more points the rest of the way as Campbell suddenly got some momentum and got itself back into the game.
"Two things happened." Harrison said "First, this group of kids hasnt won on the road for 17 pmes. except for VanderlHrst. I dont give a damn who youre playing when you're 0-17. getting that first win is tough. And we missed a lot of easy shots.
"When we started missing, they seemed to say, Uh-oh. here it goes again. Even Curt missed some shots and free throws that he usually makes.
Led by the play of Andrea McGee, the Camels began to inch back, scoring the next seven points to trim the lead to nine. East Carolina matched the next baskets on fast breaks by Wiliam Grady for a 50-41 lead with 9:18 left.
But the Pirates made but one more basket over the next nine minutes, that a rebounder by Leon Bass with 6:42 showing. Scott Hardy made two free throws at the 2:13 mark and after Larry Spencer and JOhn Huffstetler hit for the Camels to cut the lead to 54-52. Vanderhorst made two at the stripe with 18 seconds left to make it 56-52.
McGee hit a jumper with 11 seconds left and the Camels immediately called time out. When time resumed, the Pirates were called for a five-second violation on the inbounds. and Huffstetler, after flipping it in for the Camels, stepped into the corner and took a pass back
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1984
Players Have Mixed Emotions
The announcement Friday that Art Baker will succeed Ed Emory as head football coach at East Carolina University came as a surprise to members of the team, many of whom are still upset over Emorys dismissal Monday.
Most of the team had already left Greenville following the completion of their exams when the announcement of Bakers hiring was made Friday morning.
"We got a good one, said tight end Jeff Patton, who will be a senior next season. "1 really hate it that Coach Emory got fired, but 1 liked Coach Baker when he was here. 1 think if anyone else was coming in, it would make (the transition) much harder.
A combination of the two like we had (in 1983) would have been great, but I guess they had their reasons for firing Coach Emory. Wed just like to know what they are.
"I heard a lot of (players) say they werent sure if they were going to play unless it was someone like Coach Baker.
"I think its better. reserve split end Brent Holbrook said. "He's already familiar with theprogram here, and some of the players are familiar with him. It should be easier. ^
ECU Athletic Director Ken Karr met with Pirate football players Thursday afternoon but refused to comment on the meeting.
The players, many outraged at the firing of Emory, said they had hoped to find out why Emory was fired, but they said after the brief meeting that they were given no answers.
"We went to the meeting and just wanted to know why (Emory was fired). Patton said. "(Dr. Karr) came in and told us good luck on our exams and to have a Merry Christmas.
"Then he said he would not answer any questions about why Coach Emory was fired, but that he would answer questions about the future of
the program. Evervbodv just got up left.
and
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Baskplball Farmville Central at Greene Central < 5 p.m.)
Jacksonville at Rose (4:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at AhoskietSp.m.)
Conley at North Pitt (5 p m.)
Tarboro at Williumston < 3 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Havelock Belhaven at Chocowinity Trinity at Bethel (6:;) p.m.) friendship at Greenville Christian i.3 p.m.)
Columbia at Bear Grass t5;30 p m > Ahoskie at VVa.shington Wrestling Havelock at Conley (7 p.m.)
Saturday's.Spirts Husketball East Carolina women at South Carolina (5p.m.)
Some players were upset about the timing of the meeting, which came one day before final exams end. Many of the players had already gone home for the holidays and were unable to attend.
We just dont understand. Patton said. We went in there hoping to find out why he was fired; its a shame.
See we for all family insurance needs!*
Bill McDonald
Colonial Haights Shopping Cantor East Tanth Straat Ext. Qraanvllla, N.C.
752-6680
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
IInkurancoCompaas HomaO)ces Bloomington. Illinois
from Juan Austin. Huffstetlers shot tied it up at 56-all with six seconds to go. and the Pirates got time with five seconds to play.
Bass got the ball in to Grady in the forecourt and he drove to the middle, passing on the wing to Dixon from just over the center stripe. The freshman immediately put it up micro-seconds before the horn and the rate celebration began.
"We didnt know who was going to take the shot. Harrison said "We really wanted to get the ball in to either Herb or Scotty, but we couldnt. The play was to get to the middle, look for someone on the wing and jump it up. It was no tricky play, just a matter of pushing it out and down the floor. Im surprised that they jockeyed up with us. I expected them to be softer on their defense on the play.
It was a game in which the Pirates had to overcome a lot of adversity -not just ending the loss string. Derrick Battle, who usually starts at forward, didnt play at all with an ankle injury. Hardy played hurt -and more than Harrison wanted to play him. Both Leon Bass and Peter Dam also played more than they have - and more than Harrison wanted due to Jack Turnbills being in foul trouble and playing only ten minutes before fouling out.
"We went with right much zone because of the situation after we got ahead. Harrison said. "That was because of Scottys injury and Peter and Leon being in there more than they w ere used to.
For a while, it looked like the Pirates could do no wrong. Although Campbell took a 1-0 lead on a free
throw by Russ Elbaum, the Pirates took the lead on shots by Tumbill and Vanderhorst and never trailed again.
Over the remainder of the first half, the Pirates steadily pulled away. Campbell scored four straight pmnts near the midpoint the half and three more at the close of the poriod after ECU had worked up as much as a 16-point lead, 37-21. The three-points cut it to 37-24 at intermission.
The Pirates r^ained the 16-point edge and had several (^portunitites to up it ever more before suddenly running out of gas and having to pull it out at the last second.
"I think we were really on the verge of blowing it open. Harrison said. "But when you won a close game on the road, it helps. Any win on the road is a good one. And w inning in adversity helps, too.
"Campbell played poorly in the first half, but our defense took everything away from them. We didnt let them do anything they wanted to do. In the second half, they just flattened everyone out and
let McGee play with the ball. He got open. jN dished off to someone who was open. Hes a fine player and he made some tough shots to get them back into it.
Grady led the Pirate scoring with 20 points, while Vanderhorst had 13. Campbell was led by McGee with 17.
while Tracy Williams had 12 and Huffstetler had 10 The Pirates, now 3-2 - with a winning percentage for the first time since the third game of the 1963-84 season travel to Winston-Salem next Wednesday to face the Wake Forest Demon Deac(Mis
Lady Pirates Take To Road
Pam Pack Rips Rose
KasiCarolina I.'iKI
.Ml* k; ft Kb I
\ I*
Hardy
14
2 3
2-:l
3
0
0
6
\'ander)iors(
37
4 12
5-6
5
:i
2
13
Dixon
26
11
0-2
1
0
3
2
.Sledge
10
1-2
0-0
2
2
1
2
Turnl)ill
10
2 3
2-2
3
5
1
6
Grady
:(2
10 14
0-2
:l
2
3
20
Smith
12
0-2
0-0
0
.3
0
0
Bass
3:(
39
:(5
6
3
0
9
Dam
25
0-2
0-2
4
3
1
0
Team
Totals
2INI
2::-i.s
12-22
.!
21
II
5X
.\us(in
CamplHll 1.561 14 0-2 0-0
1
2
4
0
McGee
40
6-11
5-8
1
1
4
17
Hensley
13
o-:i
0-0
3
0
1
0
Hufsttler
21
4-11
2-2
4
4
3
10
Spencer
16
2 4
12
6
0
0
5
Grier
14
2-7
0-0
0
3
1
4
Williams
23
4-8
4-6
5
3
1
12
FJbaum
27
2-4
3-4
7
5
2
7
Nash
32
0-4
1-4
4
3
0
1
Team
Totals
2IH)
20-51
IK-26
9
III
21
16
.56
Fast Carolina
......;!7
21
.58
Campbell......
.....21
;i2
.56
WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools wrestlers overpowered Rose High School in a match held last night. 48-13 Rose won only three matches and one of them came on a forfeit. The two actual winners were Adam Levine and Todd Morris.
The loss dropped Rose to 2-2 on the year. The Rampants are idle until January 4 when they host Northern Nash in a Big East Conference match.
Summary:
Turnovers ECU 19. CU 18 Technical touls: none Officials: Burch and Herring. .Atlendance: 1.:177
98 Reggie Sasser) Kwon by forfeit 10.1 Sammy Smith > W i won In torleit 112 Jot [.mdin W i won by lorteit 119 - Brian Stokes (Wi d Mike
Barnhill. i:i io 126 Martv Hodges i \Vi d David Carr. 11-10
i:!2 - Iliya Daniels \\ < p Patrick
Carter. 1:12 i:f8 .Adam Levine iRi d Tim
Penhollow. loo 145 Washington i W ) p Jeff Roberson. 2:;i4
1.55 Kent Keys i\Vi d Sherrv Franks. 17-15
167 Chris Penhollow iWi p Mike
Branch. 2 .50 185 - John Szymeczek iWi d. Ken Daniels. 9 :
195 TfKld Morns i Ri d Mark Biddix. 11 7
HWT - David Cuthrell i\V p Burwyn Swindell. 0:.i0
East Carolinas Lady Pirates. 2-4 on the young season, will be looking for their first road victory of the year as they launch a three-day swing through South Carolina, Kentucky and West Virginia over the next week
The Lady Pirates open that tour with a 5 p.m. game Saturday at the University of South Carolina They continue from there to Morehead State in Morehead. Ky.. on Tuc ^ay night and conclude their pre-hoiiday schedule on Wednesday at Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va.
Both of the ECU wins have come on the Minges Coliseum court, where the Lady Pirates have suffered only one loss that to number one ranked Old Dominion. The other three losses, to North Carolina. N.C State and UNC Charlotte, all came on the road - although the UNC and NCSU defeats were on a neutral court in the Fayetteville Dogwood Classic.
South Carolina. 18-12 a year ago. is off to a 2-2 start, but wil be playing only their second game at home They opened with wins over South Carolina State, 59-50, and Indiana. 74-67 in overtime, before losing to Kentucky, 75-62. and Clemson. 62-70, the latter in Carolina Coliseum.
The ECU game will be the first for theminiodavs.
use IS led by 6-0 junior Brantley Southers with a 16.3 average. Shes also the leading rebounder with an 8.3 average.
Shes joined by three other teammates in double figures. 6-1 sophomore forward Renee Najarian at 13.5. 5-11 swingman Marsi McAlister at 10.5 and 5-9 junior guard Mindy Ballou. 10.5. Ballou is a former star player at West Carteret High School in Morehead City.
East Carolina trails in the series, 8-2.
The meeting with Morehead State will be the second between the two schools, with the first won by the Lady Eagles. Against Marshall, the Lady Pirates split their two previous meetings.
The Lady Pirates return to action following the holidays on Wednesday. January 2. hosting South Carolina.
MOVED
SOUTHERN PAWN SHOP
(Southern Gun & Pawn)
We have moved to 500 North Greene St.
(Across From The King & Queen North)
mm.
wmmmimmwmwimwmwm
Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone 756-4949 8 to 6 Mon.-Sat.
HARDWARE STORE
Prices Goo(d Friday Saturday & Monday
Christmas Gifts
RnchorHockmg
Dial Meat Thermometer
Stainless steel with easy-to-read dial, F and C* scales. Watertight 2^4x572 in. 5939
More Tickets
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginia needs an additional 2,500 Peach Bowl tickets to meet the demand from fans who want to see the Cavaliers play Purdue in Atlanta on New Years Day, the school says.
The 10,000 tickets originally allocated the school have nearly all been sold at $20 apiece, Todd Turner, an associate athletic director at the school, said Thursday.
Covered Casserole
Take amber ovenware to the table in fiber basket.M400/827A
)
Over the Sink Cutting Boanl
Handles extend to fit sinks to 20 in. wide. Hardrock maple lasts for years. 1x12x13 in. 1200
5-Pc. Completer Set
Includes frost white 12'2-in serving platter. 2-qt bowl, covered sugar and creamer, QUANTITIES LIMITED
Happy Holidays Christmas Music
Fill your halls with a variety of holiday sounds on album or cassette. Christmas favorites by artist& including Bing Crosby, Julie Andrews, Arthur Fiedler. Willie Nelson, The Carpenters, morp.
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Puts warmthwhereyou need it! Auto. temp, conuol, safety shutoff.1320 watts. HRIOB (MMNTITIESLHIiTED
Hre and Ice'" M Lamp
Siiver-plated burner reflects crystal design. Filled with clear lamp oiUBVz in. high. 255F
Oblong Roaster
King-sized, with quick-heat bottom, selt-basting cover, browning venll 774x1272x9 in M7495
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Confectionery/
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Clip to pan, registers from 100* *0 400F. Stainless 5983
8-Plece Microwave Cookware Set
Stacking cookware takes up very little storage space. With 1. 2 and 3-qt. casseroles, rack, steamer, lids and recipe book. 8534
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\ -...............
\
Sutcliffe To Remain With Chicago Cubs
Wolfpack Hosts Go. Tech
CHICAGO 'APi - The bidding tor Cy Young winner Kick Sulclitte is over, and the Chicago Cubs com mitment to re-sign their ti-ee-agent pitchers is nearly fulfilled Although the Cubs would admit only to being "very confident of re-signing Sutcliffe. Chicago won the player raffle by default Thursday when every other team in the running was eliminated from consideration The .Atlanta Braves. Kansas City Royals and San Diego Padres ail confirmed Thursday that they had been informed Sutcliffe was going elsewhere - meaning the Cubs The Padres, apparenth the last u>am in the running, were the last to k' informed, around li p m KST "The Cubs got him. ' said General .Manager Jack .MeKeon of the Padres. We were happ> to Ik* in the final two '
The Cubs nou ha\e re-aeiiuirtd free agent pitchers Dennis Eckersley. Steve Trout and Sutcliffe Rick Reuschel also left the club via free agency, but Chicago has shown little interest in re signing him That leaves only free agent relie\er I'lm Stoddard out of the fold "We made a commitment to the
city of Chicago and to our ballclub to get our people back." General Manager Dallas Green said when the Cubs re-signed Trout last week
On Thursday, as news of Sutcliffe s intentions leaked to the media. Cubs public relations director Bob Ibach would say only; "Were very confident that well re-sign Rick Sutcliffe. "
Team presidenf Jim Finks refmsed to comment on the reports, but lireen told a television reporter: "I m happy. We re getting closer by the minute. It still could fall through. I ntil Hick and Barry agent Barry Axelrixl' come to me and we're shaking hands on the deal, its not a deal
Ibach said team officials were shunning the media because they (luln't want to muddy the waters" until talk.N with Sutcliife were completed Ibach said he did not know when the Cubs could announce Sutchtte's signing
Details of the veteran righthander v new contract, estimated to Ih' worth between Stt million-SlO million over five years, were still being negotiateii. Cubs officials said.
By'nCMFOKE.M.A.NJr.
AP Sports Writer
Five Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams take exam breaks this Saturday as No. 9 NcMlh Carolina State hosts I2th-ranked Georgia Tech and I3th-ranked North Carolina meets Wake Forest in Greensboro.
The Tar Heels are undefeated after four games, while the Wolfpack has won all five of its games. Wake Forest has lost to Boston College and the Yellow Jackets were knocked off by Georgia earlier this week.
Clemson is the only other ACC teaiti in action, at home to Middle Tennessee State.
Third-ranked Duke meets Davidson on Monday and could move up a notch in the rankings following this weekend's contest between No. 1 Georgetown and second-ranked DePaul.
The Wolfpack has not settled on a starting lineup as Coach Jim Valvano searches for a small forward with an outside shooting touch. Nonetheless. N.C. State is averaging 94.8 points per game and has scor^ 100 points or more in its last two games.
N.C. State is allowing 58.2 points a game, one-half point more than
Woody
Peeic
Tom Baino ha;' gut it all wrappvxi up as this year's predictions come to an end with the tmwi games. The real battle is tor second place Going into the l.S liow! games. Baines has a record, seven games ahead ol Vickie .spivev and this writer, tied tor second place at 89-03
Our guests are tourth wiin an HT-tG mark, followed tiy Jimmy DiiDree at 85-6
And then there is .loe .lenkiiis. It Joe were to go 18-o, he wouldn't even catch .limmv Joe wound up the
regular .season w ith a 7o-82 record the first losing record in the historv ol the panel Tom s picks compared to
Vickie's and ours don't provide for enough difterences to make the charge Vickie - with the dit-
ferences all right, could close to two.
w hile w e could close w ithin one.
However. .Spivev and we have nine differences, so there delinitely will be a shift here even with a split, there should be a definite winner between us dur guest tor the tinale is KGT's new txiseball ciwch (iary Overton, who posted a in-2 record during the regular season to be our top guest )icker
Two Atlantic Coast Conference team'- made it to the Uiwls this year, along w ith area team Virginia Tech Maryland, the ACC champion, will be playing Tennessee m the Sun Bowl, while surprising Virginia laces Purdue in Peach Bowl. \ irginia Tech takes on Air Force in tlie Independence Bowl.
Here are our concensus picks for theliowls;
Calitorma Bow! Nevada-Las
Vegas vs. Toledo, a toss-up, Independence Bowl - Virginia Tech over Air Force.
Holiday Bowl - Brigham Young over .Michigan.
Cherry Bowl Army over Michigan State,
Citrus Bowl - Florida State over Georgia.
Sun Bowl Maryland over Tennessee.
Freedom Bowl Texas over Iowa. Liberty Bowl - Auburn over Arkansas.
Gator Bowl - South Carolina vs. Oklahoma State, a toss-up.
Aloha Bowl - Southern Methodist over Notre Dame.
Hall of Fame Bowl - Wisconsin over Kentucky.
Peach Bowl - Virginia over Purdue.
Bluebonnet Bow 1 - Texas Christian over West Virginia.
Cotton Bowl - Boston College over Houston. "
Fiesta Bowl - Miami. Fla., over UCLA.
Rose Bowl - Southern Cal over Ohio State.
Sugar Bowl - Nebraska over Louisiana State.
Orange Bowl - Oklahoma and Washington, a toss-up.
The individual picks:
Peelf
0\ertoii
Baines
Jenkins
DuPree
Toledo over I .\ l,\
Toledo
I N-LV
L.N-LV
Toledo
U.N-LV
BYL'over .Michigan
BVl
BVl
BYF
Michigan
BYU
Georgia over Fla, .state
Fki .Stale
Fla State
Fla State
Georgia
Fla. State
Texas over Iowa
Ie\a>
Iowa
Texas
Texas
Texas
S. Carolina over ()kla. .State
okla .State
S tarolma
okla State
Okla. State
S. Carolina
Wisconsin over Kentuck\
U isconsin
Kentuckv
Wisconsin
Kentucky
Wisconsin
W Virginia over TGI'
TCf
TGF
TGF
W, Virginia
TCU
.Miami over rtLA
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami
.Miami
LSI' over .Nebraska
Nehra.-'ka
Nebraska
Nebraska
LSI
Nebraska
VPI over Air Force
\ a Tech
Va Tech
Va Tech
Va.Tech
V'a.Tech
Army over .Michigan State
Mich State
Army
Army
Mich. State
Army
.Maryland over Tennes>ee
Marcland
.Maryland
Maryland
Tennessee
Maryland
Auburn over Arkansa."
.\ul)urn
Auburn
Aui)urn
Arkansas
Auburn
S.Ml'over Notre Dame
N Dame
SMI
SMF
S.MU
SMU
Purdue over Virginia
Virginia
Virginia
Purdue
Virginia
Virginia
BC over Houston
Boston C
Boston
Boston C
Boston C.
Boston C.
CSC over Ohio State
Ohio State
.So, Gal.
So. talit.
Ohio State
So. Calif.
Washington over okla
()klahoma
Washington
Oklahoma
Washington
Oklahoma
\efli Tijfa
caruhna east mall ^^qreer^vtHe
SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 10 P.M.
Regular 19.95 to 59.95
SATURDAY ONLY Timex Trunk Showing...
25%
OFF
Timex' analog and digital style watches available in gold and silver tones. Choose from our entire stock of mens and ladies' Timex watches now at a terrific savings for you. The perfect Christmas gift!
Donne Daly. Sales Representative, for Timex will be in our store Saturday showing our complete line of Timex styles. He will answer any questions you may have. So. come and join the fun in our Jewelry Department and let Mr. Daly show off the exciting new Timex watches for this Christmas season and beyond.
5'top Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)
Marylands leagi^-ieading average, ^arheading the attack is Lturenzo diaries, averaging 18.8 points per game to rank third in the ACC. In addition, center Cozell McQueen has emerged with a 9.8 average and scor^ a career-high 19 points against Western Carolina last week.
'ive been pleased with our play so far. Weve been able to play many )layers and have used a variety of ineups." Valvano said. "But we need to improve on our perimeter shooting and man-to-man defense Geoi^ia Tech is 3-1. and trails in its series with the Wolfpack 22-9. The Yellow Jackets have never beaten the Wolfpack in Reynolds Coliseum.
They have a nice balance between their inside game and their outside play." Valvano said. "Coach (Bobby) Cremins has done a marvelous job of bringing them along the way he has
Sophomore Bruce Daliymple has been the catalyst for Georgia Tech. scoring at a 17-point-per-game clip and dishing out five assists. Haitian Yvon Joseph is shooting 69.2 percent from the field with teammate John Salley right behind him at 67.9 percent.
Junior center Brad Daugherty has replaced Dukes Mark Alarie as the conferences leading scorer after three weeks of play with a 19.5
average. Coach Dean Smith considers the 6-foot-ll, 240-pound Daugherty a key to his teams early success.
"Brad is 200 percent improved over his freshman year, Smith said. "Hes still only 19 years old and he should continue to develop.
North Carolina downed Wake Forest 70^ in the Greensboro Coliseum last season, but were clinging to a 2-point edge with 1:28 left before pulling away.
"This will be a lot different from last year, Smith said. Wakes missing Anthony Teachey and
Danny Young and were without (Michael) Jordan, (Sam) Perkins and (Matt) Doherty. But. I expect a similarly close game.
Wake Forest has the leagues seventh leading scorer in senior guard Delaney Rudd at 17.8 poini while junior forward Kenny Green ninth at 15.4 points per game. Green is also the leagues third best rebounder at 8.8 per contest. ; *.
At 6-8, Teachey was the leagues shortest center. This year, Cdkeh Carl Tacy must send 6-7 Charlie Thomas into the pivot position against Daugherty.
WATERFOWL
DUCKS-GEESE
Beautifully mounted birds in many natural positions.
Call:
WILDFOWL TAXIDERMY
David Gossett 946-2897 Washington, N.C.
Programmed automation, just focus and shoot
Automatic film loading and built-m power winder
Optional Canon Speedlite 244T automatically sets best lens aperture depending on flash-to-subject distance
Uses more than 50 Canon FD wide-angle, telephoto and zoom lenses Includes Canon U S A Inc one-year limited warranty/registration card
Speedlile244T srwwm opiional Q
m
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518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET
fiQ Oh programmed automation I automatic film transport
CQaero /hop
GREENVILLE N.C. 27834
752-0888
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
Tex-Tan Leather Accessories Monogrammed FREE In Time For Christmas!
20%
OffSATURDAY ONLY!
On Saturday, December 15th all Tex Tan and Don Loper leather goods including wallets, key cases and belts will be reduced 20% for those special men on your list! In addition, there will be a Tex Tan representative here ready to monogram your purchasesi FREE. The letters are gleaming 23 karat gold, in your choice of Block or Old English styles. We will monogram your purchases between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756S-B L-H. (7^ 2355)
\
TANK IFNANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds ^ihe Uaily Hencv^ior, v,.>.., i.o._ Friday, December 14,1964 ^7
Carolina east mall Lr^greenville
Quantities Limited
SCOREBOARD
Budget Store
Bowling
I rnlral lli\ h>iui Milwaukee U 10
ThurMlax M({hl Mi\rd W
.Four........................3912
Team *18......................:15
High Timers................32 -
.The Four D s"...........32
.Shonev's......................3P
^'^lliahl Records 31
nie rB. S....................28',.
Team *6......................28
Thriller..................23
Aliev Cats....................21
Pin Busters....................20
'Alanos Pizza................20
(iame Busters..............18
J-Tred Up...................14
Team*lo.....................13
High game and series. Ed
2,W,6i:i;......
; Sue Holman. 238.6.32
I.
12';
17
18>;
20
20'.
21
23';
24
27
30
32
32
:H
38
38
Diehl.
Detroit
Chicago
Atlanta
Indiana
Cleveland
13 10 13-11 10 14 5 17 2 19
583 -565
542 1
417 4
227 8
095 I0>;
.N Y Rangers at Washington !ar> at Los Angeles
Hastings 89. Kearney St. 84 U1 HiramTt. Oberlin 76
WESTEK.N 0)NFEKE.\( E Midwest Division
Calgary
Sandav's Garnet
Vancouver at Buffalo Montreal at Philadelphia Washington at N Y. Rangers Detroit at Winnipeg .Minnesota at Chicago
Ind. Tech 71, Rosary 65 Kenyon 65. Wilmington 57 Loyola 89. Long Island 82
Milligan 89. Warren Wilson 66 St. .^hn's, Minn 69. Concordia.
Denver Houston Dallas Utah
San Antonio Kansas Citv
15 7
14 10
11 II
12 12 II 12 5 16
L A l.akers Phoenix Portland Seattle L A Clr . Golden .state
P'acific Dit ision
682
583
.500
.300
478
2:18
2
4
4
4';
9';
Transactions
rs
15 10 15 10 13 II II 12 II 14 7 16
.600
.600
542
.478
.440
304
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL Nalieaal t.eague
CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Lary .Sorensen, pitcher
BASKETB.ALI.
National Basketball .Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Waived Foots Walker, guard.
NFL Standings
B\ Thf Asswiated Press AMfeRH ANCHNKERENCF East
W I. TPcl. PF
A.Miami -\evi England NV Jets Indiana polls Kultalo
U 2 0
u
867 483 :>3;l 346 467 311 267 229 133 229
Pitlslwrgh
Cincinnali
ileveland
Houslon
id 374 467 287 267 223 200 220
It
7 8 (I
4 II II
2 13 II
teatral
8 7 II
7 8 U
4 II 0
3 12 U
West
12 3 U
, ...... 12 3 U
v L A Raiders II 4 0
kan.sas City 7 8 u
San Diego 7 8 0 .....
NATUINAMilSFEREVE Fast
Washington 10 .3
N 3 Giants 9 6
Ji laxos 9 6
Pallas fH 9 : 6
Philadelphia I pJ 6 . 8
teatral
Thursdav's Games New York 119. Utah 11.3. OT Houslon 96. Atlanta 93 Phoenix 116. Washington 86 L A Clippers 106. Portland 100 Seattle 124, L.A Lakers 122. OT Frida.v's (lames Utah at Boston Chicago al New Jersey Indiana at Detroit San Antonio al Dallas
Philadelphia at Milwaukee 5 City all Portland at Golden .State
Kdnsasf
1 Denve
Salurdav's Games Boston al Allanta New Jersey at Indiana New York at Cleveland
01
j Seattle y Denver
800 4M 800 ;122 733 361 467 272 467 373
Philadelphia at Chicago " " (Huusl
Dallasaf H uuston Phoenix at San Antonio Seattle al Kansas Citv
Washington at L A Clippers
ir. guard.
FtMITBAI.I.
National Football League
DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Mark Cooper, guard, on Ihe injured reserve list Signed Glenn Hyde, offensive lineman.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS--Announced the resignation of Frank Kush, head coach, to take the same position with the Arizona Outlaws of the United Slates Football League Named Hal Hunter interim head coach. .
KANSAS CITY CHIEFfe-Placed Mike Bell, defensive end, on the injured reserve list. Activated John Zamberlin. linebacker GDI.F
Professional Golfers .Association
PGA-Announced that Clyde Mangum has retired as deputy commissioner, but will remain as a consultant
Moor. 51 St. Cloud St. 85. Minn.-Morns 71 Tri-State 65. Albion 50 Wis.-La Crosse 73. SW Minnesota
72
SOUTHWEST Southeastern, Okla. 69. Ukla Baptist 64
F AR WEST
George Fox 88. Pacific 52 Fresno St. 50, New Orleans 32 Montana 83. CaMrvine 68 Montana Tech64. Minot St, 62 Portland 47. Puget Sound 39 Warner Pacific 80. Lewis & Clark
74
Washington St. 62. Gonzaga 36 W. Oregon St. 83, W Baptist 75. OT
Golf Scores
BOCA RATON. Fla - (APi - The results of Thursdav's first round of the Chrysler PGA Team Championship tournament al Boca West Reson Dan Pohl-Greg Powers Ray FlovdHal Sutton Johnny Miller Jack Nicklaus Brad Faxon Willie Wood
Tommy Nakajima-Joey Sindelr Phil Hancock Ron Streck
0
667 397 600 296 600 396 600 >87 4,13 268
Sunday's Games Utah at Milwaukee Seattle at Denve Gulden Stale at L .A Clippers Washington al L A leakers
College Basketball
NHL Standings
x I'hicjgo l.reen Bay T.impd Kv Uelroit Mmnesola
600 295 467 ,152 ,133 294 300 '2711 200 262
*tt 4,36 667 TUI 4*81 288 200 25.3
9 6 0
7 8 0
.3 10 0
4 10 1
3 12 0
Wrsl
t .San Francisco 14 1 0
La Rams to .3 0
>cv* Drleans 6 9 0
Atlanta I 12 u
. X clinched divisiontitle y clinched wild card playoll berth Friday's Game
luis Angeles Rams at San Francisco
^ Salurdav's fianirs
- Nle ilrlransat New York Giants ' Denver at Seattle
.Sunday s tiames BuilaloalCincmhati ' Chicago al IX'troit
at Houslon
Philadelphia gtor
Washington NY Islanders NY Rangers Pittsburgh New Jersey
Bv The Associated Press
w'ai.f;s(nffkfn(K
Patrick Division
tt I. T Pis i.F
17 6 3 39 121
14
34 114
15 12 1 31 i:i
10 14 4 24 1(81
2.1 98 4 20 89
Montreal
Buffalo
Boston
Hartford
' Indianapolis al New England Green Bav at Minnesota
Chicago St luMllS Detroit Mmnesola Toronto
New York Jets at Tampa Bay
^ Louis al tt ashingion pansas City at San Diego
- Philadelphia at Atlanta
* Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Raiders
* Monday's Game
''Dallasat Miami
* F\DHfT>lL\KSFLS4IN
Edmonton Calgary ttinnipeg Los Angeles Vancouver
10 14 8 1,3 Adams Division
17 7 4 38 11.3
13 12 3 31 117
10 11 7 27 100
11 13 5 27 100
10 13 4 24 88
C AMPBELL ( (INFERENCE Norris Division
14 12 3 31 l'23
12 III 5 29 107
10 16 1 23 107
8 1.3 6 22 too
5 19 .3 1.3 91
Smvthe Division
20 .3 3 43 142
16 to 3
1.3 III 3
13 II 7 21
NBA Standings
Bv The Assoc iated Press - E ASTERN (ONF'EKENCE Atlantic Div ision
W I. Pci. Btislotl 19 3 Hfrt -
Philadelphia 17 5 773
iglon 14 9 6(19
II 15 423
9 13 409
Thursday sliamrs Quebec ,3. Boston .3. lie \ancouver5. .Montreal 4 St Louis 4. New Jersey 4, tic Los Angeles 7, Edmonton 2
Eridav'sliamrs
Detroit al Buflalu
;i.3 147 .13 120 31 lit 16 93
Hv The Associated Press EAST
Bluffton86. St Francis. III. 73 Bridgeport 83. Mercy 69 DisI of Columbia 89. Hampton 81 r**1 Husson93. Maine-Farmington83 John Jav 83, X Y Maritime 55 Lyndon Si 78. Johnson SI. 76 .VIIT 60, .Salve Regina 56 Ml Saint Marv 86^, Kutztown 56 f'oinl Park 9:1. Clarion 70 Uuinnipiac 79. Keene 78 Rhode Island 81, Bryant 50 Robert Morris 65. Duquesne 59 St Jos^. Maine 119, Currv 81 Stony Brook 70. Old Westliury 68. OT
Union 90, Ml Vernon 65 \Vaynesburg88, California. Pa 73 Westfield Si. 69, W New England
.56
SOUTH
E Carolina 58. Campbell 56 Georgetown. Kv. 87. Oakland City
66
.1 C Smith 101. Barber Scotia 75 Lander 61. Winlhrup.38 .Maryland 87. Md.-Eastern Shore
48
.Mercer 91, Augusta 57 Samforda5. Georgia SW 54 Tennessee WesTvn 89. Austin Peav8t Xavier. La 87, Urbana .36 AIIDWEST Auguslana. S.D 93. .Ml Marty 74 Black Hills SI 81. Chadron SI 73 Cent .Michigan 96, Anderson 76
I Streck -Mike NicholelleTim Norris Buddy Gamder-Roger Maltbie Vance Heafner-Mike Holland Peter JacobsenD A tteibnng Bill KralzertChi Chi Kodriguz GaryHallberg-ScoltHoch Jim Thorpe Lee Trevino LeeElder-CalvinPeele Jim Nelford-Richard Mol
Andy Bean-Greg Norman ioe InmanSammy Rachels
Joel
Jodie Mudd-Bobby Nichols Chip Beck-Rex Caldwell Peter Koslis Mike Sullivan Mark Brooks-Dan Forsman Bobbv tt'adkinsLanny Wadkns
__________inyWadkn
Charles CoodyOale Douglas John MahafleVLeonrd ITimpsn Andv North-Jack Renner Mark Haves-Doug Tewell Mike Donald Lance Ten Brock Jim Colbert Jim Simons John Cook'Mark O'Meara Barry Jaeckel Gary McCord Bob Mur^vMike Reid Jim Denl-Clarence Rose
John Foughi Pal Mc(Jowan Ben Crenshaw Jerrv Pate
ttallv Armstrong Morrs HtUkv Al Geiberger Peter Oosterhuis Dannv EitwardsDave Edwrds LeeRiinker BobToski Tom Jenkins'Lvn Loll Gibby Gilbert Frank Conner Marc Farry'-.Marc Topiol
3I-30-61
30-31-61
31-31-62
32-30-62 32-30-62 :l3 - '29- 62 29-33- 62
31-32-63 1T30- 3
32-31-6:1 313:1-64 32:12-64 :!0-4-()4 31-:I3- 64 31-:!4-65 32 3:1-63 :12-:-63 34-31-63 :10-13-6.3
31-34-63
33-32 -65 33-:l2- 65 :i2-3:!- 65 :14-32-66 :r2-34-(i(l
32-34-66 ,12-:l4-66
33-33- 66 33-:B-66
31-35-66 :14-:!2- 66
33-34-67 :H-33-67
34-33-67 :13-34-67 :14-:l3-67 :H-:13-67 :ll-:16-67 :i5-32-67
32-36-68 :ll-37-68
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associaled Press .Men's College Basketball E Carolina 58, Campbell .36 J C. Smith 101. Barber-Scotia 75 Women's College Haskelhall Barber Scotia 71. J.C. Smith 69
Toronloatttinnipcg
Satunlav's (lanirs
Vancouver at Boston
Philadelphia al N 3' Islanders itrealat
Washinglon New York 5ew Jersey
Montreal at Harliord l^bec al New Jersey Piilsburghal Toronto Chicago at .Alinnesola Edmonton at St Imuis
Ladies Dresses
In todays styles. Some styles with Contrasting Belts.
Regular 19.99 to 59.88
Sale1 /3off
Ladies Turtleneck
In Solids and Prints. Long Sleeves. Polyester and Cotton.
Regular 6.99 to 7.99
Sale1 /3off
A Group of
Ladies Blouses
with Collars
Polyester and Cotton. Regular 11.99
^e1 /3o
Group of
Ladies Gowns and Robes
Regular 14.99 to 16.99
Sale1 /3off
Ladies Sash Beits
In Exciting Colors. J Regular 2.99 .:; " ", T
m u J
1/3
Sale 1 1 WOff
Ladies Rain Coats
H In Reversible Styles with Zip Close.
' Regular 7.99
-2/13
Ladies Society Mills Sweater
In Crewneck and other Styles. Regular 12.99 to 15.99
Sale30 % Off
Ladies Personal, Skirts, Blazers, Blouses and Slacks
Slightly Irregular.
Regular 20.99-29.99'15.99 and 16.99
Sale25 % Off
Ladies Legg Warmer, Sweater Tights
Regular 2.99 and 3.99
Sale30 % Off
Mens VelOur Like Shirts
Long Sleeves.
Regular 15.99
Sale30 % Off
Mens Corduroy Slack
by Haggar
Slightly Irregular.
Mens Corduroy Blazer and Polyster
with Center Vent
Regular 14.99
Regular 44.99 and 54.99
Sale
Ladies Boots with Leather Uppers
Slightly Irregular. Regular 39.99 and 23.99
Blankets
100% Acrylic. Size Double, Queen.
SaleZS""
andl
Sheet Sets
Twin, Full, Queen, and King. Regular 17.99 to 27.99
Regular 17.99 to 26.99
1 /3off
Ladies Jewelry
Sale
30%
Off
Ladies Panties
With elastic waist band. Slightly Irregular. Regular 1.00
Sale
2/1
50
Entire Stock.
Sale
Regular 1.99 to 5.99
30% Off
Ladies Scuffs DearFoam
Slightly Irregular. Regular 3.99
Sale
1
99
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L~K (756-2355)
m
-mm
m
Sikma, Sonics Give Lakers Problems
K*
B> The Assoi'iuted Ih cNs
The Seattle Super.sonies \\jw solution to a problem the re^i National Basketball Assoeiai:i);i a hard time solving - beating Los Angeles Lakers Jack Sikma hit a jumper wit! eight seconds lett in ovmime Thursday night to give Seat Mr 124-122 victory over the l.aker- ttv third time in three tries the seiii, have deteated the three iimt* deir:. ding Western Lonterenee ehampmn-this season.
They seemed to ha\e oir number." Lakers Luaeh 1:.! K said. "It seemed like the\ m.mr every big shot They aiuay .- kep'.. stepaheaiiot the posse '
Tom (hami'eis senred ;, lead Seattle, whtie Sikma .a Wood added 22 apn-ee Abdul-,Jabhbai' had .M
James Worthy 2H tor the!,.
Elsewhere in the M'.\. '
Los Angele^ t'hppri N ' m 1(K); New York IIT Lu. overtime; liouston*0 \'ar Phoenix lib. WashmgM'U.
Seattle t'oaeh L"rn\ w -.
his team's game w !'.:!: r against the Laker- :
way it was designed ''l^' . .
Ott a pick si't by le.i.mii, .
SobtTs against Alxliii-.i,,.'" .;'
".Jack's last imckr! option on the play. 'A -
felt he would be opei; i, much '
"Kicky sets good in ks didn't switch 'dctendc-s " r >aid "We didn't ha\r 'o i rest ot the opt ions I'he Lakers never lerl ' overtime, but tied tiic -core . on a jumper by Abdul .lanbm- ; -econd- lett.
('hamlu'ts scored to :,-'in- lir-t ijuarter to ofvr srat'ii ..i lead a:tcr one lerr'd Tnc cMeiidrd Mir m.i Co; in s; , halltiine .c'e >i;j: '.'M "C ;,j
Miree ijua''or-, '.r i.o- .'e
I'UtsCrl'od ' 'S'l 2e. ! :r, tile ;
JHTlod 0 :i,n .0
Klim -,cM a-tile L.ikr!'- - ,
We piayr; -rcotid tuu! ; Wii; !te, ,c:-(
f.-Ori.
R
liettrl' if well
-topprc (
picnic ", '
r >
'I'tle i.akr'-seat'le
sim- I to. taili
I'hoon.v p..:o-lie w;M. M:' : . k-'-Dnisron ir. ro,;:. Wa-hinutoi
L.OT. '
2o,ii attein:/'
IS poin's. '
-cored niia 'O ;
. Ihornix wa- > .10-!-; in MU' I',;;-.' ju.i
WasiiingM M'vii..
-Shue onl\ Mir Mai' ' win Too game.'
Parker Leads GCA Juniors
( lint Parker scored lead (ireenville ('hn-' r-victory over f'hicod in junior high basketball .o
The Chicod giris 'o,.. ,i as Diane Hudson L I't ' \ Jenniter Bo-cma;. : nine
(ireemillr .'i.: now 1-2. whiir Mu ^ : . squads ho.-i Li; '2,, Thursda\
w i!i;
.hitin
Mrim
lead
13 points in the final 7:14 to help torce the extra period.
Ltah led lb-103 with 10 seconds leii in regulation, but steals by Darrell Walker and King led to two baskets and offset two free throws b\ Rickv Green. Walker also stole
\-.ecni
by
..ame o! Mie
; ; AhS
Conley Pins Williamston
o
me
.o i l ir
Smom.irv:
Ir n.rieil
'! Il.iir- (' p Hazemore.
.ii'UMi W p Khym Yousses.
1 Kiiiahi WI (I Gonlrv Pinner,
; Muhlr> ('' p Williams .it .'i; M.itiMi (0 p Rliodes Mu.iir, Wip WhllWhilford.
I Hi.lli > W ' p Mark Koach.
ii 'ui.lrison i('i p Madison.
\ IriU'rlon iCi won bv
S r W p .Mike Williams.
r Williams ((i won bv
t.iiilr '('i p Knighl.
k.l
.,t K.ist I arolina and am proud to 'at IS no! only [lopular but almost
ko's
fi
I; \ 0 /
in
DELIVERS
NowThfr'. ofmber 31st!
*0n ANY iv: , Car Of Truck In c ack!
Thunderbird
Pickup
...--A._ . jAv
With Approved CrMil Ihru Ford Motor Cttdti Rdd Cdf pel Leeee
LTD Brougham
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
FORD
TENTH STREET AT 264 8VmSS GPFLNVIILE. N C. 758-0114
the ball from Adrian Dantley, who had 30 points for Utah, late in the overtime to keep New York ahead. Clippers 106. Trail Blazers 100 Los Angeles won its third straight
game and handed PtHtland its rd consecutive loss as Derek Smith scored 29 points and Junior Bridgeman 22 for the Clippers.
The Trail Blazers led 92-89 with
4:42 left in the game before Smith triggered a decisive 94) run by the Clippers by tipping in a missed shot.
Kiki Vandeweghe led Portland-with 26 points.
WIT! lAMSTO.N - D.H. Conleys junior high school wrestling team naimd a 42-27 victory over
Wiiimin-ion veslerdav.
GIVE A RACQUETBALL RACQUET FOR CHRISTMAS!
WILSON STING GRAPHITE
ON.V 54.95
PROKENNEX GRAPHITE BLASTER
34.95
ONLY
ONLY
WILSON GRAPHITE BOSS
49.95
* PRO KENNEX BLASTER 46
43.95
ONLY
REMEMBER-BONDS IS OPEN NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SAT.) UNTIL 9:00 P.M. THROUGH CHRISTMAS!
BONDS
218 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-6001
HODGES
Sporting Goods
210 E. FIFTH ST. 752-4156
Tyfer
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
Quantities Limited Shop Early For Best Selections No Phone CallsNo Layaways
SATURDAY ONLY
Group of 10 Inch Hanging Baskets
Reg. 4.99
2forSa00
Choose from wandering jews, shep-herds ivy, ferns, bridal veil, spider plant and more. -
Solid Mahogany Plant Stands
In Box. Great Gift. 2.00 Rebate on 7-shelt.
2~Shelf...........Reg. 16.99 Sale10.99
5-Shelf...........Reg. 22.99 Sele16.99
7>shelf Reg. 26.99 Sele20.99
Save 25% On All Outdoor Type FertilF zers. Pecan tree food, azalea, lawn fertilizer and 8-8-8.
Outdoor Shrubs Reg. $4.99 3 for 6.00
Save 50% or more. 2-Gal. compacta hollies. Lovely evergreen shrubs great tor foundation plantings or dividers.
Structo Brazier Grills
In Box. Rg. 16.95
.8.99
Sale I
Wrought Iron Side Tables and 7-Pot Tiered Floor Stand
50 % OFF
Reg. 36.9949.99. In black or white.
18 Inch Mountain King
Pine Outdoor Wreath SaleSeOd
Reg. 15.00. 3 Styles.
Entire Stock of Tropical Plants
3 inch to 14 inch pots. Reg. 99* to 80.00
40%
OFF
20 02. Reg. 1.99 Special
Bird Seed Bells
1.59
Char-Kettle Cast Aluminum Covered Grills
Reg. 46.99 50% OFF
Entire Stock
Garden Tools and Hardware
30%
OFF
Sprayers, bulb planters, seed spreaders, rakes, shovels and more.
Holland Bulbs
50%
OFF
Wicker Baskets 40% FF
Peacock Chairs 3 omy
25
OFF
Clay Pots and Saucers
50 % OFF
Magic-Llte Charcoal Lighters
Reg. 10.99 Salai
rcoal Ligf
.5.99
Two Piece Cushions
In apricot or azur.
Rea. 16.50 Sala8e25
Umbrellas Reg. 79.00 SalaSQeSO
Entire Stock of Chrietmae
Ornaments and Decorations
40 % OFF
ntire Stock of Silk Flowers
Beautiful selection to choose from. Includes poinset-tias.
25%
OFF
Haegar Pottery
Assortment of classic shapes. In black, red, cream, white, blue and mauve.
.25%
From 6.00 to 80.001
OFF
Chippendale pine 16* Porch Boxes Reg. 58.00 25% OFF
KeMer Venezle
Folding Arm Chairs and Accessoriea
Whita polypropyfene, eMy to Miembte. In box.
50%off
Vinyl Clamp On Sun Umbrella
Multi-colored panels. Reg. 18.00
Sal50 % OFF
^ire End and occasional Tablea
SaOOEACH
Vinyl Grill Covers
Reg. 19.98 Sal6 11.9740 % Of
F^escue and Rye Grass Seei
75%off
Entire Stock of Ortho Products
30%
OFF
Housepient fertilizers, books, chemicals, leaf polish an
Im-u-plant and Baccto Potting Soils
50% OFF
Save 25% On All Indoor House Plant Fertilizers ,
fNrters, Rapld-gro, Osmocote, Miraole-gro, Jobes, Shulti LHte<Meglc Inteoticides. Spreye upeide down. 2.00 Rebeti when you buy two.
Sag. 9.21 Sals I e98
V
Chair ne.ii.oo 'Sals27e50
Shop MonSt^ Through^6tyrii$y lpa.m. Until 10 p,m.-~Phone 7S6-B^'LK (75623561
t
Leftv's Son In
1
His First Stait
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - It was a night to remember for senior Chuck Driesell and freshman .vrakK) Ed Woods.
:*In an acknowledged mismatch. Driesell made the first start of his ireer and Woods played in his first game ever as Maryland rolled to an '87-48 victwy over Maryland-Eastern S^ore Thursday night.
! "It f^t good, I never felt anything l&e that before," T)riesell said after being given the starting nod by his father. Coach Lefty Driesell.
:; Playing 31 minutes, or 24 minutes longer than he had in 47 previous appearances, Driesell scored five points, three below his career high.
-. "I was kind of surprised," Driesell said of his start. "He (his father) mentioned it to me yesterday that he was thinking about it, but until the
Driesell. "Weve had a lot of close games, so they havent had much chance to ]^y. It was a fun game for them."
Driesell conceded it was a mismatch while noting: "Sometimes in a mismatch you get sloppy. But I thought we played a solid game."
The Hawks, wbo had lost their first five games by margins of 12 to 45 points before beating Bowie State, were kept in uniform for about 20 minutes after the game as Coach Howie Evans conducted a closed-door session in the locker room.
Later, Evans said he was upset because the Hawks abandoned their ball control offense and tried to run with the Terps instead of taking time off the 45-second clock to make a shorter game.
time comes, you never know. Lefty said Chuck
1
ll
"had worked hard for four years and never started, so I thou^t this would be a good game for him to start."
- 'The slim crowd of 5,890, aware early that a runaway was in progress, chanted for an appearance by Woods.
. He finally got a chance, and with .2:04 left sank two free throws during a 21-point streak by the -Terps, which ended when Antonio Bateman scored for the losing Hawks with 21 seconds on the clock. -All 11 players 'ised by Maryland scored, with fou. in double fibres. Adrian Branch led the way with 16, Jeff Baxter had 14, Tom "Speedy Jones 12, and Len Bias 11.
Bias. O-for-4 in the first half, played only 19 minutes and just averted being held below double figures for the first time in 24 :games.
"Usually, when I miss two or three shots, Bias said. "I play the whole first half and shoot my way back in the game. Tonight 1 missed, and I was taken out .
, It was the seventh straight victory for the Terps following an opening game defeat. Maryland-Eastern Shore, a branch of the University of Maryland, dropped to 1-6.
' Marvin Blye scored 12 points to pace the Hawks and Donnell Boney, the teams high scorer in the six previous games, added 10.
: Maryland-Eastern Shore scored the first basket of the game for its only lead, and was tied twice at 2-2 and 4-4. By halftime, the Terps were on top 45-24.
. About the only bright spots for the Hawks were two six-point strings in the second half. But they never lowered their deficit below 15 points.
"It was a good game to get the iubs some work." said Coach
.MD.-EAST. SIIUKE
Blye Spriggs White Boney Neal Mitchell Talbot Robinson Batemah Collier
.MP
EG FT R A F Pt
27 6-11 0- 0 6 0 2 12
32 2- 7 1- 2 4 3 4 5
2 3- 6 0- 0 7 0 2 6
29 4-11 2- 2 4 5 1 10
31 3- 8 1- 2 2 0 2 7
15 1- 3 0- 0 2 0 1 2
11 0 12- 4 0 0 2 2
15 1- 6 0- 0 2 0 4 2
9 1-20-0101 2
2 0- 2 0- 0 2 0 1 0
Totals
2(N) 2I-.57 6-10 32 K 20 48
M.ARYLAM)
MP
Branch
Bias
Lewis
Gatlin
Driesell
Baxter
Jones
Long
Adkins
Palmer
Woods
Totals
FG FT H A F Pi
24 7-11 2- 2 9 1 1 16
19 4-12 3- 3 5 2 1 11
22 2- 20- 0 5 0 0 4
19 4- 5 0- 0 1 6 0 8
31 2- 6 1- 4 3 2 1 5
20 5- 9 4- 5 2 6 1 14
19 6- 9 0- 0 3 1 1 12
22 1- 2 2 - 3 4 0 1 4
11 .3-61-2131 7
11 1- 2 2- 3 2 0 2 4
2 0- 0 2- 2 2 0 0 2
2(8) .3.V44 I7-24 39 21 9 87
.Md.-Eastern Shore.....................2 21IK
.Maryland..................................l.> 1287
Turnovers.VId -Eastern Shore 19. Maryland 9 Technical foulsMd-Eastern Shore bench. Bias OfficialsCrolt, Fraim. Mo.ser A-5.890,
Students Pass Karate Tests
Several students of the Greenville Karate Academy have passed their gold belt tests under the tutelage of Charles June. Mark Murrell, Rick Young. Greg Knox and Jeff Blaser, all black belts of the academy.
Those passing the exam include Patrick Lewis. Sean Barber. Charles Harris. Todd Mitchum, Sarah Harris, Todd McKenzie. Douglas McPhearson, Jamie Futrell, Scott Jemink. Jay Rice, Bob Adams and Wes MacKenzie.
OPEN LATE
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
For Those Of You Who Work Late Or Are Unable To Have Your Car Serviced During Regular Hours. We Will Be Open From 7:30 A M Until 8:30 P.M Monday Through Friday And Until 4:00 P.M. On Saturday. Come In And See Us Soon.
GREAT AMERICAN WfUIENOUSE CLEARAHCE
MICHELIN
BUY 1 GET 1
UrnHtdOrnf.miorMldtim.
1.000% of MICHELINS have to be sold IMMEOIATELYi
> <^12 Memorial Drive Phone 355-2400 .
ti. % OReNVlL|.E ^ Y-i- NEAR PARKER S
r-/.. '
TOMORROW ONLY 8 AM TO 10 AM
For two hours only, all these items will be at tremendous savings! Bring the family and try to beat the clock, because at 10 a.m. EVERYTHING will return to regular price. But stick around. You'll find plenty of bargains throughout the rest of our store.
The Plaza formen
EARLY MORNING MEN'S SALE
These items will only be on sale during this time. Set your clock for this first time ever event!
SAVINGS IN EVERY AREA!
STANLEY BLACKER SUITS
reg. $220.00
*176
Classic designs to meet the needs of the well-dressed man. Polyester and wool-blend suits. Solid and pinstripes in grey, navy and charcoal. Free Alteration.
*BACK TO REGULAR PRICE AFTER 10:00 A.M.Group of Men's SUITS and SPORTCOATS 2550/o off
Reg. $115 to 340. Wool and wool-blend suits m solid, pinstripe and glen plaids, sportcoats in herringbone and tweed v,/ools.SERO AND GANT DRESS SHIRTS... 25/ooff*
Polyester and cotton blended buttondown oxford cloth in white & blue. Tailored for the professional man.
BACK TO REGULAR PRICE AFTER 10:00 A.M.Wide selection of SPORT SHIRTS 20/o off
100% cotton and blends. Button down collars in assortment of colors and pattern designs.
ARGYLE SWEATERS............ .......
Good selection of 100% wool sweaters. Assortment of colors to enhance any man's wardrobe.
Vests, and crewneck styles. (Reg. $28 to 75.00)
25/o off
Group of TIES................... 25/o off
... i ... r . . ... , 1 I ^ _ I___1-___I__
Comptete your outfit with fashionable ties of 1(X)% silk. Repp stripes, clubs, foulards and solid colors.
BACK TO REGULAR PRICE AFTER 10:00 A.M.
Excellent selection of WOOL
Reg. $52 to 90. Fine 100% wool fabric, pleated or plain front, solid colors and pattern designs.^ TWO HOURS ONLY! -V
SLACKS. . 25/ooff*
Entire Stock of KHAKI CASUAL SLACKS.! 25/Toff*
100% cotton and polyester and cotton blends. Belt loops, no belt loops, plain & pleated. TWO HOURS ONLY!
Entire Stock of OUTERWEAR .....25/o off*
Members Only, Pacific Trail, Woolnch, CB Sport, London Fog and more. All styles available. TWO HOURS ONLY!
Entire Stock of ARGYLE SOCKS.... 20/o off*
Get your feet into fashion with a wide assortment of colors & patterns. TWO HOURS ONLY!
Entire Stock of UNDERWEAR by Jockey 25/o off*
Briefe i lx>xer styles.
TWO HOURS ONLY!
ire Stock of MEN'S SHOES .....20/o off*
Topstdor, Keith Hightoftder/Wolkover, Boss, Cole Hoon and more. . , .
, \ ^ ' No special orders'
../Use front entrance only! No loyaways
No rainchecks
GIFT WRAPPING IS FREE!
4A .Only Brody's for men and Brodyt Children's Dept, will be open. The rest of the store will be closed until 10:00 a.m.
........a,,/-. , ,
'Jewel In The Crown' 14-Part
By TOM JOKY Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The Jewel in the Crown, beginning Sunday night on public televisions Masterpiece Theatre, is a lavish and spectacular production drawn faithfully from the most distinguished body of English-language literature to yet emerge from post-colonial India.
The 14-part dramatization is as rich in the sights and sounds of India as anything previously mounted for the screen, with the possible exception of Richard Attenborough s epic film. Gandhi." It is also timely in the context of recent, tragic events in the vast and enigmatic subcontinent.
The miniseries was adapted by Britain's Granada Television from the "Raj Quartet" of novels, written by the late Paul Scott and published
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FRIDAY
00 Le' . VIjKo De,v JO MASH 8 00 Dukos 0 00 Dd js
10 00 f Cr,',l
11 00 Mews M J MOs..' SATURDAY
00 \,)nq.voc JO j.KH-,v3r '
8 00 Sr.-'
8 JO Aiorq o.trq
9 00 .Vuppe' ri.iL'.fs 9 JO Dunqeors
10 OO Poif PoSitior 10 JO Supe-CdOe '' JO P'-vors P ,Ke 00 ri.qs hjne,
I 00 Bdsse'Dd .
.1 OO Bow I 6 00 Ne.s^
1 JO M.'.'.i 00 SO' d OOid 8 00 Ai-.-.o.t ^ Os! ViS Hdoimer , 00 Co.e' Up
N,>..'.S9
'0 L)t)r,e Fe^er X' SOu^ Trpifi X Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIDAY
00
-8 00 .
9 00 V f Vit.i '0 00 Ho P.'suit 00 Ml.'.-
10 Tpriprt irpw
JO V VOS ' OC M.- -SATURDAY
0 lO Bette'
.10 Fd'"' Report J '.0 W AdodpetK ,
8 OO vior.s
3 )0 P Pdrher
9 00 Sin .rts
10 JO A .ir
u 00 Ki.W V
' JO Mr T : 00 H House i; !0 Bdnarias jO t.truS Bowl J 00 jporsvvorid r iX'i Mews t 30 Mews ' 00 Hee Maw h 00 Sniirts j JO Double Trouble
9 00 Girnme A 9 JO Spenuer
10 00 Partners n 00 News
11 JO Nife Live 1 00 Puttin On
' JO C Cipseup : OO News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
00 W-.e.' -o-'utie
.iO P.Ki-OOlS 8 iX' Bt-sor 3 JO Aebs'e-SATURDAY 6 00 fom i Jerry 8 JO Teesfor,
00 Cartoon Time JO Kids in,
8 00 Supertrienpy
8 30 Superlriends
9 00 Miqni Orbofs
9 30 Turbo Teen
10 00 Draqor s pair
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from 1966 to 1975 to widespread critical acclaim.
The TV production is all the more remarkable for its reconstruction of a "labyrinthine narrative ... so complex. said Sir Denis Forman. Granadas chairman, as to make all the flash-backery of (Joseph) Conrad and Ford Madox Ford look like a childrens game. "
Another of Scott's novels set in India, Staying On." was produced earlier by Granada to "to help us decide whether the logistics and the cost of a lengthy shoot in the distant subcontinent were within our reach," said Forman in an introduction to The .Making of the Jewel in the Crown." published by-St. .Martin's Press.
That TV movie, starring Trevor Howard and Celia Johnson, was completed in 1980. and later broadcast in this country. The success of that project convinced Granada to go ahead with the more ambitious production.
'The Jewel in the Crown" (the title of the TV miniseries is taken from the first novel in the Raj Quartet") is set in the last halfdecade of British rule, which ended with India's independence in 1947. and is resplendent in historical and geographical detail.
The miniseries was filmed on location, starting in Udaipur in January 1982. and continuing in Mysore, Simla. Srinager, Delhi. Bombay and Bangalore.
The rape in the second episode of Daphne Manners (Susan Wooldridge), a volunteer at the British hospital in Mayapore, which occurs in a period of civil unrest, establishes a theme that underlies the entire presentation
The violent attack in the Bibighar Gardens, in which Miss Manners' Indian-born lover. Han Kumar (Art
Malik) is implicated, was Scotts way, the London Observer suggested, of calling attention to another love affair that was also a rape... the relationship between two nations, India and imperial Britain."
Kumar is tortured, and then imprisoned. by Ronald Merrick (Tim Pigott-Smith). a district police official whose proposal of marriage to Miss Manners has been rejected. The young woman subsequently dies in childbirth, and her dark-skinned offspring is taken by the elderly and mildly eccentric Lady Manners (Rachel Kempson), the dead womans aunt.
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Morrow Leaving Her Post Early
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Sarah Morrow says shes proud of the achievements made during the eight years she served as secretary of the Department of Human Resources as she prepares to leave her office several days early.
Ms. Morrow said Thursday she will begin her new job Jan. 16 as medical director for Electronic Data Systems, which administers the state employee health plan.
The resignation comes as Gov.-elect Jim Martin prepares to take office Jan. 5 and install Phil Kirk, former administrative assistant to Republican Congressman Jim Broyhil, as the departments new secretary.
Im proud of the strides weve made in the department during Governor (Jim) Hunts administration in providing services to those North Carolinians who need help the most, Ms. Morrow said in a prepared statement.
She cited an almost 25 percent reduction in the states infant mortality rate since 1976; expansion of maternal and child health pro-granris; improved adult health care services; reduction in the error rate in welfare, food stamp and Medicaid programs; creation of new pro
grams tor handicapped and emotionally disturbed children and an emphasis m helping the elderly remain healthy and in their own homes as long as possible.
William B. Shaw, executive director of the state health plan, said Ms. Morrow will provide leadership for all health-care related activities in the state and guidance for EDS in the health care field on a nationwide basis.
"Dr. Morrow brings a superb record of achievement and many years of fine service to the state of North Carolina to her new position, Shaw said.
Ms. Morrow, 63, was director of the Guilford County Health Department, 1968-77, and was associate director of the department for eight years before that. She took the job as department secretary in 1977, when Hunt took office.
She headed the department charged with helping individuals as well as families and communities to maintain adequate levels of health, social and economic well-being. The department has more than 400 programs, many involving services delivered by county agencies.
The department has one of the largest budgets in state government.
Ms. Morrow said her last day as human resources secretary would be Dec. 31. Kirk is scheduled to take office Jan. 7.
Brent Hackney, Hunts press secretary, said Hunt would appoint a temporary secretary to head the department until Kirk takes over. Deputy Secretary Lucy Bode or Assistant Secretary Richard Rideout probably will get the appointment, Hackney said.
Ms. Morrow said in her new position, she will "work closely with
House Leader Sees Health Plan Bailout
RALEIGH <AP) - Its premature to discuss possible changes for the state health insurance plan that may be introduced when the General Assembly convenes Feb. 5, but the plan needs "a lot of looking at, a state House leader says.
The General Assembly will investigate the way the insurance plan has been run, and may provide money to bail out the financially troubled system, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, who co-chairs a powerful oversight committee that created the insurance plan for state employees and teachers.
"It was one of the first self-insurance plans outside of private companies, Watkins said Thursday. "And weve done a credible job of setting it up. 1 think we need to ^ knock off some of the rough edges.
He said the legislative oversight committee will consider making an emergency appropriation to come up
with some or all of the $33 million a year the health plan board says it needs to save by cutting benefits.
"We have not started off with a bang, Watkins said of the program, which began in October 1982.
The board of trustees of the Teachers and State Employees Major Medical Plan voted Wednesday to impose an April 1 deadline for General Assembly action.
If lawmakers fail to act on board proposals to quadruple the medical expense plan members must pay themselves each year, the board vowed to impose the benefit cuts on its own authority.
The boards consultant, William C. Mercer-Meidinger Inc., of Charlotte, recommended the changes last month and predicted that without them, the plan will go broke in early June and sink more than $2 million into debt by July 1.
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K board of trustees of the State Health Plan, the Legislature, the governor and the State Employees Association to improve EDS services to state workers.
EDS has drawn some criticism from state workers who complain
Friday, December 14.1964 21
that it takes too l<mg to process claims. Ms. M(tow said she had no immediate ideas about ways to remedy the problems, but said it was "up to EDS to prove they can handle (the job) to the satisfaction of the people in charge.
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Green Urges Other Democrats To Join In
M,r
By MAKV \\\K RHYNE Assot iated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP - Outgoing Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has called on other Democrats to put away partisan politics to help North Carolina as he begins his job as paid consultant and head of a Government Relations Advisory Council to Republican Gov.-elect Jim Martin.
"In the wider interest of the people of North Carolina we do not need partisan wrangling but common concentration on common problems." Green said Thursday in a prepared statement read by spokesman Vernon Morton
"1 trust that the speaker, the new lieutenant governor and all members of the North Carolina General Assembly will join with me in placing the best interest of
the people of North Carolina above partisan considerations." he said.
The council also includes former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for governor, and former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser. The group will advise Martin on legislative tax proposals.
Unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial candidate D M. Lauch Faircloth was named to the group but withdrew, saying Martin had misinterpreted his willingness to lobby for tax cuts.
Green's comments came one day after Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordan told reporters that Greens potential presence at the Legislature would present "a new twist
to the challenge of the job is lieutenant governor and it would be
Building.
; govi
would be easier if Green did not visit the Legislative Mortmi said Greens schedule was too busv
Morton said Green s schedule was too busy to permit Green to meet with reptulers to discuss tM appointment. He said the timing was not related to Jordans statement.
He did not frame the statement in reference to anything Jordan had to say, Morton said.
Jordn had no comment on Greens statement Thursday, said spokesman Brenda Summers.
Green said in the statement that he is enthusiastic about the new position.
For almost a Quarter of a century 1 have considered my station in pub ic life as one devoted to the benefit of
all citizens without limitations by other considerations,^;; Green said in the statement. , ^
We are one state and one people. Our fate as state! and our future as a people rest not upon one citizmjo^ class ofcitizens but upon all citizens, he said. ; '
Morton said Green told him he has not discussetfme specifics of the consulting job with Martin.
Jordan said Wednesday that Green apparently has made a decision not to run further on the Democratic ticket. \ 5
He (Green) believes that as many Democrats, irnm more Democrats than Republicans, sent Martip'tb Raleigh. Morton said. As lieutenant governor;'hd came here the same route. He is a Democrat and Wip remain Democrat.
( HE( Kl\(i HER WORK Christmas wreath-maker Deb Zvosec of Valle Crucis checks her proggress which she is making in Atlantas Farmers Market. Tree vendors from many Southern states gather at the Atlanta market each year to sell their goods during the Christmas season. (AP Laserphoto)
IN THE STATE
Chopper Crashes
TROV. N (' i.APi - Two men were slight I v injured when a helicopter caught its skids on a power line, flipped over and w recked, police said Highway Patrol Trooper B M. Taylor said H Graham Reynolds, 59, of Trenton. S C , and Frank .Arthur Vella. :Ui. of Augusta. Ga.. received cuts and bruises in the 11:17 a m Thursday crash Reynolds, owner and operator of the helicopter, was flying with Vella from Reynolds' construction company in Trenton to Raleigh to check on a job prospect, said Taylor The two-man Hughes :5(K)-C helicopter crashed about 9 miles west of Troy on rural paved road 1150 The two men were treated and .X-rayed at the Stanly County hospital m Albemarle, Tavlor said.
Hunter Charged
BURG.AW, NC (AP) - A 65-year-old Rocky Point man has been charged with involuntary manslaughter ill the hunting death of Pearlie Haywood Wells. 44, also of Rocky Point. -
James H Blake was placed under a S5.000 unsecured bond. Blake said h6 mistook Wells for a bear in fading twilight and did not realize that he had shot a man until the following morning.
Sgt. Cordelia Lewis of the Pender County Sheriff s said the shooting, which occurred Dec. 5. was apparently an accident. Wells' body was found Dec. 6 at the edge of an overgrown field on N.C, 210 west ot U.S. 117. He had been shot m the face and shoulder with a 12-gauge shotgun
Early Release
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt announced Thursday that 487 inmates will be allowed to leave prison early as part of the traditional Christmas commutation.
Inmates who received the commutation must be due foor unconditional release between Dec. 14. 1984 and Jan. 31.1985. They must not be serving a death sentence or a life sentence, must not be in maximum or close security, must not be in prison awaiting trial, must not be serving a split sentence, must have been admitted to prison after conviction >on or before Aug. 31. 1984. The^mates. who were to be relea^ today, also mwst not be of a mental condition that could pose a threat to .he inmate or society and must not be serving time for escape.
Surgery Plan
LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP) - The Cardinal Health Agency's Board of Directors has endorsed a plan to establish open-heart surgery and cardiac catheterization facilities in Southeastern North Carolina.
The plan adopted Wednesday night says three surgery units and three catheterization units are needed in Cardinals 15-county region. It will become effective Jan. 1. contingent on comments during a public-review period that ends Dec. 28.
Cardinal is responsible for determining what health services are provided by hospitals and other institutions in its region, which includes Bladen. Brunswick. Columbus, New Hanover and Pender counties.
Grant For TIP
DURHAM (AP) - Duke University's Talent Identification Program has received a $30.000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to support scholarships for North Carolina girls attending the program's summer session.
Preference will go to those with aptitudes in math and science, according to TIP Director Robert N. Sawyer. Each scholarship carries a $500 stipend with the possibility of additional support if needed.
Skeleton Identified
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - A skeleton found in Wilkes County has been tentatively identified as the remains of Sherry Hart, a 24-year-old West Jefferson woman missing since January, the chirf state medical examiner said.
Dr Page Hudson said he will look at old X-rays to confirm the identity.
Legislative Studies Propose Repeal Of Some Taxes, Ask New Spending
RALEIGH (AP) - Recommendations made by about 30 study committees on some of the most talked about issues of the past year, such as day care and tax repeals, may find their way to the General Assembly when it convenes Feb. 5.
The Legislative Research Commission collected the reports Thursday. Traditionally the study committees, which work between legislative sessions, have laid the groundwork for bills that are introduced during the
session.
Study committees on revenue laws and banking agreed that the intangibles tax on deposits in banks should be repealed. Currently deposits in savings and loans or credit unions are not taxed while bank deposits are taxed at the rate of 10 cents per $100.
The revenue goes to local governments. The Revenue Laws Study Committee suggested that the state reimburse local governments for the loss, an estimated $21.3 million.
"North Carolinas intangibles tax places this state at a comparative disadvantage with other states not imposing this tax in attracting new industry and those individuals dependent on earnings from invested income, the banking committee report said.
A committee studying motor vehicle inspections suggested raising the inspection fee from $3.65 to $4.25 and the inspection sticker price from 60 cents to 75 cents.
Rep. Aaron Fussell, D-Wake, said the increase would help inspection stations cover their costs and would help pay for enforcing the inspection laws.
"We really need to bear down on inspections, Fussell said, adding that some inspection stations are only glancing at the automobiles for problems.
Several of the committees recommended additional spending items.
A panel studying the biotechnology industry determined that other states have started programs to develop the industry but the field is open and North Carolina could capitalize on the opportunity.
The panel recommended a five-year $70 million program to aggressively promote the biotechnology industry in North Carolina.
The money would go for increasing the North Carolina Biotechnology Center budget, establishing a program in the University of North Carolina system for biotechnology research and teaching and for building a bioprocess engineering facility.
Other study committee recommendations call for:
Enactment of a Right to Know bill that requires employers to keep information about hazardous chemicals in the workplace and make such information available to workers, health and emergency personnel and
government and community officials in some cases. , : >
A Clean Detergent Act that would limit the amount of phosphorus in laundry detergents sold in North Carolina. . <
More money for monitoring toxic substances in water and creation of a technical assistance program to help private industry detect and reduce toxics.
Consideration of minimum state standards for water quality protection ^
Consideration of giving the state banking commissioner power %(
, regulate bank holding companies, to approve acquisitions of North Cardfna ' batiks by holding companies operating in the state and to require and examine reports of the holding companies.
Increased welfare funding and additional money for spouse and chilid abuse pro^ams.
Starting licensing adult day-care programs and increasing the profCy tax exemption for people age 65 and over.
Consolidation of day-care services within the Department of Human Resources, increasing state licensing standards for day-care faciliti^, permitting the state to investigate day-care providers against whom repo^ of abuse or neglect have been received and provision of money for the state i to increase day-care facility inspections.
Bus Overturns
ASHEVILLE (AP) More than a dozen Buncombe County children were sent to Memorial Mission Hospital after their school bus overturned going around a curve, but none of the injuries was serious, the state Highway Patrol reported.
Trooper M.T. Murphy said the most serious injuries among the 14 North Buncombe High School students hurt were a cut lip and a broken finger.
Hospital spokeswoman Cindy McKeehan said Thursday night the 14 students, including the bus driver.
Settlement
HIGH POINT (AP) - A $16 million civil suit resulting from a traffic accident that left a High Point woman a quadriplegic has ended with $3.24 million out-of-court settlement.
Jenny Starr Highfill and her husband. Jerry Wayne Highfill. had sought $16 million in damages from Spartan Express Inc. of Greer. S.C.. after her Highfill's car was involved in a collision with a Spartan tractor-trailer on June 30, 1983. near High Point. Part of the settlement will be paid immediately, and the remainder will be paid to Ms. Highfill monthly throughout her lifetime.
Duke Plans Bank For Brain Tissue
By The .Associated Press
Duke University Medical Center may begin operating as early as next month a brain bank allowing researchers to remove brain tissue and freeze it for future experiments on Alzheimers disease, officials said.
Duke will receive the laboratory equipment soon, but the procedure could be performed now if a victim or his family was interested, said Dr. Allen Roses, Duke professor and chief of neurology.
"The brain deteriorates very rapidly after death, and there are a whole bunch of things that cant be
studied in material available from routine autopsies, Roses said Thursday. "This will open up a whole new phase of Alzheimers disease research.
Greensboro businessman Joseph McKinley Bryan donated $250.000 to help pay for the brain bank. The retired senior vice president of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., made the gift in memory of his wife, Kathleen Price Bryan, who died Aug. 6 after a lengthy illness.
As many as three million Americans may have Alzheimers disease, a degenerative brain disorder whose
had been treated and released. $1 said the students ranged in age^om 14 to 17. 1
Murphy said the accident occurrdl about 3:40 p.m. Thursday oo acn unpaved roaii about three miles east of Weaverville. He said the bus dropped off a 3-foot embankmenj at about 10 mph while going arou^ja tight curve. Murphy said the/oad had just had a new layer of graycl applied to it and had been ban^ to make the road look wider thkn it was.
No charges were filed in the crash.
cause and cure are unknown. Before it kills them, the disease slowly robs a victim of his memory and reason.
To donate a brain to the ba^^ patient must be in or near jrafe Medical Center at the time of di|i|^ Roses said. The bank hopes to obtain five to 10 diseased brains, plus an equal number of normal brains for control purposes, each year over the next five to 10 years, he said. ^ ^
Researchers will use brain tissij|e preserved in liquid nitrogen.to explore the prevalence of a nulhber of nucleic acids and enzymfe" in normal and diseased brains to (^fiqe the diseases chemical* abnormalities. ' !
"No one has been able to prop^lv measure this kind of biochemical activity in Alzheimers disease. !
Jackson Chairman Says GOP Is Best
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By The Associated Press The state chairman of the Rev. Jesse Jacksons unsuccessful presidential campaign is urging black voters to register as Republicans, saying that blacks would increase their political leverage if they supported candidates of both parties.
Marion Rex Harris, a Fayetteville businessman and Jacksons state chairman during the mmary campaign last spring, said he favored a public education campaign to register 20 percent of North Carolinas black voters in the GOP by 1988.
"Twenty percent blacks in the Republican Party will ha- more impact than 80 percent lei in the Democratic Party, Harris said.
Harris served on the state Board of Transportation during the administration of former Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser. He is a
registered Democrat although he switched briefly to the Republican Party during the Holshouser administration.
The subject was discussed Saturday when about 60 black political figures gathered at the Whispering Pines resort to discuss the recent election and evaluate the political future of the black community.
The meeting was sponsored by the N.C. Black Leadership Caucus and was called by the groups chairman, Lavonia Allison of Durham.
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Classified Display Daadlines
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Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.
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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.
V
Do it the easy way shop classified.
fi
hHicNiClwifiii
nw4
PiAlic
Notices
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Addie Lee Price late of Pitt County. North Caro Una. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres enf them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 14, I98S or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make
immediate payment.
This lOfh day ot December, 19S4
Francis E Price 1220 Queens Rd. West Charlotte. North Carolina 29207
E xecutor of the estate of Addle Lee Price, deceased. December 14, 21, 26; January 4, 1964
NOtlCE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Anne Blair Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons
having claims aoainst said fnem to
estate to present undersigned Executor or his attorney on or belore the 7th. day ot June, I98S. or this notk* will be pleaded in bar of tiMr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 21th. day ot Nov ember. 1964
Joseph Smith Henderson' 106 Cam
.ambridge Road King ot Prussia, Pennsylvania 19404 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney , .- .
III W.lfrtrd Street.' GfvenviilO, North Carolina 27634
December;, 14.21,3t, 1964
NtiKsSlViir-
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. PITT COUNTY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
Little A's Repair Shop
Bill E. Goines, 1S2I N. TukodO. iMllanAMtls. Indiana 4001 T&BI^. Coins . c TMNrmtice that. 6 pleadihg seakbw nllat against you hit been IIM m the above entitled action. Tlw nature of the reflet sought Is to satisfy a pouetiory Han el U60 eo tor towing, storage, end services to e IfM Lincoln 2 dr., VIN 6YI9A64277B by sole ol said vehicle which is regialirbd m jHRir neme. TM cMflit beeh Miiehed M a
#*-
Tff Pity Rgffctor, Qwnvltte, N.C.
Friday. December 14,1984 23
Ml PUBLIC NOTICES
ilrete for
Jen. >
M e.m., M Courtheuie. GreanvMeTN.C. You are reguired to make defense te eudi pleading befare such date end time or you may appear end defend at said haaring. Upon your failure to do so. piaintilf will wly at the hearing for tha reftei sought.
This 27th day of Novombar, 1*4.
Gary Arnold LitUaA'sRapairShop 2UAirp8FtRd.
GroenvUle, N.C 2734 November 30; December 7, 14, 4904
5fi$fFiiIviceF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA,
PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Little A's Repair Shop
Elizabeth Brooks Beachum. 326 E. 14th St., Washington, N.C. 27669
TO: ElizabethBrooksBeachum Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of 6404.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1972 Ford Pinto 2 dr., VIN 2RIIXI4S622 by sale of said vehicle which is registered m your name. This case has bee.i assigned to a Magistrate toi ring Jan. S.
hearing Jan. S. 1915, 10 a.m., at Pitt County Courthouse,
Greenville, N.C You are re quired to make defense to such
pleading before such date and time or
you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought.
This 27fh day ot November, 1964
Gary Arnold LiHleA's Rraair Shop 216 Airport Rd.
Greenville, N.C. 27634 Nov. 30, Dec. 7,14,1964
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA.
PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Little A's Repair Shop
Lisa Lynn Michael, P.O Box 506, Bell Arthur, PiH. N.C 27611 TO: Lisa Lynn Michael Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of 6941.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1976 Ford Pinto S W , VIN 6X12Y22I404 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for
hearing Jan 6, 1965, 10 a.m., at Pitt County Courthouse.
Greenville, N.C. You are re quired to make defense to such pleading before such date and tinrw or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so. plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought.
This 27th day ot November. 1984
Gary Arnold Little A's Repair Shop 216 Airport Rd Greenville, N C. 27834 Nov 30; Dec 7, 14. 1984
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA BEAUFORT COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed
by Lee Phelps Perry and wile, Edna M. Perry, dated Sep
tember 26, I960, and recorded in Book J 49. Page 732, PiH County Registry; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain in strurnent dated October 22. 1984 and recorded in Book Q 53, at page 376, PiH County Registry; and under and by virtue ot that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot PiH County on November 30, 1984. of record in File No 64 SP 371. default having been made in the pay menf ol the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, which is by its terms subject to forecloture, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclcsure fnereot tor the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to the same, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenvillg, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on Friday, December 28,
1984, the land conveyed in said including the
deed ot trust residence and out buildings located thereon, said land being owned ot record by Timothy Lee Perry, subject to the life estate ot Le Phelps Perry, and being more particularly described as follows:
PARCEL NO. I Lots A ", "B" and "C" each fronting on the south side ot PiH Street 21.25 teet adjoining home lot ot Dr Jones being ot regular width and running back each 150 teef. These being the iden fical three lots acouired by A.F Fleming by deed dated January 11, 1919, from J. O. Proctor and W. E Proctor and their re spective wives, ot record In Deed Book Y 12. at page 69, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, reference to which is hereby directed for more particular and accurate de scription. Map ot the above property duly appears of record in Map Book 2. page 26, of the
Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed
There is executed therefrom any portion of Parcel No. I above which may be adjacent to the 10-foot alley described and shown in Map Book 2, page 26.
of the Pitt County Registry.
The atoresaid sale will be
made subject to all en
cumbrancos existing prior to ing of ihe referenced deed ot trust in
the recordin
above
eluding all valid and enforced ble liens and will also be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.
The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate deposit of five per cent (5%) of the amount bid in cash or certified check.
This the 30th day of Nov ember, 1984.
Sid Hassoll. Jr.
Substitute Trustee
P.O. Box 2187
Washington, North Carolina
27689
Tel. 919 946 1941 Decembtr 14.2), 1964
NOtlCEOFSALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ot sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Joe Cobb & wife Katie 0. Cobb, to STEPHEN F. HORNE. II, Trustee, dated the 2nd day of May. 1963. and record in Book V 51, Page 497 in the Office ol the Register ot DceiN of PIH County. North CaroMha. FRED T. MATTOX, bainB named Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and the said Oeod ot Trust boing by the forms thereof subject to torectosvre. and the holder ot the indebted
ness thereby secured having thereof
demanded a foreclosure I
for thb purpose of satisfying inoabfedntss, and fhc
eaM
Clark of me Court
granting
pormission'for Ifio foreclioure, the undarkigned Trustee will
otter for talo at public auction
to Hit highest bidder (or cash at the Pitt County Courthouse
Ooor in Greenville. North Caro lina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 20Ht day ot Oecofflber, 1904, Hw land, including any improve ments thereon, conveyed In said Deed of Tru^Hte eame lyl and being mFBt' " " Carotina imMI
Beglt^ MtHteha Ml (Vet circle. twa^itarnmOM corner ol lot * en Mid dnte and run then with Hie lino of Lot 9. s 22 50 E. i4D.e It., tntnce n 73-15 W. 133 9 ft,: thence N. 1214 E 115 4 H to the right ol way of Force circle; thence with the right ot way of Foree circle. 55 n. to Hit poiht and pliKe of begmninq and beinq all ot Lot
Ml FUBLIt NOTICES
no williams Acras, Section 2,
accordbM to a nsap made by McOavid Associates in June,
1*70. recorded in Map Book 20, 47, of Hto Pitt County
Registry
SUBJECT, howovor, to taxes.
lie I
special assessments and prior oncufflbrances of rocord, if an Five percent (5%) of
amount of the highest bid must be deposited with Hm
the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale
Dated this the 27 day of Novofflber, 1904.
Fred. T MaHox,
Substitute Trustee December 14,21,1904
NOTICE OF ZONING
HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE.N C Applicatior< has been made by R. C. Waters. Jr for a variance from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance under the grandfa ther clause to allow less than to feet side yard in the R 6 Ois trict
All persons interested may appear at a public hearing at 0:00 p.m., December 27. 1984 in the Wihterville Municipal Build ing
By Order of the Wintervilte Board ol Adjustment, Wintervilie North Carolina December 14,21. 1984
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having been Mpointed Executrix of the Estate of William Calvin Stokes, late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thiem to the undersigned within six months from the date ot the first publication of this Notice, and by May 23. 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery AM persons in debted to said decedent or estate will please make pay ment
This the 23rd day ot Nov ember. 1984.
Juanita Loftin Stokes Williams
Executrix of the Estate'of William Calvin Stokes Box 935, Louisburg College Louisburg, North Carolina 27549
William C. Brewer, Jr SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER
Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone: (919) 758 1161 November 23, 30; December 7, 14. 1984
WANT
ADS
M2 PERSONALS
DID YOU FORGET? We'll be open Christmas Eve for that last minute gift for someone special! Agri Supply, Greenville. 752 3999
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY BATTERIES
lEveready) lor all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
WE MAY SAVE YOU 6200 a year on your auto liability insurance if you have a OWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night Edward Stokes Insurance Agency. 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 746 3301.
Oil Autos For Sale
A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114
DON WHITEHURST
PontiacChrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymoufh Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Histwic Tarboro".
1975 98 OLDSMOBILE. 6700 1975 Ford Granada. $600 Negotiable Call 752 4015
012
AMC
1975 PACER, $225 Runs real good. 756 0131, ask for Jim
1981 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited. Excellent condition, 75,000 miles Call 1 946 7978. includes all extras.
013
Buick
1978 BUICK LESABRE Custom, loaded, excellent condition. 753 2038
1981 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4
door, loaded with extras Abso lutely beautiful. Dealer 5929 355 7200
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR BROKEN down, wreck, junked cars/trucks 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights
FOR SALE: 1979 Chevrolet Malibu vtagon with air. AM FM radio, cruise control 825 3881
1975 CAMARO. White. 2 black stripes, ladder bar suspension, high performance 350, 4 speed, conplete Alpine stereo system a few other accessories. 63500 negotiable. 758 4685
1977 CHEVROLET Suburban, low mileage Good condition Towing package 355 6057
1981 CHEVETTE.
758 6321
1961 CITATION. 2 door, white Just absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 355 2500
1961 CORVETTE. Maroon, fully equipped -Showroom tresh. Dealer 4973 355 2500
19*3 SIO Tahoe Blazer 355 6211
1964 2-26 Camaro Grey, $10,500 Call after 5 pm, 756 3219
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2
door, excellent condition, high mileage, 61650 758 7263
1916 DODGE MINI Van. fully loaded, excellent price. Call 756 7422, after 4pm
018
Ford
1946 FORD. $350 00 Can be seen by calling 355 6441.
197* FORD MUSTANG with hak.iback, good condition, 6600. 756 3329
1976 THUNDERBIRO. 70,000 miles. 758 6321
1*79 MUSTANG, yellow, sun roof, air, low mileage. Call 7S6 1649, alter 5pm
021
Oldsmobile
1*76 OLDS. Delta 86.
condition, blue. 62500. 5915.
good 1 524
1983 HURST, fully 610,900 Phone 355 5298
loaded.
023
Pontiac
MUST SELL. 1979 Pontiac
LeMans wagon. Excellent con 63150 negotiable 757
dition
3054
1901 TRANS AM. Blue. T ti Absolutely beautiful 4973 355 2500
T tops. Dealer
024
Foreign
l^>R SALE; 1982 Mezde GLC, 21,000 miles, air, slarao, 5 year 50.000 mile warranty, 64)00 firm 767 )99*
-ieh viltk\AlN "lunar
Beetle Mechanically excellent. Body, good. *900 firm Seribos inquiries only Ralph. 756 0709, avanlngs.
Low mileage, good condition, stereo ipoehort.X;ell 753 4764
1*76 iMI. rebuUf motor, new lltlOO. Cell 75*3416.
paint, 1.
024 Foreign
liltback, 5 speed. AM/FM casteHe, $2300 Call 756 962$ after 7pm
W79 HONDA CIVIC Good con dition. best offer Call 752 6074, between 7 00 9:30
1916 AUDI 4600. Automatic, air, stereo radio. Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200
1100 FIAT 2000 Spyder, fuel i/FM cassette
Injected, AM/ stereo. Luggage rack. 40.000 mites, excellent condition, 65,500, Call Jerry at 758 1901 or 750 3834
1966 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.
Brown. Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4973 355 2500
190 MAZDA RX7 GS. sunroof, air, AM/FM tape deck, etc Excellent shape. 56.000 miles. 69,000 756 2008, after 6p m
1962 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun root, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer *5929 355 7200
1963 BMW 3201. 5 speed, sun root, delphin in color Mint condition Dealer 5929 355
7200
IH3 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue Gas saver. Like new Dealer *4973 355 2500
IM3 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3
door hatchback. 5 speed. Excellent buy Dealer *5929 355 7200
1963 MAZDA RX 7 must sell. AAake otter 756 1634 til 7 p m 355 2791
1963 PEUGEOT 505 S
611,100 752 6427
1963 TOYOTA COROLLA. SR 5
package. Black, low mileage, 67000 756 3788 or 752 4746
1963 VOLVO DL. 2 door Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful Dealer *5929 355
7200
1963 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door, automatic, silver, sunroof, sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power door locks. Dealer *5929. 355 7200
1964 HONDA PRELUDE. Red
5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973 355 2500
1964 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed Fast mover. Gas saver. Dealer 5929 355 7200
1964 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun root, power windows, power dogr locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200
029 Auto Parts & Service
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
Upholstery and vinyl tops.
West End
Parrott Canvas Co Circle, 756 4011
030 Bicycles For Sale
WOMEN'S 5 speed. AMF bicy cle. $115. 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
PEARSON P- 35 1 9 7 7.
Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872
034 Campers For Sale
COACHMAN Pop up Sleeps 6, I year old. $2700 756 4443
JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and> rentals Camptown RV's in Ayden Call 746 3530
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in slock O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C. 834 2774
036 Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE: 1980 Honda 50 motorcycle, excellent condition, excellent price Call 825 1690 after Spm
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.
6500. David. 756 8040
1978
1977 HONDA 750F Bent crank, many good parts 746 2141
1978 YAMAHA 100 Enduro, trail bike, like new, low mileage, $400 756 2969
1982 MOTOBECANE Yamaha. Completely equipped Originally sold for $1395. asking 6600 firm. Call 752 4496 See at 205 North Eastern Street
039 Trucks For Sale
1964 CHEVROLET. 45.000 actu al miles, 1 owner, 6 cylinder, excellent condition. 756 0341
1967 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4 Wheel drive 756 6951, after 5 p.m
1975 TOYOTA SRS pick up. runs good, good body $1200 756 1848
1 9 7 7 WAGONEER. V 8.
automatic, towing package, air, AM. FM. fair 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
1910 FORD COURIER, air. stereo, new tires, camper top. $2995. Phone 756 4229
1981 OATSUN, Chrome rims, make an otter. Call 758 6584, after 6 p m
1984 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited 4 door. 6 cylinder, loaded Showrcx>m tresh Dealer 5929 355 7200
1914 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop Red with black top. Showroom tresh Dealer .5929 355 7200
1985 JEEP CHEROKEE
Laredo 4 door, 6 cylinder. Showroom fresh Dealer *5929 355 7200
040
Child Care
EXPERIENCED Child care person to care tor 18 month old in her home University or Hospital area Preferred Refer enees required Call 758 8570 between 6 30 p.m and 8 00 p m only
WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in
my home full or part time. Wintervilie area References available 756 8911.
046
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador retriev
er puppies, Champion bloodline, $125.756 7487
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup
pies, buff collar, ready for
Ch ---- - -
Christmas. $125. Call 756-6M7.
kt PEKINGESE Puppy, temMt raady now qr wilt hold for Christmas. 7S8 3M), aHor 7
AKC WNITI toy poodle, malf.
6333or 756 53*1 '
All shots. 7581 BLUE EYED Siberian Hqtky
pies, all males, AKC rogis liable.
tered. $175 negoti Excellent lor Christmas. Call 758 1074.
CHAMPION STCK AlCiC German Shephards. 7 waoks old. Black and tan: 756 7137.
CLlRhNO AND OROOMINO
for all breeds. AKC puppies for sate We also buy puppies Cl 758 2681
HALF BEAGLE, half hound deerhound puppies for Sale. 2 males, 2 temaws.
74* 3579
625 00 each.
PERSIAN KITtEkS CFA Reg Itrercd Furrlong Cattery, G^dtboro. 17M 4t3*aftr S.
IVIibk'i Parloi
Prenntkianal froomifig and train^. Obewance and pro tectton 758 07M.
TimimiBriTWFtiTsri
week old mate, long haired miniature Oachsund wonts a home with loving family. Price negotiable. 355 6476
Tr"l3"
1 BtAOL
756 099
.. ,L
24 Th Dtly Hifmor, Qrnvlil^ N.fc.
Ffioay, ucfnPTl4. m
051 HtlpWwt>d
ntadt M youno paeplt ag* 1}
and up to oanvar tabloid ihopptr in your own naiotorbood. Call 7SfUU or 77W5.
CLiittCAL tiMIlAilb Ttachor: Taaching davai opnwntaily ditablad childrtn within tho homt. Masttrs da grtt or cartltcation in ntantai ratardation. Exparianca In taaching pro tcnool doval. opmantaTly diiabiad Childran; In diagnoatlc toating. in oduca tional programming; and in tuparviting studanT taachart and practicum itudants Application mutt ba raciavad by January li, iM. Sand to Dr John Rlchardt. Spacial Educa tion Dopartmant, School of Ed ucatlon, East Carolina Unlvor sity. Graanyllla, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity and At tlrmativa Action Employar
rtS'il sTViiit Apply Holiday Hair Fashion. Carolina East Cantar or phone lor appoint mant 7S6 9887
HANDYMAN TO 0 mamta
nance work on rental pro parties. Must have own tools and transportation, Apply at J13 East 10th Street
I AM LOOKING tor ambitious people who would like to earn anywhere from 1300 to S3000. month Call today and discover the opportunity that is working tor me and thousands ol others 7S7 327J, alter 4 p.m
FAFFTCOTiFMAfri^
experience a must. Apply to Leslie Moore. Holt Olds Datsun. 101 Hooker Road, from 8 to 5
AIANO TEACHER needed tor established area private school Lessons given privately at school two days a week lap proximately 25 students). Excellent opportunity im mediate Opening. Reply to Piano Teacher^', PO Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27835 1967
on
HtlpWcnttd
Otrictt
5ST
Must be abtt to type 80 vywn. toply at HI Oakmont Drivd. Itonddy Friday, n and 1 5. No phono cAiisplaasd.
IktlLLlkT 6MRTUkiTV with last growing firm! Appli cant should have exparlanco and/or knowledge of operating computar terminal, doing cash recdiBts iournal, pro^rty tax es, etc. Sand resume to Attention John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp.. PO Box 647. Greenville, NC 27134.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fAlALlSXr positions now available in Kinston, degreed persona only, call Olsten Tern porary Services. 1 522 5775 to Khedule interview.
PRooriiiriv'l kWINC,
nonprofit organiiation needs energetic person to work on general office staff Apply at 118 Oakmont Drive. AAonday Friday. 9 11 and 1 5 No phone calls please.
SRRfTSisT and accurate typist, 20 30 hours per week, send resume to Receptionist. P O Box 8162. Greenville. NC 27834
typists-secretaries
50-r Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc 355 7222
OSS
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
OSS
HtlpWartMl
MlBcaWaimMB
mmAum Am Fi>r ei
derly, tight house keeptng, live Iftpraut. References. 746 52.
MIIMwORltlli. Wirecralt production. We train house dwellers. For detall write: P 0. Box 223. Norfolk. VA 23501.
L'TP6ilALI<MKm.l3 miles.South of Greenville, off highway 1-1, Call 752 7333: after 5 p.m 7M 3683
minimum experience. Salary negotiable Call 752-3137.
SERVICE MAINT^nAn^
Mechanic for small truck fleet Approximately 55 hours weekly. Call 752 2940 for interview.
014
iroiiM
um mmm vaiy>ie. No ex^iaAGe neeapeary. vm tram the ri<M inSwdMi. Good pay plan. Fteaie can far in tervlew John Schmidt at 746-3141, Bruce Jones Chevrolet Inc.. Highway H Bypass in Aydsn, ^
0S7 HalpWantad TtchnicBl A Trtdts
SWIMMING OOH for Tarboro swim club. June through August 1985. salary negotiable Send resume to PO Box 7034. Tarboro. NC 27886.
WANTED: 50 pecple who really want to lose weignt 20 distributors. 5 supervisors, be your own boss Call Shireiy's Marketing Concept. 744 373^.
WINTERVILLE BAPtlST
Church Is searching for a part time (25 hours) children/youth director Please write or call tor an application and job description, PO Box 434, Win terville, NC 28590, 919 754 5955.
0S6
CHIER NEEDED expen ence necessary. Apply m person Trade Self Serve, 210 West lOth Street
I AM LOOKING tor ambitious people who would like to earn anywhere from $300 to $13.000/month Call today and discover the American Dream that is working tor me and thousands of others i can guarantee that this will be the wisest call you will ever make Call 757 3273, after 4p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
N & L Body Shop
OWNER RETIRING GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
DECEMBER 15,11:00 AM AT1216MUMFORD ROAD
Paper Machine Acetylene Welder Electric Welder Battery Charger Fan
Paint Shaker 2 Creepers Wheel Barrow 4 Paint Guns 2 Air Grinders 18* Jitterbug
2 Small JItterbuga 2 Orbital Bandera Air compreaaor 2 Carta Sandblaatar 2 Comealongs 10' Aluminum Ladder 6' Aluminum Ladder 2 Stands Water Trap 2 Air Hose (125)
And Many More Items CASH SALE ONLY
INSPECTION 9 to 11, DAY OF SALE AUCTIONEER: Daniel M. Owens NCAL 310
Help Wanted Sales
BE AN AVON Representativo! Earn money and win pri;es too! Call 7S2 7006
BRObV'S for men has an opening tor a full time sales pierson Individual must have understanding of men's clothing, work well with peers. Good salary Ability to earn commission Apply Brody's lor men. Monday Wednesday, 2 4 p m
on tht enioyt driving trbder tfplltrs long dlitanct? Wall wt re looking for port time drivr$ to haul boat. Expari need drivar' only. No lat data to dallvar, must bt vaiiabla on an oncalt batii. For mora information call 752 3111. aatansion 251, batwaan f am.and4p.m.
ARFT INitALLHi. Coii-facf the Paint canter. 400 Arlington Boulevard 754 7411
m WdifWaiitad
frrB*=E=S$
and ffnlih Uwaireck. and fax-1^ oKIIm m 514*,
Also old work.
PAlNTWd Inlorlbr/txttrlor, werk guarantood, u yaar$ ax-patiaaea. Fra astimata. Call m-(NP3aflar4p.m.
fxnrmar
Infartar and axla-Hlng.
!!ia3i5wr"--'r
niMTIM uulwiti^,.. Call Thoma ftanell,7!jiia,
Harspiin
wrrr
LifitiW itiCVTU Rapratanfativa to service Ho roectnt and HID lighting y$lom$ in the Greenville and surrounding areas. Minimum Ncfrlcal exptrlence Call DIxia Industrial Electric Inc. at 1 100 442 7493 between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM AAonday through Friday.
PEKIN ClIPAtk Beauty
Salon Is looking for licensed cosmetologist, call 758 1505 lO a.m. 4 p m., Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday, ask for Torrie.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY Tar
River Communications Is look ing tor qualified direct sales people Complete training draw against commission and com pany benefits package. Current staff averages over $400 per week Send resumes and or Job history to Tar River Com munications, P 0 Box 4257, Rocky Mount NC 27801 Atten tion Greg Perdue or call 1 443 4019 lor interview appointment
EXPERIENCED mobile home saltsperson needed Call for an appointment 355 2303
JOE PECHELES Volkswagen
is looking for a good salesperson! Experience pre lerred but we will train the right individual! Must be will ing to learn and earn We otter the most lucrative pay plan and the highest benefits of any Greenville dealership Apply in person between 10 a m 12 p.m and 2 4 p m See Joe Welch Absolutely No Phone Calls!!!
REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply All inquiries confidential Call Foursile Realty, 355 7300
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Established North Carolina firm is expanding tor 1985 in Eastern N C and seeks an aggressive motivated pro fessional tor long term opportu nity Experience required in the sale ot electrical material to contractors or distributors Send resume to Sales Repre sentative P 0 Box i947, Greenville. NC 27835 All replies confidential
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERSON WITH 1 to 2 years experience in bulk mall ing/prpcess. Must be familiar with folding, inserting and labeling equipment The person who tills this position must be enthusiastic, mechanically inclined. has leadership ability and desire to get ahead. Salary based on experience and ablli ty For personal Interview send resume to: Lead Person. PO Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27835
SERVICE PERSON. For heat
ing and air conditioning. Some, experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical Con Stractors. 754 4424.
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers Acoustical tile celling installers 754 0053
SURVEY CREW. Party chief, draftsperson Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H. 754 9400
THE HOLIDAY INN of Kinston is now accepting applications tor the position ol Maintenance supervisor The position re quires the supervision ot 3 4 employees as well as organizing and completing Holikare and preventive maintnence pro grams Resposibilitie willinciude the maintenance ot 100 guest rooms as well as commercial building and grounds Applicants should have experience in air condiiton and retriqeration and supervision Send resume in confidence to Personnel De partment Holiday Inn, Kinston, P O Box 130 Kinston, 28501
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.
2 BRICK MASONS Wanted 752 4010
AimaMrWwJ^" you can't ar Gwf'f sant fe do it call Ban at 75i-39i9, laava a maaaaga. ^
YUrWBK. tHMwa claantnQ. painting and guHars ciMnad. Call nigms or df^. 7S*-374.
yAro work. Raasonabia rafa. Call Ru8ly.i738-S834.
040 FOR SALE
JOBWRITERS: ABC'S ol Caraar Prapdrafion Boqklat: Practical, Provan Succauful, Inspirational, 13.76 UBE. Book Barn, Cantral Naws, Campus Booksfora, or ABC's Box 3411, Graanvllla.
041
AntiquM
WLTl 'k iWTO Anfle lues. 1312 Dickinson Avanua.
Ilques.
Opan
lacflon
Monday-Frlday. Good selacfi of wood fornitura and col lecfablas.
oriental rug MLE; Now
Through Dacambar 24fh, all rugs drastically raducedi Sail ing such rugs as Trabli, Abusson, Sarouk, Abadeh, Hamedan, Hariz, Saraband. Larga variaty of stzas colors and paMarns to choose from. All 4x6 oriantal rugs reduced to $300 each, 3x5 oriental rugs reduced to $200 aach. 4x6 Ohurrie$. $100 each 3x5 Dhurries, $85 each. 9 x 12 Dhurries, $400 each. 3 x4 super Chinese, only 3 loH, $100 each. Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Straat, Graanvllla. NC 758-5449. 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally.
WOULD LIKE to buy an old wardrobe to reflnlsh. Call 758 7596, ask for Donna.
042
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUk auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction A Realty Company, Washington. N C 946 6007
044 Fuel, Wood, Coal
DRY klRWOOO. $40 crdl Call after 6 p.m. 757-1772
FIREPLACE AND HEATER
Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1 798 0751.
059 Work Wanted
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service Licensed and fully in sured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J.P 5tancil,752 6331
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS AT DON WHITEHURST!
In Tarboro Now Through December
84 Dodge Aries
2 door model with automatic transmission, light pkg. air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Power Steering. Vinyl Roof, Road Wheels (Stock No 7402)
84 Plymeuth Herlzen
BACKHOE WORK and ditch mowing Reasonable rates. Call anytime 758 5343
BRYAN'S DRYWALL and
Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings Free estimates 754 7344
BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE
Carpets, vinyl and tile. 22 years experience. 757 0455 anytime.
CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. i 944 0409
GIRL FRIDAY would like Job In small office or business Can do most office work plus clerk and cashiering. Call 752 0173 until 5 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREWOOD for $5 a pick up load You cut. 758-7402 or 1 534 5384
MIXED WOOD, $40, Seasoned Oak, $45 753 4284.
OAKWOOD BY JAMES. Dry or
green. Call 758 2840or 754 9193.
PINE WOOD. Free Trees down, needs cuffing. 754-0943.
PLENTY OF OAK WOOD for
sale for fireplace and heater. Will deliver anytime. If Inter ested please call Willie Ray Daniels. Simpson, 758-5535, Thank You.
SQUIRE STOVES and
fireplace accessories Tar Road Enterprise. 754 9123.
065 Farm Equipment
CHRISTMAS GIFTS for last minute shoppers! Tools, sport ing goods, gardening supplies and more, from $l up We'll be open Christmas Eve! AgrI Supply, Greenville. 753 3999.
MOWER, WOODS RM-S9. 5'
cut, 3 point hitch, like new. $995. 758 1181. weekdays.
066 FURNITURE
FO^^ALET^Rtchr?"^
chair and ottoman, $175 Call 754 9734
NICE DESK with chair, $75. Serious calls only. Call 754 7707 after 4
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
oB Fttiminmi ^
Ml MSft-VifriSMa
'Wipi
WATERBEDS '
BUY FACTORY dUdct, Mallty
weterbedi fe eheodw trem. CHRISTMAS If ECIALS': Tarhaal camoMq at lUt.OS Crystal Coatttv^, SfOkOi 0^ 9-6, Mon^-laturday, 71S-A, Atlantic Avanua, 7SI 34S6. '
imvxinssxLt
' OnOraqnt^NMMwMntam floOavailnackBar M Nbrrli SuRbrMarkat
.Asmmfiummf.
HMHMy 864 aait, OpM each Sawtfay nd Sunday. Daalei's
walcama. Space avaliabi*. 7S8t400er1-946-2lll.
7B$1XtESaruSryria.m.
m Bvargraan, WIntarvUla. iaarclM bik. ttS. Antwaring sarvica with baapar, tsO. Thrqa 10 ipaad bikat, bait offar. Blactrtc rKllnar, bait offar. Beahshalf, bait offar. Jaani and corduroyi, husklas 33-M waist, iniaam. Teyi and gamas. Beyi^ gtrli clothas, 0-5. Call ((> p.m. 7M-8V17 to MM..
WATERBfeOS
WATERBEDS
Uahimmts b^o^Vst^SI BEFORE YOU BUYI It wt don't ofltr you the lowaat pricaa on comparable beds wo will give you your watorbad FREEI What more could you ask tor Lowest prlcas First Quality Sarvica and a 20 year warranty.
FKtory Mattreut Waltrbed Outlet Across From K-Nlart 355 2686 VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH
Dryar, itarM ami ofhar heme (urniihlngi. Enter bailda OamarWholaiala.
0*7 Garage-Yard Salt
YARD SALE - Tpyi, ctothai, ottwr Hams. Raoland Acrat, 315 Cannon Road, Wnlarvllfa. Saturday. Dacambar is. O until 12.
AF'tkk M'dVrNd IaLI.
Saturday, 1 til 3. Rain or shine. ItUCrockattOrlva.
YAN^UlE; T5 a m. 5atur-Ny. mtat porch iwlngs, matal sNp ladder, caramica, palnt-Ingi, ate. 81M Pandlaton Straat.
lAkv ITEMs, toys and clothes in good condition, Saturday on Stantonsburg Road, is milt from Pop Nicnols Grocery.
25 UltkD aiVtli, s uiad tricyclai, 2 used wagons, now gun ease, automotive brake ihocs and pads, many other Items. 1-12, 8313 Memorial Drive.
Bed sheets, blankets, tools.
some turnilure, (aw clothes and miscatlaneous. Stantonsburg Highway just past Pop Nichols Store, Saturday, 8:30a.m.
048 Heavy Equipment
CABdAOE PATCn DOLL Oy
Colaco. Toys, good used coats, name brand jeans. See Ann and David Booths 43 46. Poor Man's Flea Market. Route 364, be tween Greenville and Washington.
ORBk NAUBAHVBI couch nd chair, mo. 3SS-83I1 working hours.
100 AMk Alkco DC yallow lackat GUI m|g. Tig, Stick, gasolina, on undarcarrlaga -xcaHant condition. 18S00. 800 AMP Lincoln gaiolino onglna on undarcarrlaga. Robert's Welding Contractors Inc.. 750-0157.
CHILDREN'S CLOThS cheap, vacuum cleaner, chest, new small appliances, dishes and vases, books, sewing machine. Avon and miscalla neous. 3913 Rose St.. Colonial Helghtsarea, Buntll.
049 HousahoM Good!
CHRISTMAS SALE. Toys and gifts, salesmen's samples. Sat urday 7:30 am. noon. 211 Ragland Road in Wintervllle
KEkMBkM SfBVe, conllnuous clean oven, axcallant condition, Almond, 1875. 750-0440, alter 6 p.m.
FINAL CLOSEOUT Sale.
Christmas trimming, miscella neous and decorative tins tor the bakers at Incredible prices. 9:30 to 12 noon only. Lost chance. 1803 S. Charles Boulevard
070 Computara
ikM ABkiMAL BkikUTIk,
64K, 2 disc drives, monoehroma monitor, printar, axcallant condition, FlrstllSOO 758 1037,
getting too COLO tor yard sales? Let me buy your trash to treasures Call Alice 7S7 0194.
TRS-M BOMAUTER, Modem, recorder, joy sticks, programs. 1330.756-3743, attar 5 p.m.
GIANT FLEA MARKET New
Greenville Warehouse Arts and crafts. Vendors set up Friday 3 p.m. 6 p.m. Sale every Safur day. 7 a.m 1 p.m. 752-6900 days. 753 7560 nights.
072 Livaatock
HaSBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7S8-S237.
074 MiKtilanaous
HOUSEHOLD YARD SALE:
Saturday, December 15th, 8 a.m. until. Sofa, love seat, chairs, electric stove, bedroom furniture, heaters, much, much more. Great prices must sell moving. Take road 1206 oft Stantonsburg Road through Bell Arthur, house on left or I'/i miles of 364, look for cars.
A-BONE, Go cart, 5 horsa-power, Briggs and Straton motor, just rabuilt. ready to race. 7S6-9136, attar Sp.m
A AlkPROOF haavy steal safa, just right for small business or homo, 753 64SS.
MINI FLEA MARKET and yard salt: In hangar ot the Farmwille airport. 264 A Wasf, 7:30 til noon, Saturday only.
ALl. REFRIGERATORS, Fraazars, rangas, washers and dryers. Rebuilt like new, guar antaad. call B.J. Mills at Black Jack. 746-2446.
MOVING SALE Saturday. Dacembar IS. Baby bed. tans, fraezer, porch swing, clothas and various other Items. 7 a.m.'l2 noon, 1013 B Brownlee Drive
ALL TiBI'o h66't at cost plus 10%. All units in stock must go. Goodvaar Tira Can tars. West End Shopping Center nd 739 Dickinson Ava. ALUMlkuM MiLfe Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, 119.95. Mobile home skirting, 13.69. Builders Bargain Canter. 756 7061.
MOVING SALE 8 a m., Satur day, December 15, 1984. 1700 Canterbury Road. Stratford Subdivision. Photography equipmant, building aqulpmant, tools, drafting aquTpmant, rods and rings (or curtains, dog house and dog box. Litton Microwave. Lots of stuff.
ANf IBU 5lATE top regula tion pool tabla 4>.zx9, com marcial grade with all aqulpmant, ISOO. 752 6576 aftar 6 p.m.
NEW PAIR GROUND Flea Market open Wednesday through Sunday. Potato box, 130 each. Wa buy old turnltura. 751 6916.
BIByLlES: 2 Scfiwlnn 10 spaads. 5125 takas both. 753 3614 vanlngs.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small loads sand, topsoll. stona, pine bark. Also driveway work.
NEW FAIR GROUND Flaa Market opan Wadnasday through Sunday. Small 3 place tool box, 139. Wa buy and sell old furniture come on out. W# try to please. 7S8-6916.
CANNN SuAik Slomo powar zoom and Bell A Howell Super 1 projector, S300. Call 7567496.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
074 MiaCfllMIMW
CAIPIt HMMANHP rr calvad larga sBlpiMriti, Cheeaa from mar than ilo. Ixctiiant ter dorms, mat extra ream. Aiwayi I8t duality at Lam's Carpatland. 3010 last lOtti Stradt.
IffilTffAl lAlflTI lor sale. Call 7M-4I
7M-407I.
CHmiTMAi WPTf Iw" IW
minuta ttwgparsl Tools, ipert-Ing teodt, gardtning suMllai rat mom, from li up. WoTl bt opon Christmas fvol Agrl * ily.Oro8nvlllo,7t3*W
CWilYfflBlirSTmbni gift lioms. Anilduot and lots o other gm ItomalM oft to all tonior citlxons. 1 table of gift Items at 3M off. Opon.7 days a weak. Tho Farm Houta Highway 17 South Wastilngtoo:
CIB 840, baulnot, I3S, each with moHrtis. Baby Walker, tS 7S6-3I88.
ffTAMaUB iiWlUV"lor Cbrlstmai Gifts, vt carat diamond earrings, 1300. I6 carat ladlts diamomd clutter rira, 1300. I carat total weight ladlaa. diamond cluster ring, 1600. Ladlti amorald and diamond cluster ring, S400. inrat diamond solitaire, 1335 Call 7S}-2t76for information.
D4MONO RING. Baaulltui aval cut In salltiira Mttlng. .57 carati, a groat Chrlitmai pres-anl. Call Jerry at 7M-190I or
750-3134 ETnITTI ilY. 155. 24'' blcv ela, 120. 5' bifold doors. M 753 35*8.
mtM kM iuit. raal Qood condition, a nice Chrlitmas gltf. 1150 firm. Around 80 years old. Child's tlecfrlc cord organ, lika now 130.750-4576.
DLLS OALOkEl Will ba at Poor Man's Flea Market, Sun day Dacambar I6th. Largo va rlaty, unique valas, and nov Itlas.
iUCfcLk 4IF6*. vacu urns and shampooers. Call 7566711
PgtfiMiNT A1N. ba
twaan and M carat. Call 7S6 701laffar6p.m.
PSTIalL TAbil, pinball machine and iuka box for home use. Call 753-1649.
wsw ui e Largo aquarium lank with 811 accotsorlas. Ilka new. 1100. 756 3329
POR SALE) Low coif Sylvanla light bulbs. Call Johnny Gane Locust af 756-7076, hours Mon day 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p.m. lOp.m
FR SALfc; Craft woodstova, 1400. Atari 5200, ISO. Call day 753 0120. 753 4615 night
FOR SALE: 1 Remington Modal 743, 304M. Call 7S3-5^, afttrOp.m.
Fok SAL; Minolta X0 7, 1.7 50 mllllmater Lonsa, 2.1 135 millimeter Ltnsa. 756 0190.
FR SALE; Britlih festival coin. 1930's Amaricen Itglan medal, small marble fops, cuprtts knots, drawings easrly lth cantury, rKanI art, etc. Call 756-0906
OE WASHER ANb bkVii for sale. Good condition. 175 tach. Call 756-0046 from 10 to S.
kNERATOR 5 Kllowaffs, 130-301-340. 4 cylinder angina, 1400.746 2141.
Lf CAKY axcallarrt eondl-tlon, good tires, charger, new baHerles and wlras, UOO 756-3115, after6p.m.
oo usEb ikAttlffti, dryers, rafrlgarafors. Prlcas start 175 and up. Opan 16 Monday Saturday. 746 3391.
AkANDFATHER Clock salt. Howard Millar, Ridgaway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-^ off. Piano and Organ Olsfrlbu-tors, Greanvllla, 355-6003. oifAY CHkfitMAi lit, 12 ladles raglstarad golf clubs. McGregor first lady, 3-10 Irons, 1,3,4.5 woods. $300.756-6007.
HXRBwsviiriomnm
by.Trish Cobb. Tar Road Antiques, Winttrvllla. 756-9123.
HIGH CHAIR, 130. Car Soot. 125. Play pan, S30. Stroller, no. Infant carrier. 13. Days, 751-0946.
CLASSIFIEO.DISPLAY
payment (or 90 dayi on any now Oaxwood Homo bought In Da-camber. Call 756-5434 for more datalli.
jmmmmm
SPECIALS
S\ down on every used home In stock. No down payment an any usad or rapo homt higher than 1500. FrH sat up and dallvary. Sevan 3 and 3 bedroom models to chooia from. Call for more datalli. 736-5434, Oakwood Homnx
Utl6 MkiLI MAm
aalo. Low dawn paymant, fully furnlihad, axceilant condition, payments as low as 105 par month. Country Squire MooHo Hamas, Grtonvllla, NC, 7S6-9074.
CLASSIFIEDOISPUY
STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING
i lMla BwHhOI '# SuneMno Gardan CanMr
766-01 aa
84 Chrysler New Yorker
Luxury at its BEST! Loaded with ail the extras. Demo (Stock no 7869)
1 GMC
T
ITflUCKt
f
1-800-489*8146
-IF'
Sm; Raid Whitahurat, Charlaa Rogara, Floyd PHgraan,' Mickey Pllgrean, Praachar Edmondaon, Earl Dixon or Bill Allsbrook.
Nobody backs your car lika Don Whitahuratl*
Ovar ta mHllon aiileetloit of eefa and trueka to ohooia frem... aae M lodayl
674
msstTi
tfiH ON a kUYMi Stqraaa, camaroa, told A illvar, m rahio. Southom 7881464;
KINWAdB. KA-UW'tl^
ampiltlar. t7S_._ Immacviatd cofkiltion,
cmr
/Fraaw werblng.
machina,. . . . eld.|t^lfjlojg4heelir kp
* rii
ttorl.7564110,
wm-ma
terMorh.
ms
condition. 1400. 1 US Olvar'i 00 cubic foot aluminum tank, back packing boot and regulator, 1300. Mutt sail. 7S7-3981.
MITAL BITieTOir
Authorltod doaler.for Oarratt Elactronlci. Chrlitmat Spaclali. Bakar'i Spqrtt Equipment. 7564040.
BAKBIMIXIbwoodlrMU.v 140 a truck load or 800 a cord. 758 0011 day or night.
PIMNi PBR iACI. 81.00
pound. Call 750-4440 or 7S7-1007.
PlkPKTIBN BflJHiATIft
with blower, 0800. LP gas heater, 65.000 BTU, Ilka now, OOO. Call 756 7453.
PiaNB TUIilNB 'ipaclai. Limitad fima only. ilO. Call Randy 7531137.
YOU CAN lAvi money ky shopping (or bargalm In (ha
CioMlfled Ad^_
RBFRIOEkAtdkyFroatar, 17.7 Kanmore, 5175.746-8141.
t A H oREEk ifAMki. n.so par book or 58 books for stss. 756 3233.
SEARS KENMOik waiiior and dryer sat, approximately 8 years old. Ilka new, 136$. Antique wood heatar, S6S. Got stove, 175. Gas haator, 141. Slogiar oil heater, ISO. Royal portabla typawrlter. 135, lull size bad complete with mattrai and box springs. 150.746 6989.
ilAki WIihT MAEHTkl with bench and all hardware, $175.756-7535, after 5 p.m.
NaMP Yuk kUBi A'ant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, 512.50 Square: Hardboard Siding, 4'xO', 10.79: 0"x16 12.50. I2"x16' 53.95.-Completa lint of building matarais. Builders Bargain Cantor, 751 7061
SINkRitWINOrnachln^'Sid household Hams. 746 4353.
LAT PL~TAL'lsa
and up. 30 modali Financing avallabla 799 3637.
20 modals on sale.
Call 91
iBPA AND matching chair. Call 753 4134 or 756 5913.
T'PiiL. mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany, 750 0165
fVi tiAki Blk,
Touch ramota confrol, stand, xcallant condition, S32S. Call 750-0674
IWiTilBTDTlAStrBS
linens, and tablas, haaftr, portable plastic clesat. round bedroom fable and skirt, pat bad, 753 5796.
(HIB kttTAUIABT
Equlpmtnf. 30 quart mixer. 1350. Dough roller, 1050. 3
drawer warmar with work top. glzzaeyans, cash roglsftrt. Call
HILk FiBkT ikfUTIBNSy
buying and sailing through (ha Clauffltd ads. Call 758-1161.
VlffIB 'AUiTTl "kKe?Sr
Sanyo. Portable with camera, oxcallont condition. 1I09S. 750-11ll, watkdays
WAiklk bkVIk A'N'6 It fraazar for tala, 1450.
VMIAT ITkAW. iwaat potatoai and wood. 74*6108.
MINBIBBHi Christmu. Rainbow of durable rip/stop nylon, 0" diamotor, 6' long. 750-3186.
115 aOTTLB gas cemprastlon tank. 756-0140.
1974 DATSUN klkUP In good
condition, has camper snail, sliding back window, air condl-tlenod, AM/FM radio with catsoHt player, chroma rima, fog lights and sun roof. RCA 19" color console TV, UOO. Utility trailer, heavy duty axiM and lack. 1250.756-4407 aftar 6 p.m.
1 lAkE LiVikB room orlan-tai lamps, rad shadn with rod ftar drops, unique and beautiful, 175 pair. 756 9556.
aTMAIlN kilit witk sling. 1130 or bait otter. Call 746-2657 or 752-1920.
SW'iflTBF oppar Butter.
and down spouts (or sale. 11 per toot. 756-5550
Mobile Homaa For Sale
A BETTlRiaIJ7?Sr^^
MIQIS
DON WHITEHURST
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Q7 0 Mobile Homes - T : Por Sale
AZALEA M06ILE HOMES
-WHYPAY RENT*
vKhan you can own wour own mobile home with a low down
.panfnenl and monthly pay (ents l*sthan rent_
have over 25 wed homes 1} 'choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpel, tile, curtains and newturnilure
ftrpenville... Tatboro
750 7815 .823 7101
940 5039 792 7533
Chpcowinily.....
Williamston .
"colonial HOMES
G(y>D SELECTION ot nice iscd homes Low down pay rtlept and monthly payments as iBw as $110 month Colonial Homes 204 Bypass. 355 2302.
^UBLE WIDE ON 1 acre lot Has Central air, new shingle
root, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch Lot has
weH kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots ot garden space $25,000 Call 758 4991 or 757 7170
GREENVILLE. 12 X 00 mobile home, two bedrooms, central heat and air. $6.000. Call Raleigh 848 0700
NEW TWO BEDROOM home for less than$l80/monfh lor an Appointment. Call Tim or Mike, 750 9841
NEW 1984 BRIGADIER 28k50. fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer and dryer Delivered and set up tor- less than $435 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 754 9874
NEW 1985 SANTA FE 2
bedrooms, I bath, cathedral ceiling, fully furnished with celling Ian Payment not over $105 per month Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville. NC, 256 9874
NEW 1985 OOUBLEWIDE 3
bedrooms 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, total electric, slorm windows, Irost tree refrigerator, fireplace. $18 995 delivered Call Calvary Mbile Homes 1 946 0929
ONE BEDROOM mobile home i*40 Call 752 0098
READY TO MOVE IN Already sal up. loaded with washer and dryer and air conditioning Call Timor Mike 750 9841
RToMAN double wide. 24
* 52 small equity, take up
fayment 752 8017. anytime efore 10 pm
12 * 52' Mobile home and 1 acre lot 2 bedrooms with added 15 x 22' den, woodstove. $17,500 firm 6r will sell individually 740 3J08
12 X 56. OAKWOOD Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, tuljy furnished, washer dryer 3.55 A952
19^^ NEW MOON 12 X 00. 2
bedroom I bath $123 per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 940 0929
I9p BELMONT, 12 x 70, 3 bedroom 1 bath $143 per month Call Calvary AAobile Homes I 946 0929
1971 12 X 60 EMBASSY Large
living room, 2 bedrooms Re tcjberalor, electric oven dish washer Partially turnished Central air New skirling $6500 negotiable 750 0498
L9^ MOBILE home", 12 X 60, 2
bedroom, washer dryer $5500 752 2347
1973 OAKWOOD, 12 x 05 2
3edroom, bath $143 p4>r month Call Calvary Mobile Homes I 946 0929
pV OAKWOOD 12 X 58 2
bedroom, sel up in Park close to Hospital and Mall Ready to move ih $6700 or $1500 and lake over payments Payments less Rian $100 per month Call 750 5434 or 758 6 7 55, ask tor Rodger
1983 OAKWOOD 14x70. luxury living and more Fireplace, Tnfcrowavc oven washer and dryer ready lor you Only $500 down Free set up and delivery Call 750 5434, Oakwood Homes
T983 OAKWOOD Mobile home' .14 X 65 Central air & heat, washer dryer, underpinned 25? 7921
1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 x 14
mobile home Already set up in Gcimesland, take over pay (nnis 756 7490
985 FLEETWOOD 14 x 70, 2
bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace.
stereo paddle tan, cathedral telling garden tub. fully turnished Plus washer and dryer 10' down, paymenls. $223 month must see! Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 940 ' Wl9
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low
* Ss*$l5t 88 Greenville volumn deiler Thomas Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport
1510008
b2 'E0R00M HOME with V washer and dryer. $350 down, l5t7/month. Call Timror Mike, 53 984I
d76
Mobile Home Insurance
, PROTECT YOUR HOME ' ' AND FAMILY
' Insurance designed lor ' mAnutactured home owners Physical damage, lire, theft, flood and family protection coverage Available on any , bopie. Better protection at ^ competitive prices Call
Oakwood Homes, 750 5434
077Musical Instruments
ATTENTION CHURCHES:
Pr4)fessional P A advice and rnfitallation Mac Stewart ,.J^sic, Goldsboro 751 0120
; CHRISTMAS PIANO AND
I organ sellout! Save 30o 40'o on I all models! Guaranteed lowest f prices' Johnson Piano & Organ * Company, Kinston Plaia. 9 Kinston, 522 3979
, KOHLER AND CAMPBELL
console piano, excellent condi ^ tion, $1.000 750 5830
J HAO Kobler 8i Campbell w Alisle, mahogany finish. $850 355 6956after Op.m
XftMHA AND EVERETT
Piano and organ sale 10% linance charge, No downpay --It, no payment until March Eictended payments up to
^84 monttu Special low prices I Piono and Organ Oistribulors. 9 ^eenvHle. 355 0002
AiLASSIFIED DISPLAY
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
JUST REDUCED and priced to ffonchiM
sell Local Motorcycle , . with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 400 square leet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 750 3S00 or nights, 3S5 2SS8
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 757 0001. nights 7S3 4015
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim
neys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753 350X FarmvMlec#
FURNITURE STRIPPING and
sandblasting Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123
104 Condominiums For Sale
BEST BUY in Town Attractive 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'j baths, patio, cable TV: access to pool, convenient location, excellent investment. $33,500. Call 750 5058, after 5 p m
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 0100 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Owner is transferred and must sell 3 bedroom. 2'2 bath, townhouse with )440 square feet, lots of extras. JennAir range, built in boockcase and desk, excellent condition, assumable loan at 12%%. $58,000 750 0841
LEXINGTON SQURE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rates available J R York Construction Cp , Inc , 355 2286
WINDY RIDGE. Enjoy the spaciousness of this lovely condominium 4 bedrooms, all formal areas Lots ot extras O i Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 750 3500or 750 5590nights
106 Farms For Sale
83 ACRE FARM
Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation 3000 teei road frontage, 3000 teel Tranter's Creek frontage. 33 acres woodsland and 7604 pounds tobacco $124.500 50% existing financing Call now $7500 0(3 annual income plus road front lots available Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or Richard Allen, 756 4553
109 Houses For Sale
ACRE LOT AND older 2 story house outside Ayden. only $24,900 Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime
AFFORDABLE TOWNHOMES
otter the convenience ot apartment living with the advantages ot home mortgage deductions All units otter 2 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, great rooms, kitchens with dishwash er, refirgerator and range, dining rooms and full base ments $42.900 Call Mavis Butts Really 758 0055 or Jerry Butts 752 7073
ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan for qualified buyer on this spacious 4 bedroom. 2 bath home on large country lot Call now E029 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 750 2121 or 756 0610.
ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY
home resting on one acre otters three bedrooms, two baths, living room. den. woodstove. heal pump, and more Call CENTURY 21 Tipton a. Associates. 750 0810 Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302
ATTRACTIVE RANCH on large lot offers large great room with fireplace and ceiling tan. kilch en with ca'peted dinmg area, laundry room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths and carport with storage $01.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 O055or Jane Butts 750 2851
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME
features large den. formal llv inq room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms 1' 2 baths, fenced back yard and Win terville School district S40.500 Call Mavis Butts Really 758 0055 or Jerry Bulls 750 0340
ATTRACTIVE SMALL home in University area. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and dining rooms, kitchen rear screened porch, side porch good for starter home or investment $34,000 Call J L Harris and Sons. Incorporated. Realtors. (919) 758 471 1
BE YOU OWN SANTA CLAUSE
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS en
lertaining m this distinctive family home in Club Pines 3 bedrooms. 2 with private baths, huge qreatroom, screened porch and new carpeting. Priced in the tow S80 s 867 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 750 6000or 756 6 767.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW from the screened in porch of this 3 bedroom ranch Lovely great room with bay window Extra
large lot Well worth the phone
if *
call $70's Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 750 3500 or 750 5596 nights
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT... Lost of Pines This 3 bedroom ranch has a large kitchen den combination Nice living room Newly painted inside and out Great loan assurrmtion P003 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 750 2121 or 750 0616
BETHEL. Possible owner fi nancing on this brick ranch with approximately 2400 square feet All formal areas in addi lion to 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy. $53,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 750 3500orniQhls, 355 2588
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSON m CO.
Acmi Fr WKlprti Coptir CMtir
MMrtillrtvi
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
1
Is looking for a good salesperson! Experience preferred but we will train the right individual! Must be willing to learn and earn. We offer the most lucrative pay plan and the highest benefits of any Greenville dealership. Apply in person between 10:00-12:00 and 2:00-4:00. See' Joe Welch.
Absolutely " '^NO PHONE CALLS!
109 Houbm For
109 Housos For Solo
Oimii TAi-S)ttk i
thi$ 2 badroom hom on lovtiy wooded lot This homo hot too many extra's to mention. Hurry this one won't last long. B03I CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 750 2121 er 7S0 0010
CAMCLOT. Orand new and
ready to move in! This spacious three bedroom ranch features great room with fireplace, dm Ing room, kitchen with eating area, large master suite and a beautiful lot. 10.718 financing is available to qualified buyers $03,200 Call Aldridge & 3500
Southerland Realtors. 750:
HERRY OAKS. By owner. 306
Harrell Street. Farmhouse with full front porch, 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, great room, dining room, hardwood floors downstairs, built ins and vac system. 1<2 years old $87.300 750 8309
CHILLY WINTER EVENINGS
are warm and co/y when you relax in the qreatroom by the woodstove in this attractive contemporary. You'll find 3 bedrooms. 2 whs, dining room, kitchen and large loft, all located on a wooded lot Add to this a super 10.5% fixed rate assumable loan, and this one's a "must see". For more details, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 750 3500 or 750 8278
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL in
Colonial Heights for the in vestor or first home buyer! Check out this 3 bedroom ranch with oil Heal and located on Jackson Drive in the heart of this lovely subdivision! Priced right loo at only $39,900 Call Leonard at Hignite Realtors, 757 1909 anytime.
CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY
PLAY BALL IN THE over sized
den and avoid paying city taxes (ime This listing
at the same time includes 3 bedrooms, storage building and so much more
Call now to see this one priced at just $47,500 .888 CENTURY
21 Bass Realty, 756 6006 or 750 0707
COLLEGE COURT AREA by
owner 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 1750 sq ft Living, dining combina tion. large family room, large eat in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceil ing fans Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping $59,900 Call 758 5955 after 5 30 pm or Sandy, 750 9565 10 to 4
IMMACULATE COUNTRY
Home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nice qreatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot
possible loan assumption, must Su
see tor $01,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 750 3500or nights. 355 2588
IN A COUNTRY subdivision Well decorated 3 bedroom ranch on large lot You'll like Ihe great loan assumption $50's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 750 5590 nights
INVESTORS Here's a two bedroom, I'j bath townhouse within walking distance to ECU Great room with fireplace, like new Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588
JINGLEOUR
BELLS
TO SEE THIS lovely 2 bedroom condo at Quail Ridi
Ridge
tractively decorated, afl appli anees and an assumable loan Owners have transferred, you can move in immediatley. Re duced to $48,000 872 CEN TURY 21 Bass Really. 750 0600 or 750 0707
At
JUST IN TIME FOR
Christmas, a 3 bedroom home on Village Drive in Village Grove tor only $32,000 Only $32.000 tor a home with central heat and air Call Leonard at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime
JUST MINUTES AWAY Irom all necessary taciiitles such as shopping, schools, etc yet tar enough to give the away Irom it all feeling that everyone is looking for. Nice 3 bedroom brick home sitting on a beaulitui wooded tot EB044 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 750 2121 or 750 6010.
COUNTRY LIVING. Country home 2000 square feet 40 acres of land 20 open. 20 woods, some timber Great road Iron lage A real buy at $75,000. Aldridge & Southerland. 750 3500, Ray Spears, 758 4302
CUSTOM BUILT country home near FarmV111e with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a corner lot in a friendly neighborhood. Priced m Ihe $50's .140 Call Anita
Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland 750 3500or 355 0061.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL HEIONTS AREA.
$49,900, 3 bedrooms. IW bpfhs, central air Catl Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland. 750 3500 or 355 0001
NEW LISTING. Cute as a button, located approximately 14 mites in the country on a lovely wooded lot 2 bedrooms. I bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced for $24.500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 750 3500 or nights. 355 1588
NEW LISTING. Split level in the country with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and den. 2 fireplaces, large lot Call Sik^ Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 750 3500 or nights. 355 2588.
109 HouBts For Solo
LOCATION PLUS HARM plus value 4 bedroom ranch on large wooded tot in popular subdivision $80's. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 750 3500, Nancy Dudley 750 5596 nights.
LOW, LOW, DOWN and assume the VA 12% APR loan, balance approximately $54,000 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and carport E040 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 750 2121 or 750 0010.
PEACE AND OUIET, trees, privacy, and Ihe ease of con dominium living You'll be very pleasantK s irprised to find this 2 bedro. I bath Greenville home * y $38,000. For your Call Alita
owing.
roll. . tge A Southerland >altors. ZoO 3500 or 750 8278
NEW LISTING. Stantonsburg Road Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, 2 story workshop and playhouse. Moseley Marcus Realty 740 2100 or Janice Rogers 740 2704.
NEW LISTING ASSUME this FHA 235 loan. Why rent when you can own your own 2 bedroom condo tor less than $300 per month it you quality? Ideal location
QUINN REALTY 355 6258 Anytime
NEW LISTING. Lovely country home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den, and more rests on nineteen acres ot fenced land. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 756 0810 Nights 752 7827 or 753 4302
NEW LISTING IN Tuckahoe! Winterville School District is what you get with this brick ranch bill by one of the best builders in Greenville! 3 bedroom, two ceramic baths, den with fireplace, large living room, eat in kitchen, butlers pantry, double garage and priced in the $50's. Hignite Realtors. 757 1909 anytime
PACTOLUS HIGHWAY AREA.
minutes from Burroughs Wellcome, Charming 2 bedroom, I'zbafh, immaculate home. Owners transferred.
ready to sell $45,500 Assuma ble FHA loan. Call Carrol H.
Morgan, Aldridge and Southerland. 750 3500 or nights. 740 2019
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has all, the formal areas and a huge family room 12' x 12' outside storage building. Priced to sell now! Owner moving. POOO CENTURY 21 8 Forbes 750 2121 or 750 6610
NEED A LOT OF ROOM? This home has 2832 square feet with 4 or 5 bedrooms and 3 baths Could be divided into 2 units lor an investor. Located at 719 Hooker Road. Price $05,000 Call Aldridge A Southerland 750 3500; Dick Evans. Realtor 758 1119 nights.
PHYSICAL
THERAPIST
Apply Eastern Carolina Home Health Services, Inc.
1003 South Clark St. Greenville, NC 27834 758-5932
. iNERIOGE. Three bedroom traditional style home nestled in Ihe trees and only minutes from Medical Center 10 7% financing is available to quali tied buyers $55,200 Call Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 750 3500
PRETTIEST LOT IN Area! Large great room with fireplace, study, 3 bedrooms and walk through bath and a half for only $55.900 Assumable FHA loan with no credit check! Call Hignite Reallrs, 757 1909 anytime
PRICE REDUCTION from $00.500 to $02.500 Over 2000 square feet, 4 bedroom home, featuring warmth ot old brick, master bedroom down and 3 bedrooms up Carpet and hardwood floors. This home is immaculate Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Soudlherland Realty, 750 3500: 750 5716
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
109 Houses For Sale
NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch with Krcencd in porch and treed lot under $80,000! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors. 757-i969 anytime.
NEW LISTING; Stantonsburg Road Custom quality home on a beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room. 2 story workshop and playhouse AAosely Marcus Re ally. 740 2100 or Janice Rogers 740 2704
SUPER LOAN assumption.
223 Pine Street. Rosewood Subdivision 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room great room. 1 car garage, heal pump, beautiful lot FHA 12% loan with $53,674 balance Priced at $59.000 Aldridge A Southerland. 750 3500, Ray Spears 758 4302
PRICE REDUCED on charm ing home in the university area, three bedrooms, two fireplaces, woodstove. formal living and dining rooms, den, workshop garage Call CENTURY 2t Tipton A Associates, 750 6810 Nights 752 7827 Of 753 4302
SUPER 8 64% FiXED
assumable loan Over 2100 square feet Formal living room ! and dining room, great room with fireplace Large kitchen and double car garage Located | on I acre Call June Wyrick at i Aldridge A Southerland Realty, j 750 3500 ; 750 5710 I
PRICED RIGHT and conve niently located to industry is this 3 bedroom, t'j bath brick ranch Possible FHA 235 loan assumption tor qualified buyer. EB040 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 750 2121 or 750 0610
SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $42.500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace in den and fenced backyard too' Hignite Realtors 757 1909 anytime
START THE NEW YEAR oft
with a bang! In a brand new home of your own This home features 3 bedrooms, 1' baths, great room with cozy fireplace and french door to deck, kitchen with dining area, single garage and wooded lot NC housing still available. S53.250 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0055 or Elaine Troiano 750 0346
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REDUCED OWNERS ready to move and have reduced this immaculate home $3000 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, with fireplace outside storage Loan assumption. 300 Casey Drive. Grifton Call Carol H TIAorgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 750 3500 or nights. 740 2019
REDUCED TO $S0,9tW. Owner must sell this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with garage near medical complexes Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland. 750 3500 or 355 0601
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stove
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123
r
I
DECEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS
1(1) Flushing cooling system, checking hoses
I and belts, adding 2 gallons of antifreeze.
*24.95
(2) Oil & Filter Change -Free Chasis lubrication
*12.00
I
(3) Front End Alignment "
I
*18.00 I
Please bring coupon
Free tire rotation with alignment
I
^1 GMQUAUTY ^11 S8MCEMR1S
GRANT BUICK
I
GPIERALMOTOBS BAHTS DIVISION
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
I
Geta^ Rebate
On Brand New Renaults
and Jeeps.
Nowyou can get the year's best dea on a brand new Renau Encore, Alliance, Fuego,
Jeep CJ-7 or Wagoneer.
Youll hove your choice of any _
of these otyear-end prices! Plus a *350 rebate to help with your Christmas expenses orto apply to your downpayment!*
Come by today and test-drive the sporty Encore, the spacious Aiiiance, the stylish Fuego ,, .and the versatile, rugged Jeep CJ-7 and Wagoneer.
The lowest prices of the year on the best cdrs around... and a *350 rebate! You can't b^ the deals at Bob
BarbouTi ThiS'biter expires December 311984
3303ScxJnMemorialDrive/Greenville,N,G./365*7200
I
Friday. December 14.1984 25
NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!
YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE WHOLESALE PRICES
1984 Olds Toronado
2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior Moon roof. Loaded. Like new. Was $16.895.00
SALE $15,995 1984 Oatsun300-ZX Turbo
Light blue with light blue leather interior Digital
dash, 5 speed, T-tops. 7, $19,995.00
1984 Datsun King Cab Pickup
4X4 Loaded. Silver with black and gray interior. 16,000 miles, nice. Was $10,495.00
SALE $9495
1984 Datsun Maxima
Light blue with light blue velour interior speed, sunroof, loaded. ll.OQO.rnilfis. HKe new. Was $12.495 00 SALE $11,895
1983 Chrysler New Yorker
Fifth Avenue. 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior Loaded. One owner Was $11,495.00.
SALE $10,495
1983 Datsun Truck
Short bed. Yellow with brown vinyl interior speed transmission. 9,000 miles, cle S7495.D0. SALE ^
1983 Buick Regal
Sable brown with brown landau roof, brown
velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo cassette, real nice. Was $8395.00.
SALE $7695
1983 Dodge Aries Wagon
White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean. 30,000. miie $6895.00.
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White with burgundy velour interior with burgundy landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo. 18,000 miles, _reai moe $9295.00
1982 Buick Regal
2 door Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air c.
$7495.00
1982 Nissan Stanza
Liftback 4 door. Silver with gray cloth(interior automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean. Was $5895.00
SALE $5395
1982 Ford Escort
4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed air, AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise control clean. Was $4995.00.
SALE $4395
1982 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior Moon roof, loaded, all options, one ownef clean. Was $11,995,00.
SALE $10,895
1982 Mercury Lynx
4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. 16,000 miles. Was $4395.00.
SALE $3695
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior. 5 speed T-tops. loaded. Was $11,995,00.
SALE $10,995 1981 Chevrolet Citation
4 door. Brown with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, real clean. Was $4795.00.
SALE $4295 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Black with saddle vinyl interior, bucket seats
and console, one owner, 22.000 miles. Looks new. Was $7295.00.
SALE $6695 1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. Was $4295.00
SALE $3795 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. Was $6695.00.
SALE $5995
1981 Volkswagen Diesel
4 door. White with saddle interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition. Was $4695.00.
SALE $3895
1981 Nissan Maxima
Light brown with light brown cloth Interior. Automatic transmission, sunrojjf^ lOj $8695.00.
1980 Datsun 210 Wagon
Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air. AM-FM stere $4295.00.
1980 Datsun 310 GX
2 door hatchback. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, clean, one owner. Was $4695.00.
SALE $3995^
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. White with light blue vinyl interior. Loaded, one owner, 45,000 miles. Was $4995.00
SALE $43955 1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
9 passenger Loaded grain, light $4-----
4695.00.
Light green with wood-green vinyl
HUT nilSflATSIM
101 Hookr Rd.
756-3115
OMQUAIITY $8tVICE PARTS
MNMM mown COtmXHUKM
mk
28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Friday, December 14,1984
HAVE PETS TO SELL* Reach more peopl* with an economical Ciauitied ad Call 7S2 ei6
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
109 Houses For Sale
BREW YOUR OWN BEER
Kits an Supplies Write for catalog
NOMIMIIW
Route 1, Box 214 Wintereille. NC 2BS90
SANTA'S BLOWN HIS DIET
BUT HE'LL still lit down the chimney ol the nice fireplace in this charming ranch home Of lers formal rooms, 3 bedrooms carport and huge corner lot And you can choose city or county schools All tor only fii.900 <856 CENTURY 21
Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 6767
109 Houses For Sale , 109 Houses For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL
EWMHVIECIMIIIINIST
Areas of responsibility include methods, standards, product development and estimates, tool procurement and equipment development. A working knowledge of these areas is required.
The successful candidate will have at least 2 years metal working background including cutting, forming, finishing and welding. There is growth potential for the right person.
Send salary requirements and resume to:
COX TRAILERS INC.
P. O. BOX 338 GRIFTON, NC 28530
QUAIL RI06E Non qualitymo VA loan assumption on 3 bedroom. 2'j bath town home Pay equity and assume pay ments Immaculate Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. I'j bath, large enclosed palio Assumable 235 loan Payments as low as S200 per month it you quality Call 756 6373 atter 6 p m
I EXCELLENT BUY m brick
I home near university. 3 ' bedrooms screened porch.
garage large attic very good neighborhood good starter I home W5.000 Call J L Harris and Sons incorporated Real tors. (919) 758 j7!I
fantastic 540's Excellent beginner home m the city ConvenienT to all shopping tacil ities Tnere are 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, kitchen dmmg combina tion and greatroom Immacu late Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy etticieni with enced m backyard 756 7755
FARMErS HOME Assumption lo qualified buyer Ottering living room, kitchen with dining area 3 bedrooms Pi baths S4I.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley MorriSOn 756 6343
19 Nom For Salt 111 Howm Fbr Solo
FmNA LOAM assumption possible Owners anxiou* w sell ihis 3 be
bedroom. I's bath home with carport Priced to sell. Low down payment. B024 CENTURY }f 0. Forties 756 2121 or 756 6616.
FARMERS HOME Assumpilon in Grimesiand! Payments as low as 5135/month it you quali ty' Call Hignile Realtors. 757
)969anytinne_
FARMVILLE Brick two story home in beautitui Farmville subdivision This could be your Williamsburg dream' Ottering living room with fireplace, kitchen with some appliances dining room, 4 bedrooms 2 baths, full basement and fenced back yard 549 500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANICS
WANTED
Herring Intornational now interviowing applicants tor hoayy duty truck mochanic. Cummins experienca nacessary; tools requirod. Good pay and benefits. Apply at:
HERRING
INTERNATIONAL
602 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville. NC
FHA 23$ ASSUMABLE loan available to qualified buyer A charming brick ranch style home with 3 bedrooms. Pi baths great room with fireplace Edwards Acres
SS3 500 Call 752 4794_
FHA 235 LOAN Assumption features great room with slid ing glass doors to patio 3 bedrooms P.- baths kitchen with dining area and single carport for more information call Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 756 6346
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-8116
FOR A CHARNUNC HOtWE in a great neighborhood take a look at this Cherry Oaks ottering. From the glated brick ntryway to the many custom built ins and beautitui old brick iircpiace wall, this 3 bedroom. 3 bath home is "special" Mid 570's. To see call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8378
FOR SALE BY OWNEA: Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Gicnwood SM.OOO CallatterS 30. 758 4724.
GRAYLEIGH Newly con
sfructed this tine home otters atlordable elegance in one ol Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods Offering 4 bedrooms. 2'i baths, great room with fireplace and trench 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 of this caliber 5134.500 Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655or Elaine Troiano 756 6346
Pel Tfiui dUTb*
pleasure a dsep lei wMb trees aiw well kept stmibbdry. TMs well maintained 3 bedroom hatne IS ctntrelly lecaed and is in great condilian. VA lean assumption possibte. JFOOS CENTURY 31 B. ~
3131 or 7564616.
Forbes 756
6RIMCSLAND. Lom assumT tion possible on this moduior homo in the country on olmosi I acre ot land. 3 bedrooms. 2 bsths. seller will consider trade tor single wkto, 836.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge end Southerland, 756 3S00 or nigbts. 355 2588
HEY OAO - Check this out. This 3 bedroom. Its bath homo is net only spacious and in oxcollcnt condition, it's got on outside workshop and is conveniently located Call now to see Foil. CENTURY 31 B. Forbes 756 3131 or 756 6616
UNIVERSITY HOME with warm atmosphere otters a formal living room, panelled den. cedar closets, heat pump.
GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption Priced now at 557,900 this immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dming area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms. 2'i baths, patio and storage FHA loan ol 9.5% features balance of approxi mately 538.500 with payments of 5435 PITI Call tor appointment D G Nichols Agency, 753 4013
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! DECEMBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH
FREE MAZDA CAP
with this special
Tune Up Is
$3995
Piston engine only
PLEASE PRESENT COUPON
GRANT MAZDA
This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.
_ vw
756-1877 Greenville, NC
^_ 603 Greenville Blvd.
Hie
and large landscaped corner
CEf----------
Associates. 756 6810. Nights
lot Call I
INTURY 31 Tipton A Nigh
753 7837 or 753 4303
UPONTHE ROOFTOP
REINDEER PAUSE, where is good old Santa Clause? Resting in the warmth and comfort ot this adorable 3 bedroom bunga low Located on one full acre ot land. Well maintained and priced right Separate storage and single carport. Priced in the low 530's. *863 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 7566767
VA LOAN ASSUMPTION
Lovely brick home features living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedroom. I'2 baths, garage and fenced back yard. 546,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756 3851
VERY DESIRABLE AREA of
town! The perlect ranch on Fairview Way with formal areas. Large den with fireplace, eal in kitchen, 3 bedooms. 3 baths and ai for only 579.900 Call now! Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime
WRAP THIS
UP
THE BEST Christmas present youll ever buy will be this attractive brick ranch This just painted 3 bedroom home is situated on a good sited wooded lot in one of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods Priced at fordably at 551.900 896
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 6767
109 Hoosrs For Ste
TWO BEDROOM OUFLEX tokwVtome units lor sale near ttoapHai Contact Gold Oevel opment Corp, call 756 3721 or 753-7331 attar 5.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
109 Hocscs For Sale
, HOMf FARM ^aisaii ' dm tor SIS. Call ABCRoalty-dayernioht7Sa3M3
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Deaie- lo' Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler i Southwrnd Hiway 17 Norm Cnocowmiiy Parts & Service Seryice i Parts Si6-03i;
For Sales Only call 1 800-682-8103
nauwsnsiRfi
Spotter
1;
THEPROrrSSIONAL IWOODCUTTERBUYS iSTlHL MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW IN THE WORLD.
WHICH MEANS ALL THREE OrUS ARE DOING piNGS RIGHT.
%
I Clark & Co.
Of Creenvill*, Inc.
SONY STEREO
Model GR-200
$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER
29 0icliinsonA\r 752-447
CtiristRias Specials!
FREE HAMPSTER
with the purchase ot any hampster cage
GREEN PARAKEET
,&CAGE *24.95
10 GAL. STARTER KITS
$19.00
Persian 8 Himalayan Cats. Full line ol animal and fish aupplias
PET VILLAGE
511s. Evans 756-9222
DECORATED I CHOCOLATE CHIP
1 COOKIES
2 For Christmas Giving For your
I ...........
own Holiday Christmas Cookie Platter
THEPUZA
U EUREKA
i8UPMI0MU8D
lla YOUR back and YOUR claaning, \\ SheuMnl you take U care of them.. Teel 11 drive a EUflfKA S#N-1 PropaHed today...
OrMiwllld - a-m SwritiB ' Cgntdr
SPEAKER SYSTEMS
For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.
Priced As Low As
*212.00
Reg. $250.00
Hi Tech
Pi' ri'"i'~ O Elcciionlci^
3112 South Memorial Drive
756-9533
^CQfilFTCQRIISPl
For The Executive
Travel Accessories Bar Accessories Desk Accessories Brass Leather etc
Gift
Suggestions;^^
Samsomie Attache Cases
Shealler Pen t Pencil Sets
Photo Albums
Desk Assessories
SCM Portable Typewriters
Sentry Sales
Globes
Appoinimeni Books
And Many Other Prolessional
Gilts
Oiiica Equipmtni Co Inc '
559 S Evans Straai
752-2175
27 kriingion Blvd iOpposila Pill Plan)
756-4224 nf;
Gifts
for
Mom
Just In Time For Xmas
DOME & SHRIMP RINGS $75 up
10 & 14 Karat Gold
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
flfving... and receiving.
KXI million people sew easiei with a SINGER shouldn't you^
From economy 10 luxury
XMHE WWIlirai YUUM SnWIMY STOKY t CUM * CHICKERHK COM MISOMUMM mu C4I1 * CUM * HMMBN OKM THOIMS * UlOWM * lOWKY * KOMH t CAMPIflL
1^-
-,.848*7
OVER 41)0 TO CHOOSE FROM!
MORE PIANOS' MORE ORGANS' MORE FAMOUS BRANDS' For election and for low. low dl-eount pricet. P80 canT be beet!
sHnig<iini
Thia Chriitmat why run from dealar to dealar looking for |uat lha right piano or organ? Do your looking al Piano 8 Organ Dlatribulors lha One place that hat lham ALL!
FREE LESSONS WITH THIS AD!
IlMlMlfriliMUiini
35S-6002
ctwx.au onict ounKar co
510 South Greene st
MONOGRAMMING
That Special Touch
SHIRTS
GuaranlMd LowmI Pricds AH WitarMiCarni A IS YsarWirraiily
j|u factory MAHRESS a WATERBED OUTLET
730 OreanvtlldBlvd. NgxtToThqPlau
355-2626
SWEATERS
SPORTS
CLOTHING
LINENS
TOWELS
Available At;,
Hungatca
AKT5 CkaiT5 Hoaeiit
tiTlwFlaxa Qrqmwilla. N.C. Phene 75B4H2T
VHSBIMOnCONTBOt
VIMO CASMTn RICORDtl
V.A.MERIUTTASONS
MTImaair Tam
c/f-ntu^UEi
4^ 1 Brem Buckets . ^CoNeeCbliNM /. Fkaelde newchee Spbmliit kFbgM \J Sehool MgMw't Oeali Hay Farks
mmxukmwm
HI|lway15BiaeM (Mfkm
^ 5244M7
BOpBy ItaBBeadB*
GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER
Aulhorlxcd SINGER Dealer Greenville Square 756-0747
r Sports Gifts
Great Gifts
CLUBS GOLF SHOES
25%Off
oraclcct MEN'S OUTFIT Panta, Swaatar and Shirt
$75
Udica' Wear 30X to 60% Oil
AYDEN60LF I COUNTRY CLUB
JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!
DP
nhttm I
Tht Bodytona 300 Rower A Multi-Qym Only SI 49.95
211
BOND'S 218 ArtlngkMi-7584881 HODGES 210 E 5 - 7524158
MENS CARHARTT
HUNTING CLOTHES
And
BOOTS^
Huntlna UfMa
WARRENS000 A HUfrriNQ SUPPUES
sat6-ce.iaik tat-iaai
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Sports Gifts
I
9
MORE BMXI FOR THE ! BUCK f
You may not know as | much ab6ut BMX bikes as your kids but you do know your local Schwinn dealer He can help you pick the right BMX bike with the right features
PicktheFREOATOR 21 with features that excite young riders end values w 1 that excite adufts. r
I
.1
aRANO NEW LISTING. Locatad on a great street in a quiet netghborhood. Neatness throughout this well cared for home al 119 Osceola Drive Over MOO souere leet ot heated area with lormal living and dining area, coxy kitchen with ating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths Carport and storage Big terKed in back yard. Priced at 848.500
ELMHURST AREA. Best neighborhood in town. Conve nient <0 everything. Locatad at 1104 North Overloofc Drive Space galore in this 2100 square toot home with many extras Formal living and dining rooms, three or lour bedrooms, office or study, rec room, kilchon with bmakfast nook, nice den area. Two fireplaces, two full baths, two 1/3 baths Nice fenced in yard with lots ol trees. U2.900
TWO NEW HOMES in popular Eastwood. Two new homes under construction on this quiet street in Eastwood. Plans feature over 1100 square feet ot living area with great room area and dining kitchen area. Three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, fireplace North Carolina Housing Money available at 10 7% with seller paying points and closing costs. Buy now and pick your colors 857,500
your CNAiSTMAS tree rill
look great in the sunken dm and you can hang your stocking on the beautitui stone- fireplace. You can be in by Christmas with a great loon assumption. 880's Ull Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland. 758 3500or 756 5SM nights
YULE LOVE ME
AND YULE LOVE the location! University area. FHA loan assumption. Beautitui tradi tional home features 3 bedrooms, woodstove. blinds, new storm windows and an excellent loan assumption Call today Reduced to 843.900 xKM CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 6767
1403 DRUM AVENUE This 1152 square tool home is really immaculate 3 bedrooms, carpeted, gas heat and a new roof. All lor only 839,900 No obligation to see Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; Dick Evans. Realtor 758 1119nights
7905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3
bedrcxyn, 2 bath, family room, fireplace. (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot. 865.000 Bill Williams Real Estate 753 2615.
3 BEDROOM Brick in Ayden. no down payment it qualify tor FHA. Sutton Realty. 746 6555
"The Agency With E xperience"
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
so MUCH HOUSE Icr the money! Located in one ot Greenville's best .-leighbo- hoods at 1906 Fairview Way Big wooded lot with fenced ii back yard highlights this big tour bedroom with over 3450 square teet ot heated area Foyer with formal living and lormal dining rooms, big country kitchen with lots of cabinets, large family room with fireplace plus addi tional den area with Franklin stove, two big baths. Priced at
894.500
DON'T MISS THE Opportunity You might miss out on a great deal if you don't take advantage of the great deal on this home at 201 Crestline Drive in Be'vedere subdivision. Located on a large wooded lot this well buJt and cared for home fealur-js big formal living room, 'amily room with fireplace opening to a cozy kitchen and dinmg area, three bedrooms, two ful' baths, carport and storage. Pr ced to sell at 861.900
EXCELLENT TWO STORY in
Bedford Beautiful is the word for the interior of this fwg story Colonial in Bedford. Quality and attention to detail thrcughout this four bedroom N e toot ceilings downstairs highlight the large lormal living and dining rooms with h< rdwood floors, must see kitchen and dining area, large larr ly room with fireplace Many many extras Located it 502 Bremerton Drive Priced at
8129.500
"The Agency With Experience "
2 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IZOD i SWEATERS f
For Christmas j
NENS H ,
Neck ACartHgan S' Rvdiiy 131.00 H
21.95 2
2i
MENS SPORT SHIRTS
"SS;'now14.50!
JUNIORS SPORT SHIRTS
NOW9.95
GORDONS GOLF.
SKI & TENNIS SHOP
T'x, l(M ^ I
l.i-fli.d lusl .in.unj Ih,' Wixk (loml 11 Pdrkvr s Bdrbvcuv ,ind 2 doors upu'l (rom Todd's Stereo 1
318 NEW CIRCLE DRIVE in Ayden. A great starter home in a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area and a derr 843.500 Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, Dick Evans. Realtor 758 1119nights.
846J48. Great starter home Excellent price tor location This 3 bedroom. I'j bath brick ranch is immaculate. No city tax Call June Wyrick al Aldridge A Southerland Realty. *56 3500; 756 5716
111 Investment Property
LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes. 3 and 3 bedroom units Low interest rates available J R York Construction Co , Inc , 355 2286
WELL MAINTAINED 3
bedroom brick house in Colonial Heights, currently leased through July at 8375 month 843,900 756 5772
115 Lets For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 or75A374l
LOTS OF LOTS iqst outside Wintarvilta with ily Water! Priced from 87.000 and up. Call Darrell Hignite Raaltors. 757 1968 anytime
RESIDENTIAL or Ouptax lot locatad in the country Call now E034. CENTURY 31 B Forbes 756 3131 or 756 6616 .
For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL and effictant I bedroom apartment, available, now, 8320.'month plus depostt. Call Tommy at 756 7815-
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. 8335 per month. 756 7417.
ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY
Heat and water included. I bedroom 8235; 3 bedroom. 8375 Call Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 "
APARTMENTS lor rent. 2 rooms and 4 rooms. Call 752 7313 or 756 0174 after 5 p.m
AVAILABLE NOW New I
bedroom apartments for'rent Call 756 8948
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
3 bedroom townhouse m Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heal pump No pets. $335 per month Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355 2000
AVAILABLE JANUARY I. 1
bedroom apartment, across from ECU, $245 per month, which includes heat No pets 753 2040 or 756 8904
AVAILABLE NOW.
Unfurnished one bedroom apartment on East 14th Street
Call 758 3237
AYDEN two bedroom duplOx located in nice neighborhood Available December 1. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished I year lease and deposit required $370 month Call Judy al 355 3000 Monday Friday 9 5
113 Land For Sale
PRIME LAND for devel opment. This acreage is in a great location and has city water and sewer available Call lor location CENTURY 31 B Forbes 756 2131 or 756 6616
115 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS
on the Chicod Creek We also have other lots available Fi nancing available Low down payments Call 758 3761 or 756 8516 days
LARGE WOODED LOT on
Highway 33 east with beautitui htirdwood trees Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights
LOT FOR INVESTMENT pro
ptirty Excellent location on cut de sac in a well established duplex neighborhood All city services, $11,500 For more in formation, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8378
lots for mobile homes or lo build Easy financing available Located on Old River Road '1 miles West ot Greenville, new Water Plant Bennie Eastwood. 752 1*17
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
- Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
2 BedrcxMD TownhousB 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 Maragment & Maintenance
2 Bedroom Towr louses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Kitchens Featurt Dishwashers & Disposals
Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities
Large Pool
Cable T V Includid
Private Balconies
Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants
ECU Bus Senrice
Oiractions: 10th StrMt Extantion to River Bluff Road next lo Rivergate Shopping Center
PHONE 758-4015
AZALEAGARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartmenls. energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only 8l95.a month
MOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815
CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS
apartments 1 bedroom aparlment, lully carpeted, re trigeralor range and dish washer furnished Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 13th Street Walking distance to ECU 758 7474
CLOSE TO ECU. (702 East lOtn Street) I bedroom water, elec tricity furnished Stove retriq erator, $160 month Call 758 2266, leave message on re corder
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital
We have one two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy ellicient heat pumps, frost tree relriqerators, dish washers, disposal, range and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit Some furnished apartments are avai lable
Our on site management pro vides services lor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, par-ies lor our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management ol community relationships within our complex
Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed lor the professional
Office hours 9 00 to 5 00 Monday thru Friday
'7^8
2577
Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE
3 bedrooms, I'l baths, includes washer dryer, I year lease $350 month No pets. 355 2419 or 756 6906.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV A AMLIANCi
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTAG
SYl VANIA IITTON HITACHI
CLOSE OUT PRICES (2) 1984*s Remaining In Stock:
Redi CarsUsed Cars
1984 Honda Accord LX - Hatchback, Gray, 5 speed, air conditioning.
1983 Subaru GL Station Wagon - Yellow, air conditioning, automatic, tape player.
1983 Subaru Standard Hatchback White, 4 speed.
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door, Brown, air conditioning, automatic, cruise control.
1983 BMW 320 i 2 door, Gray, Loaded, automatic.
1983 Subaru GL Hatchback - Green, 5 speed. 1982 Dodge Colt Blue, 2 door, 4 speed.
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme - Brown, 2 door. Automatic, air conditioning.
1981 Subaru - 2 door hardtop. Blue, 5 speed. 1981 Subaru GL Hatchback - Silver, 4 speed, 4 wheel drive.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2 door. Gray, 4 speed., 1979 Honda Prelude - 2 door. Maroon, air conditioning, 5 speed. *
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Blue, 2 door, air* conditioning, automatic, cruise control.
1977 Ford Granada - 4 door. Blue, air condl*' tioning, automatic.
SiSSffll JOE CULUPHER SUBARU
iiosDtcMnMMiAvqiHw Ailthorlzcd Subsni 605 W. Gratinvtlle Blvd.,
752-6121 Parti & Service 756-8885 N.C.
IMWItlMMIISinll
m
A^rtmcnts
For Rent
Ch^ry Court
Sp.iu'> 1 Mroom OAnhoulH m I'. bdt*<^ Al 1 bc^ooii' d0tni(nK Cipl C0"*Cl0r*.
pt Irw ciMl TV mnar0y*r
hoM M twn*y PM<n. Mufti, ttMM ceurtTubhMXiPdPOOL r )S9
EASTBROOK AND VliLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
121
Apartmonts For Rent
fCU 'STUOENTSr WiVikia you livM I RinaaoW Towm? You
RinOROW still can We have a tew units avatiable tor occupancy beqin ning second lamester. For de tails on rental or purchase, call 7S4lOr}U2A91
IFFICIENCV To sublet Ringold Towers U IS. 7S2 42I
FREE FIRST MONTH, new
duplex near hospllal, 2 beorooms. I} baths, no pets
References required 752 3152 days, 757 07I nights
327 one. Ivw and three twOroom qarden and lownhouse apart ments lealunng Cable TV mod ern appliances central heat and air conditioning clean laundry facilities three swimming pools
FREE RENT for December. 2 bedroom duplex in Shenandoah with targe private yard and abundant closet storage 5310 757 3536or75 9271
Ottice 204 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
lor male or female students, 550'month each, or couple 758 2201
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments carpeted dish washer cable Tv. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 7U686V
JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments. I bedmom apartment available December I Fully carpeted, energy efficient and .ippliances furnished. I year lease and deposit required 5225. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis al I
posal and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust ott lOfh Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable unitsl. dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV wall to wall carpet. Ihermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open V 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd
756 5067
MOVE IN FOR ChristmaS' New Vear s' 2 bedroom. I bath, wall to wall carpet, fireplace, kilch i'll livmgroom^ brick duplex 5780 month, 5200 deposit Near ECU 756 8549, leave message
NEAR HOSPITAL new condo 2 bedroom. 2 bath, no pets 355 6002or 758 8320
NEW DUPLEX Townhouse I mile hospital medical school. 2 bedroom. I'.- baths all appii anees washer dryer Energy etlicicnt, professional neighborhood, available January 1st $285 Call 825 4931
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
BSiNDNEhLLXURYiPARTMEVS
Features
2 large bedrooms
I'baths
Thermopane windows E 300 Energy etticient
Heat Pumps
Spacious lloor plan
Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer dryer hookups
Ktchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL75-7647
Nights 8. Weekends 756 8580
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera lor. range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments lor rent 5200 5315 month Ridge Place and Tenth Street 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm
ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university. 758 4333
ONE BEDROOM, carpeted range, relrigeralor, close to downtown and ECU 5200 5426 W 5th Street 756 7285
ONE BEDROOM on Paris
Avenue. 5110 757 1850
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9 am to5p m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2
bedrooms. I'} baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted 756 7480
TWO BEDROOM apartment economical heat Washing machine. 5260 month I 735 0846
TWO BEDROOM triplex near university. lOSC North Summit, 5190 758 5299
UNIVERSITY AREA
bedroom loti with deck, $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu
dents, nopets 758 1355
WEDGEWOODARMS
2. bedroom, I'l bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy
756 0987
WOODSIOE APARTMENTS
Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive Refrigerator, range dishwasher included Each apartment has extremely efli cient central heat and air with heat pump Call Remco East 758 6061 days. 758 5960 nights
WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL
Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Wooiard at 756 8072 758 6050. Wit Reid at 756 0446 758 6050. or Jane War renat 758 7029 758 6050
COLLICEC.AAOORE
8. ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCK COUNTRY
741 Memorial Drive <lTMnville, N.C.
Across From Holiday Inn
9-7 M-F 9-3 Saturday 758-8899
.GOOD SELECTION OF 4 x 4s GOOD SELECTION OF 2WDS
-1983 ChBvrolBt Citation 4 door, automatic, air ^conditioning, stereo.
;^081 Buick Regal Landau - automatic, air condi--tDoning, stereo.
11881 Chavrolat Citation 4 door, loaded, nice! -1981 Datsun 200 SX Loaded, sunroof l981 Ford Station Wagon - 6 cylinder, automatic, !atr conditioning, stereo.
'1980 Peugeot 505S Diesel, loaded, sunroof. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, gas saver.
-1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Automatic, air condi-Itroning, stereo, power windows, power locks. ;1979 Olds 98 Regency - Loaded, Nice.
1979 Chavrolat Caprice Classic - 4 door, tautomatic, air conditioning, stereo.
-1979 Cadillac El Dorado - Loaded. 48.000 miles, -sharp!
11978 Olds 98 Regency 2 door, loaded.
-1978 Ford Thundarbird - Automatic, air conditioning. stereo.
jl878 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - Loaded, new tires. ^977 Pontiac Firebird - automatic, air condition-jng, stereo cassette, very sharp!
71976 Cadillac Coupe da Villa - Loaded, leather, -rQust see!
PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! '
A SAMPLE: TRUCKS
Dodge D-tOO SiMrtbad - Automatic, air condition-4(jg, stereo, like new
Zl883 Chavrolat 4x4 Short bad - Automatic, air conditioning. stereo, new tires.
-1|83 Ford F-100 XL Automatic, air conditioning, stereo. Tcfuise, tilt wheel.
iftl3 Ford Ranger XLT 4 speed, air conditioning, stereo -1|82 Chavrolat S-10 Tahoe - V-6. Automatic, air condi-rtiening. stereo, sharp, plus more!
1982 Ford Van 5 passenger, Club Wagon, automatic, air xonditioning. stereo. 6 cylinder. iBl QMC Sierra Grande Automatic, air conditioning, ^reo. like new
!l9ll Toyota Longbod 5 speed, stereo, sliding glass il81 Datsun Good work truck, gas saver.
1f60 Chevrolet LUV 4x4.5 speed, stereo.
;;i880 Chevroitt LUV Automatic, ait conditioning, stereo. i4w tires.
4880 Chevrolet Silvarado - Loaded, a great ride.
71IO Chcvrolei Scottsdale Automatic, stereo. 44.000 wi^les
Jeep CJ-? Renegade. Automatic, air condition-~ I, power steering, power brakes. 4x4.46.000 miles.
Ford F-1M Automatic, Air conditioning, stereo. Cpevmtet El Csmino Automatic, air conditioning.
Ford Ranchero - Automatic, air conditioning. I. camper top.
4^2 Ford F-2U - 314 ton. good work truck
Cheweiei C-iO 6 cylinder, one owner lition. '
good
PLUSMANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROMIThe Deity Reftector, Greenville, N C
Friday. December 14,1964 27
121
AMrtmMts Fori
Rout
giNt With opttow toj^:
Oulet loulian. carpet., up5. all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plata and University 756 2671 or 75S 1543
SHNANDOAH VILLAOE.
New townhouses. swlmminq pool, tennis court For rent, S32S per month tor sale. 543.900 Call 355 28)6or 355 6609
I ANO 2 BEDROM aparT
ment5 available, for rent. 752 3311
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurances Realty. 752 2754
I BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni veriify Heat, air, water, furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889
12S Condominiums For Rent
127 Housos For Rent
TjStEnLrrTicSuTE
Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall 5295 per month No pets 756 804or 752 2040
tWNMNWE with 2 bedroomT I'l baths, kitchen with appli
anees, patio storage.
I* residential area.
convenient to major shopping malls, 10 minutes from
downtown Screening lor good tenants, preferable couple 532S/monlh Call J L Harris and Sons. Inc Realtors, (919) 758 4711
I BEDROOM APARTMENT.
heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. 5225 756 0545 or 758 0635
1 BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place, 5200 month. Call 758 0491 or756 7809before9pm
I BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpet, appliances, energy ef ticient, (jreenville Manor
5210 month Call 758 3311
I BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Carpeted, allelectric. 503 East 2nd Street 5175/month Call 758 3311
I BEDROOM, apartment. 407 Holly Street. 5150 plus deposit, water lurnished. male only Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700
I BEDROOM FURNISHED
efficiency apartment, 2'j blocks from university, availa ble now. 5195 month 752 5169
109 PARIS AVENUE
bedroom Call Alice 757 0194
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital Central heat and air tarpet. appliances Washer/dryer hook up Available October i $295 month Call Tom 752 0688
2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished Call 756 4151
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer'dryer hookups, central heat. 5 blocks Irom campu5 757 3883or 752 0180
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Wall to wall carpet, stove, refrigerator, central heat and air. lease and deposit required No pets. Hooker Road. 5295 Call atter 5 pm 756 6382 or 756 0489
2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33 Call atter
3 30. 355 6960
2 BEDROOM apartment, close to college, fully carpeted with appliances, 802 apartment '3 Willow Street apartments 752 8915
3 BEDROOM. Brick duplex apartment, central heat, range and relriqerator. near ECU Call 75? 4550
122 Business Rentals
FOR RENT; Commercial space, oKice or retail, 700 square leet Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 0025atterp m
STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location 5450 month 756 74l7or 75? 4295
1200 SQUARE FOOT building with store front. Located at Rivergate Shopping ceiiter Call I 347 1704 tor (tetails
ALICES
RECYCLING
SHOP
Wt Buy A Sell On Consignment. Cell Alice.
757-0194
WILDWOOD VILLAS
townhome. 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, kitchen with appliances, full basement, fenced rear yard, in excellent condition, owner pays association dues. 5350/month Call J.L Harris and Sons, Inc Realtors, (919) 758 471)
127 Houses For Rent
BUSINESS OR RESIOENfiSr
This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either Just off iOth Street Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756 2121.
COLLEGE VICINITY 3
bedroom furnished, fireplace in living room, Florida room 5375 per month 752 5373
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon 5250 monthly Call Max Waters al Unity Inc . 524 4147 days. 524 4007 nights
IDEAL LOCATIONI 3 bedroom. 2 bath, appliarKes. woodstove, drapes 5425'month. 756 5777
NEAR UNIVERSITY, over 2,000 sq. ft. with formal dining and living room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced yard Other extras 5695 per month. 756 7337.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to
work for you to find cash buyers pl4
for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.
NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with appli anees SR 1700 5395 month
lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or nights, 746 2702
THREE BEDROOM BRICK. 2
baths. 3 miles from hospital. 756 2400
TWO BEDROOM house for rent. 5250 per month 757 0456
TWO STORY home in quiet wooded neighborhood near uni versify, 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, large living room with tireplace. dining room, study, utility room, garage and basement, perfect tor couple or small family! 5375 month Call J L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. (919) 758 4711
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
university too Jarvis Slrotl. 4 btdrooms, 5500/month, Aidrtdgo and Southtrland 756 3500
IS88 DICKINSON AVENUE. 4
bodrooms. Call Alice 757 0194
3 BEDROOM brick house about 2 miles city limits 752 64M
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with ap tiiances on I3th Street Availa tie January 1st 756 4443
1 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. 221 Beth Street Cherry Oaks. 5525/month, Lease and deposit. 756 7663. 752 2307
4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH house on Dickinson Avenue 5350 757 1850
12f Lots For Rent
LOT FOR RENT. 756 7317 Call betweenep.m 9p.m
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumford Road. 5165/month 2 and 3 bedrooms Recently re novated Clean Quiet, deposit required. 756 4982
CLEAN, 12 Wide. 2 bedrooms, air. College Court. East 5th Students or couples 5160 plus deposit 756 0222 or 756 1455
CLEAN 2 BEDROOM WITH
air, washer, on large lot. 753 5449
FOR RENT OR SALE: 2
bedrooms. I' 2 baths, carpet and total electric. No children, no pets 758 2679
MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 4687
TRAILER FOR RENT; new, 70' long. 2 large bedrooms, extra large living room Un furnished. 5200 month 758 0280
12X60 2 BEDROOM, extra
clean, furnished, washer, dryer. Spain's Mobile Home Park. S miles soujh Greenville 746 6575.
12 X 65, GOOD LOCATION,
underpinned, central heat and air S210.5150deposit 746 4462
2 BEDROOM CONNER AAobile Home, good condition. $150 'monlh 752 4845
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HUDSONS,
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
355-5915
We service most all brands of appliances Authorized Warranty service for some brands
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
133
M(^le Homes For Rent
I Ie DROOM outside Grcnville, furnished, deposit 746 6847 or I 524 4349, anytime
2 BEDROOMS, lurnished or unfurnished, washer'dryer, excellent condition, private lot No children, no pets. 756 0801. otter 5pm
2 BEDROOM. I bath, air. skirted, unfurnished on private lot 5170/month Call 756 1595 or 756 0461
2 BEDROOM furnished. 5160. unfurnished, 5140, 3 bedrooms furnished 5165; unfurnished. 5145; I bedroom furnislied. 5135. unfurnished. 5120 No pets, no children 758 0745
135
Office Space For Rent
140
WANTED
144 Wanted To Buy
EXECUTIVE OFFTcES and
suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756 I 5550
142 Roommate Wanted
iETAIL SALES or office space available January 1st 900 square feet with 6 parking spaces Colonial Heights Shop ping Center Call 758 4257 be tween 9am 4pm, Monday Friday
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted. Riverblutt apartments behind Papa Katz >145 month, $75 deposit Call Beth at 752 1944
W A N T E D T 'THTR'E Expenses 3 Bedroom Con
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615
WANTED JAPANESE swords any condition Top dollar paid Call 752 5933after 7pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
137 Resort Property For Rent
dominium Washer dryer, ca Call 757
ble TV 1028
Twin Oaks
144 Wanted To Buy
3 BEDROOM, in country, no pets, $145/month, 756 0975
65 X 16, Conner trailer for rent Call 756 9113
135
Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. 180 square foot, utilities furnished. $85 per nionth. 756 7417 or 752 4295
GREAT LOCATION! Office suites available, or single of fices for as little as $90 per month Located al 201 East Arlington Boulevard Utilities, janitorial services and parking included m rent Call 756 3000 or come bv
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
Year round retreat in charming Swansboro by the sea Elegant apartments in restored I8th Century home 7 exposure with view o! waterfront, yearly lease, same price as summer months only Suitable home lor I or 2 families Boat slip Lease or sale Patricia Kindell. Beaufort, I 247 0453 or evenings I 728 5764
PECANS
Stuart 758 4476
Will pay 55( (or Stuart or Paper Shell
Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID-EASTERN
BROKERS
Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
twmiuiii
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dMaawMa Raal *------*-
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Higliway43Easl 3SS-7121
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CALL 756-8537
9.00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday
BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET
Hiway 11 Bypass .746-3141
Ayden, N.C. 1-800-682-1826
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DEALER
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NEW TRUCK SPECIALS:
* NEW S-10 Trucks stock #533
Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, rear step bumper, radio, tinted glass
USED CAR SPECIALS:
*1984 Cavalier
stock #P26
Automatic, air conditioned, power steering and
brakes
7495
and more!
7495
ECONOMY SPECIALS:
1984 Chevette stock #i i 22a
5295
PlusNC Tax and Tags
WERE EASY TO FIND-HARD TO BEAT!
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514 SHEPPARD ST., GREENVILLE
It has been redecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets. Priced for Quick Sale! To see, call collect
BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ^
Highway 11 - Four miles from Klneton. NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday _Nights and Sundays. 524-5831
T
H
E
R
E
A
IL
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.
AFFORDABLE TOUINHOMB & CONDOMINIUMS
BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:
758-7029
JANE WARREN
t
COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES
110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N.C 27834
919-758-6050
E
,11 I
S
T
A
T
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY
On Call This Weekend
Catherine Creech REALTOR
During Non-Office Hours Please call
355-6234
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Carol Morgan During Non-Office Hours Please
Call 746-2019
Aldfidge & Southerland
756-3500
E
';. I, I;
l!! :
Yqu need Tq Lock At This One!
10.5% Fixed Rate Loan Assumption $679.00 PtTI Loan Belance Approximately $56,800
8 Bedrooms IBslhs ' 1680 Sq. Ft.
WoododLot . Fencod Back Yard
Ownor Has floiocalid And I Ready To Sell!
$88,900
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Altta Carroll 758-8278
lllil 11!
c
0
R
N,
Ei
!'Mi'
FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER
78 ACRES, 46 OPEN, 7 ROOM, 1 BATH FRAME DWELLING 7,870# TOBACCO ALLOTMENT
Located 6 miles north ol Groonvillo on west side ol State Road 1521 at Junction of SR 1532 ono milo oast of NC 11. Wost Sid# boundod by ACL Railroad, aast sida boundad by SR 1521.
For mort information call Fayottovilla, NC 425-2490 irom 6 pm to 8 pm or 483-4405 from 8 am to 5 pm.
W1
BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street
756-6666
Broker On Call
Sadie Edwards 975-3176
See our listings of homes in the Classified Section
TOWNHOMES A HOMESITES
MAMineiY
itfu let 1121 OUTllDi NORTH CAMOUNA I IMklW-tIN
*flBS
Away Irom overgrown neighborhoods. Pamhco PlantatKtn ohefs you privacy securtly and seclu Sion m a selttng that lakes advantage ot eastern North Carohna's beii
pamlit'^ plantation
Bounded by Goose Creek Slate Park Weyer haeuset 5 manaqed toreit! and a secluded harbor onbeaulilul Broad Creek each homeitle and town house owner wdl enioy their own boat sirp in our well equipped mirmi Our waterfront pool and dub house as well as our picntc sries lennrs courts and prvale woodland trails (or biking and jogginq beckon you to socntife lounge or eiercise ai your own pate Gall nearby at the Country Club
Homriites (rom S1*i OtlO (ownnomes (lom 19? bOO f verylbinq you need tor gracious living just su miles from Washington N C
A Wf VIRMAIUMR (HSMMUNITV
A New Offering
1^'- .H
OAKHURST
Thf) ptriucl homi for ihu doctor, prolcssor family or (cymily with a tollcgc Muduni or in laws Main house has ihrw bedrooms. 2' 2 baths liviny room dininy room f.imiiv room with fireplace, microwave, screened porch and open porches. Neu separate addition has yaraye workshop. s(udv. bedroom and' bath l.arye. beauiilullv wooded lot $129,900.
DUFFUS
REALTY
INC.
756-5395
Aone Duffus Lifting Broker 756-5395
I
t
CDC Says Hepatitis Strain On Increase
WASHINGTON (APi - The infectious viral disease hepatitis B, which can lead to death from liver cancer or cirrhosis, is striking an increasing number of Americans despite the availability of a safe, effective vaccine to prevent it. health experts say.
Health groups launched a nationwide education campaign Thursday to increase use of the vaccine by those at high risk of contracting hepatitis B.
Those at high risk include health care workers, sexually active homosexual men. hemophiliacs, kidney dialysis patients, injectable drug abusers, people in institutions and certain ethnic groups, such as Alaskan Eskimos and Vietnamese
refugees.
The number of cases has risen steadily, even though the preventive vaccine has been available for almost two years, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control. It says there are 200.000 hepatitis B infections annually.
Dr James 0 Mason, the CDC director, told a news conference that the reasons why so many remain unprotected are not onh the traditional difficulty in vaccinating adults and the high cost but also concern about vaccine safely
Extensive tests show the vaccine, which is derived from blood products, does not transmit acquired imihune deficiency syndrome despite unsubstantiated rumors to the
Women Top-Rated In Detecting Odors
c(Mitrary. Mason said.
AIDS, an often-fatal disease that destroys the bodys immune system, is believed caused by a virus transmitted through intimate contact with bodily fluids such as blood.
It is clear, absolutely clear, that this vaccine is safe." Mason said, it does not contain the AIDS virus, and even if it did. the data demonstrate that the virus would be killed by inactivation steps used in the manufacturing process
The nation has a successful system for childhood immunization but always has difficulty convincing adults to get yaccinated for diseases they may not perceive as life-threateniiig. Mason said.
The vaccine, which was developed by Merck Sharp & Dohme, Inc., is the most expensive ever produced. The manufacturers claim that the price of $100 for the three-
innoculation series needed to (nto-duce immunity reflects the extremely high cost of developing and producing the vaccine.
Medical experts said many iasur-ance companies and other so-called third-party payers do not compensate for the vaccine. The health professionals criticized this policy as short-sighted because hepatitis B costs the country more than $1 million daily in treatment and other/ expenses.
Dr. James E. Maynard of the Cl said there were about 40 case^of hepatitis B per 100,000 people in 1979, he said, but by 1983 the number rose to 60 cases per 100,000. The B-type now accounts for 40 percent of all cases of viral hepatitis in this country, he added.
"In the United States, hepatitis B is primarily a disease of young adults between the ages of 15 and 39 years," Maynard told the briefing.
However, significant numbers of infants, children and adolescents are also affected.
There is no effective treatment for the disease, which directly kills 250 .people each y^ he said. In 10 percent, or alMuf^. of the cases, the victimsja^omecntxmic carriers who can^ect others. About 3,500 of tbese^rriers eventually develop iosis and 850 get primary liver
cancer, hi^ly fatal conditions.
Groups involved in the campaign to increase hepatitis B innoculatiof) include the American College (rf; Preventive Medicine, the Nalional Association of County Health-Officials, the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases, the American Red Cross, the American Medical Association and the Gay Rights National Lobby. ; -:
W.ASHINGTON ' AP' - To detect the world's vast variety of nasal sensations from roses to garbage, women have a more acute sense ol smell than men and keep their olfactory advantage throughout life, says a study published today _Researchers at the University nl Pennsylvania, in the largest study ot smelling ever conducted, also tound that the ability to detect and distinguish odors drops off with age .Since smell is an important component ot taste, they added, this finding could partly explain why so many elderly pt'ople complain that their food is flavorless The study ot 1,9,'w persons ot all ages also found that tenales gener ally are more accurate in idenlitymg (Klors than males m each age uroup, and that the sense of smell declines less quickly m older women than men
In addition, nonsmokers out-pert ormed smokers in every category. It .said Dr Richard 1. Doty, director of the university s Clinical .Smell and Taste Research Center, said m a telephone interview that the study helps resolve conflicting results trom numerous smaller studies done earlier
This IS the largest study of its kind, the first major use ot a standardised test with the general population, " Doty said, "and it clearly shows there ^ a relationship ot smell to age
Researchers used a test developed at the center to check l.Uiif females and 797 males wiiti ages ranging from .) to 99 y ears. .Subjects included university employees, residents of home> tor the elderly, students, youngsters at summer camps and people at regional healHi ttiirs According to the report in the journal .Science, the test consisted ol tour. 10-page tiooklets the size ot business envelopes. Each page contained a scratch and-smlf patch ot aromas trapped in microscopic capsules that are released when rubbed
The scents were caretully chosen and arranged to cover a variety ot psychological clas.ses of smells, such as aood. foul and truitv. and ,>o that
Study Warns Men To Check For Cancer
LOS ANGELES AU Most y 0 u n g men tail t o \ a m i n e
themselves tor cancer ot the testicles, one ot the most common forms ot the disease among males between the ages ot 19 and 4o. says a doctor who studied tlu level of awareness ot the ailment
Dr .John ,Goldenring. a stafl physician at l .oyola Mary mount University s .student llealth Services, said Thursday that doctors rarely intorm their male patients ot thp importance of checking tor the cahcer
"The problem is that men haven't been getting equal time. Goldenr-ing said "Women are being taught about breast cancer, but men aren't being taught about testicular cancer'
Goldenrmg said less than in p<'r-cent of the men who took part in a 1983 study knew how to check their testicles for signs of cancer, wile 64 percent of women interviewed had been taught to perform self-exams for breast cancer
Testicular canixr is one of the leading types of cancer among men between the ages of 18 and 40. he said, along w ith cancers of the blood and lymph system He said there is disagreement over which ranks first.
About one in 50.(MJ() men contracts testicular cancer, the Chicago-based American Academy of Pediatrics said in a news release announcing the findings
Goldenring said the disease is almost fully curable if detected before the cancer has spread beyond the affected testicle, although the cure often requires the testicle's removal The removal of one testicle does not make a man infertile or impotent.
If not diagnosed, testicular cancer kills about >50 percent of its victims, he said.
they would not overwhelm the sensing cells located far back in the nasal cavity. Doty said.
.Subjects scratched each ol the 40 pages and recorded what they smelled m the Uioklet. The aromas included such things as menthol, peanuts, soap, lilacs, pine, cheddar cheese, piz/.a. onion, motor oil, root fieer and dill pickles.
The researchers found that both sexes pt'rtormed at their peak between the ages ol 30 and 6o, and that there was a slight decrease In average performance from 60 through 80. after which smelling ability dropped sharply.
SATURDAY
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BBQ Pork.............*2.49
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wmDeatlis Mount qs Ethiopia's Famine Victims Arrive too Late for Heip
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
and today three (tf my nie<^," said Saeed Mohamed. 63. a gravedigger for 30 years.
I helped bury 1,000 in tlK past month - not less than that. Sometimes relatives of the dead give us
Friday, December 14,1984 29
bread and coffee. Sometimes I pat nothing.
Our problem is the hunger," he ad(M through an interpreter. We dont have the energy. I am working to dig my ow n grave."
By BARRY SHLACIITER .Associated Press Writer
PATI, Ethionia (AP) - This was my fourth child, a daughter." said Mohamed Hassan. waiting for diggers to finish graves for those who did not survive the night. Now they are all dead."
The small, wasted body - once a 4-year-old girl named Radicha -was bundled in a sack that earlier had contained West German relief
The daily toll now ranges from 100 to 120.
Three years of ctod failure due to drought have brought, by current
count, 16,733 peofde to the small city of tents and graves. There are three doctors six nurses, 22 cooks and 32 gravediggers.
gram.
The emergency feeding center at Bati, in the Ethiopia highlands just west of the torrid Danakil Desert,
long ago ran out of cloth for shrouds.
Another mourning father asked Mohamed, a 48-year-old peasant farmer to move Radicha next to his own dead child so he can shield both bodies from the hot East African sun with a ragged cotton shawl.
The Bati camp, about 180 miles north of Addis Ababa, the capital, appears efficiently run by Red Cross personnel from Ethiopia, Finland, Iceland, Australia and Sweden.
But deaths mount because many victims of the Ethiopian famine arrive too late at the camp to be helped, while some infants are left in their tents without treatment because their mothers consider them beyond recovery.
Death has become a normal thing here." said Masfin Halefin, 28. the camp administrator. From Oct. 22, when the camp opened, to Dec. 2, 2.044 men. women children died.
Many more starving Ethiopians, too weak from malnutrititm to walk, cannot reach the 211 food distribution centers like Bati, once a tourist attraction because of its colorful Sunday markets.
Today, it has become a place of death and mourning.
We cannot assist the mothers and the children still in the villages because we dont have the means to do so," said Masfin.
Some walk 50 to 60 kilometers (31 to 38 miles) to Bati. taking four to five days. Many are beyond help and cannot be saveid. Many are dying on their way here. But there is no way to know how many," the administrator told a group of American reporters during a recent visit.
Ibrahim Hassan Abdulla watched his 6-year-old son, nearly lifeless, receive treatment from an Ethiopian doctor who inserted a feeding tube through a nostril. A 2-year-old daughter; jshrivelled by starvation, waited her turn on the floor of the white medical tent.
1 came from Barigu, and we havent had rain in three years, said Ibrahim. No crops have
Red Cross Nurise Says Ethiopia Is 'Heart-Rending'
BATI. Ethiopia (AP) I have never seen so many people die before. Some have died in my arms."
Sigridur Gudmundsdottir. 30, a Red Cross nurse from Reykjavik. Iceland, was talking about being here in an emergency feeding center for victims of Ethiopias drought and famine.
She said she previously had worked with refugees in neighboring Somalia and on the Cambodian-Thailand border and came to Ethiopia in October from Reykjavik where she specialized in care for
overweight coronary patients. 1 hi
This has been her most heartrending job.-We try to put feelings aside because we are no good if we are just crying over t.he situation," Ms. Gudmundsdottir she said in an interiew.
To make things worse for her and
other foreign nurses and relief workers, some mothers refuse to bring the sickest children into the hospital tent for treatment.
I dont know whether its their culture, or she (the mother) has just given up on the child, or whether she is forced by nature to make a decision about which child to bring up because she doesnt have enough food and she chooses the more healthy one," she said.
The Red Cross nurses make daily checks of the 288 tents for the neglected and dying children and take them to the h(^pital tent for feeding.
Of the many deaths I have seen, the one that affected me most wps that of a woman who walked three
days without food to bring in her baby.
jy. In the feeding tent, she started to eat some porridge and suddenly died, Ms. Gudmundsdottir said.
When the body was carried out, the 50 mothers there ail stood up. They really showed respect for her,
Explosion
although dying is now commonplace. They cried very quietly and you
TAIPEI. Taiwan (,AP) A fiery explosion demolished a small fireworks factory in southern Taiwan, burning an office building and three cars and killing one worker and injuring six, police reported.
could see tears on their cheeks. Amazing! Even thou^ these people are poor they have their pride.
"Its very bad, depressing. But theres something very good when you see a very malnourished child and then three weeks later it leaves as a healthy child."
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grown. If rain comes, I will return to my village and farm. If not. Im interested in resettlement so my children can live. Barigu is about two hours walk from Bati.
Ethiopias Marxist-based government has launched a program to relocate drought victims to less affected areas in the south and west of the country. Most Western donor countries have expressed reservations about the scheme. Some question the pr(^rams freedom of choice and speculate whether it will be used to speed up collectivization.
Ethiopian authorities, while admitting that similar schemes had been poorly administered in the past, maintain that resettlement is motivated solely by regard for
human life.
They see it as the only long-term solution because much of the land here has been degraded by the strifming of trees and by erosion and can no longer support the people.
At Bati the desperation is evident, rthosf
Since most of those gathered at the camp are Moslems, the Ethiopian Red Cross organized a food for work" program for 18 men and four women who cleanse the bodies of the dead and recite prayers according to Islamic ritual. Each receives 5.5 pounds of wheat every three days and a blanket in exchange for their labor.
The camps 32 fulltime gravediggers receive similar payment.
Yesterday, my uncle was buried
Downtown
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Greenville Store Open 8:30 AM - 8:00 PM Monday Through Friday
TV & APPLIANCE
3205 South Memorial Dr Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-8830
108 East Second St, Ayden, N.C. Tefpphone 746-4021
SALES & SERVICE
AtfUWUliiiiMM
30 The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C
Friday. December 14,1984
Mexicans Felt Gas Depot Was 'Tintt fi0mb'
B> IS.\.\( A. LKVI .\!MH;iated Piess Writer
SAN JUAN IXHUATEPEC. Mexico <APi - Ever since the state petroleum monopoly set up a storage and distribution facility tor home gas here in l%8. residents telt they were living with a time bomb.
The warnings were every whei-e -yellow signs with skull-and-crossbones and the warning. "High-pressure pipes underneath, do not blast, do not drill.'
They were placed every .in ieet or so along the streets, marking where three underground pipelines snaked in from the Gull ot Mexico to the Pemex plant outside Mexico City
"The smell of gas was always m the air.' Isidro Hernandez, an icecream parlor owner, said the other day. "In the subconscious, we knew something horrible would happen sooner or later. It was a time bomb."
The bomb went off Monday. Nov. 19. at 5:42 a.m.
At least 13 explosions rocked the low-hill valley of San Juan Ixhuatepec. on tlie northern edge of Mexico City, where the town nestles by the Los Remedios River - an open sewer for industrial wastes
Huge balls of flaming gas and white-hot steel shards shot into the air.
.An airplane pilot approaching Mexico City's international airport, six miles to the southeast, said flames rose a mile The gray dawn sky turned a dull orange all the way to'the south side of the capital. 17 miles away.
One-third of San Juanico. as this community of 2.')0.(hio people is called, was devastated .According to "'i the latest government report to President .Miguel de la .Madrid. 4.)2 people were killed and 4.248 burned or injured About 180 families were left home
less. and Itf. people had to evacuate the area for a time.
It was the one of the world's worst gas explosions on record.
Going up in flames were 80.0U0 barrels of liquid petroleum gas - a mixture of propane and txitane filling to capacity six huge spherical tanks and 40 cyclindrical tanks called "sausages '
Bec-ause Mexico is in an earthquake zone, the distribution of natural gas by pipe is dangerous. So Pemex. the state oil monopoly, sold the liquid petroleum gas to half a dozen private companies that trucked it in small cylinders to buildings and homes.
Residents here bitterly recall "a number' of previous accidents at the San Juanico plant.
"1 remember the last one." said Hernandez in his ice-cream parlor. "It was last March, on March 22. at around 9 p.m.. when there was a big fire at the Pemex plant, but no explosion. We all ran out of our houses like mad. The fire brigade put it out; there were no victims. But yte never got an explanation as to what happened."
German .Antonio Cortes, who with two brothers has a coffin factory; Demetrio Cruz Munoz. 56. owner of the local bicycle repair shop, and the Rev. Alejandro Perez, a Roman Catholic priest, all say San Juanico has been living with the fear of a ticking time bomb.
In separate interviews, they all
temporarily replacing de la Cruz at the San
said the first thing that crossed their minds when the first explosion wdte them up, was that the Pemex plant had blown up.
"The door rattling woke me up ... and, when I saw the sky li^t up. I immediately thought to myself: Oh. my God! The plant has gone up!" said Perez, who lives two miles away.
He is now the Rev. Abel Juan Roman Catholic Church, who suffered a nervous breakdown tending the victims.
Spray painted slogans on the town's fire-blackened walls attest to the bitterness: "Fuera Pemex -"Pemex get out."
The life in this working peoples community has been completely dislocated.
"A huge ball of fire descending from the sky" wrecked Cortes little plant, destroying 200 coffins, he recalls now. A section of a "sausage" tank lay in the patio of the police station next door, I'l* miles from the plant.
Cruz Munozs bicycle-repair shop was intact, but the houses on each side of it were badly damaged.
Only half of the 1.400 students registered showed up for classes at the Abundio Gomez grammar school when it reopened Nov. 30. The same was true of the other grammar school and at the No. 24 High School.
About 130 of the homeless families were moved to government housing
projects elsewhere in the caiutal. Some 5d,ooo of the evacuees refuse to return, still fearing for their lives.
. But not Victoria Soriano Roja, 29.
"1 came back and I stay." she said, as she and' her six children pi^ed through the rubble that was once their home, a twO|'room, cinder-block shack with a tin roof that she and her husband built three years ago by a spur of railroad track, 200 vards from the plants.
i was cooking breakfast when I heard a bang and I thought our gas cylinder had exploded," Mrs. Soriflfio sflid But she said her husband, Tonuis Soriano Vitoria, 59, who loads and imloads cylinders on Gasmnatico trucks for the equivalent of $100 a wedt, knew better and rushed the family out to safety.
He saved our lives," Mrs. Soriano said. "The lady next door.
^ It: 4
die was also cooking breakfast. they found her dead, completely buitttd, standing over the stove op .the kitchen table. They were all dead, frozen in their places.
Asked why they lived so closeft> the plants knowing they were risking their lives, Mrs. Soriano shirked; What do you want us to do? Trore is no hoikhg. Everything is expeisive, aim there is just money.
so
no
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. _
Carolina east mall ^'greenville
GAS GRILL DEMONSTRATION
Saturday, December 15 from 1 - 4 P.M.
With Don Murphy Demonstrating The Fabulous Ducane Gas Grills
Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas
Wines From the House of Ernest and Julio Gallo.....
Large selection of Chenin Blanc, French Colombard, Rose, Sauvignon Blanc and Johannis* berg Riesling all in 75-gram and 1.5 litre containers for you.
Gallo
750 Gram Size
Retail
059
Alexis Lichine
French Table Wine..............R*g os saia
Rose DAnjour, Cabernet Sauvignon, Sauvignon Blanc 750 bottle.
099
Entire Stock of
Silver Palate Gourmet Foods.....
Toppings, jellies, oil, vinegar, and much more.
Best of the South Gourmet Foods................
Jellies, Pickles, Chow-Chow, Dessert Toppings and Barbecue Sauces.
40%
25%
Off
Off
Cheese Ball O (\ 0/.
Spectacular...................^\3 /U Off
Assorted flavors.
Entire Stock of Oft 0 A
California Wines .......... w / Off
Choose from reds or whites.
Giuttard Smooth /I ft 0X>
& Melty Mints.............r#- 2.49^r \3 / Off
Assorted or solid colors.
introducing OR
Christmas Gift Idea Sets......... wj i/lljOw:
Assortments of cheeses; jellies, sausages, fruits, candies and cookles.^^ ^ i
^ Kh'*
Ju#t Arrived from France... i ' ua #1 wU;
1984 Bouchard Beaujolais Nouveau 750 ml Low Price
Box of Lava Rock.......
Hickory Chips..... -Bwhra vfisei*
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UnW 9 p:m.-^Phohe TS&B E L K (756-2355^
* Vji iHC
/ ' ,.Vi
ShopMortdaiy Through SMurday 10a.m. UrrtH tOp.m.^fihon 790-BrB*LK(7$6-23S8}
t
HOUR SALE
Saturday only! 9 am til 11 pm
JCPenney
30%
Off
Entire stock of
Seiko
watches
59% off
Womens ski jacket
Sale1 9>99
Orig. $49. Womens ski jacket with zip-off sleeves.
44%,n
Toddlers pant
Sale4.99
Orig. $9. Toddler corduroy sports pant with contrasting stripe.
71 %o
Mens velour robes
Sale9.99
Orig. $35. Group of mens velour robes. Assorted colors.
30 % off
All Nike, And Converse shoes
ON SALE
10 AM UNTIL
11 AM ONLY!
30% off
All Mens Hushpuppy Shoes
^30% off
All exercise bikes & rowers
Mens knit
pajamas
Sale4.99
Orig. $15. Group of navy and burgundy with stripes knit pajamas.
50 % off
Toddlers knit shirt
Sale2>99
Orig. $6. Group of Toddlers long sleeve knit shirts.
^^30%
off
Entire line of missy label sportswear
J J
ON SALE 11 AM UNTIL 12 NOON ONLY!
30%
off
Entire stock of Womens Buxton and Rolfe wallets
30% off
Entire stock of Trifari Jewelry
55 % off
Mens
sportcoats
Sale39.99
Orig. $90. Mens poly/wool sportcoats in navy, tan, or grey.
30% off
All weight benches and weight sets
30%
off
All men and womens Dingo boots
ON SALE 12 NOON UNTIL 1 PM ONLY!
25%.. 50% off
All young mens * Label merchandise
(includes Chams, Gabrielle, Cotier, and more)
23% Off
Gympac 1500
s.1,229.95
Reg. 299.95
30 % off
Entire stock of Timex watches
30% off
Entire stock of Boys and Girls Levis
50 % off
Group of mens Buxton & Rolfe wallets
ON SALE
6 PM UNTIL
7 PM ONLY!
30% off
All Wrangler boots for men
25% Off
Mens Long Haul jeans
Sale1 5o7 5
Reg. $21
30%off
Boys coordinating fleece by Everlast
30 % off
Entire stock of Tempo jewelry
30%
off
Entire stock of Pulsar watches
ON SALE
7 PM UNTIL
8 PM ONLY!
30% off
All Mens Levi and Street Car casual shoes
30% off
All Mens Duck Pond
(Includes slacks, shirts, and sweaters)
25% Off
Entire stock of Basset Infant Furniture
30 % off
Entire stock of Ben Rickert Cosmetics
30 % off
Entire stock of Caravelle watches
Special buy Mens flannel shirt
5.99
30% off
All Buxton & Rolfe wallets for men
30%
off
Entire stock of Boys and Girls Lee jeans
30%
off
Entire stock of Womens Chic and Levi jeans
30 % off
All Rolfe and Buxton wallets for women
ON SALE
9 PM UNTIL
10 PM ONLY!
30 % off
All Totes for men
(Includes, hats, umbrellas, totes and more)
30 % off
All Missy Labels Sportswear
(Includes Wrangler, Claude, Devon, and more)
60% off Boys jacket
Sale9o99
rig. $25. Boys lightweight iacket.
f.
30 % off
All junior Labels Sportswear
(Includes, Chams, Tomboy, Palmetto, and more)
30% off
All Banner House handbags.
ON SALE
10 PM UNTIL
11 PM ONLY!
25%
Off
Mens L9vf| 5-pocket jean
(Free nylon wallet to first 100 cus-' tomers.)
30%
off
.V
^4r'and Converse shoes
j
FREE
Oift Wrap
(Must have JCPenney safes stip)
30% off
All inens \
fairo name robes
Includes: Playboy, Man at-Home, and more) r
30 % off
All-''"fS-
glassware*^ [
T
fir-
i
f|i
py.urijriiiijjuii
32 The Daily Retlector. Greenville N C_Friday. December 14,1984
fflfTSaturday I
50% Off Entire stock of
Halston III apparel for women.
Holiday buying at its best. Our entire collection of Halston III includes slacks, skirts, sweaters, blouses and capes. Assorted colors, sizes, and fabrics.
50% off
All 14K gold jewelry.
30%
off
Entire stock of womens
Wrangler.
(Includes sweaters, slacks, and blouses.;
K 50% J
Entire stock of womens winter suits.
25 %
46 % ofi
Womens Motion coordinates.
Sale 11.99. Orig. $16 to $22. Includes
slacks, skirts, and blouses.
25 % to 50 % off
Young mens Label
sportswear.
Group includes: Chams, Cotier, Sergio, and more.
27%
off
Mens
sportcoats.
Sale 79.99. Orig. S110. Men's poly/wool tweed sportcoats.
40%
off
Mens 3-pc. suits.
Sato 99.99. Orig. $165 t SI 75. Group of 3*pc. polyester/wool suits in assorted stripes and plaids.
25%
Off
Mens Botany 500 Trench coat.
Sato 99.99. Orig. $120. Group of Botany 500 trench coat with scarf.
42 %
Mens Comfort coordinates.
Sato 39.99. Orig. $70. Comfort sportcoat. Sato 13.99, Orig. $25. Comfort slacks.
20% to
Entire stc outerwear
Mens, v.omen
Sale Gi99
Junior
nightshirt.
Orig. $23. Junior Hunt Club short sleeve knit nightshirt.
30% to 75% oif
Group of womens ties and scarves.
s.., 15.99.. 19.99
Womens
activewear.
Orig. $21 to $26. Chris Brannigi' r. white activewear in poly/nylon.
Sale
99*. 1.99
Entire stock of
Twist A Beads
Orig. $3 to $10.
40%
&
38% .0 50% o
off
Womens blazers.
Womens
blouses.
Sale 29.99. Orig. SSO & S60. Blazers include velveteen and corduroy
Sale 12.99 to 24.99. Orig. $21 to $40. Group of women's blouses in assorted styles and colors.
25%
Off
Entire stock of Wyndham coordinates.
50%.<. 75 % o
33% fo 50% off
Mens
slacks.
Sato 20.99 I 29.99. Orig. 145. Group of Mens Woodmere dress slacks in tan, navy, and grey.
Sato 25.99 to 55.99. Orig. $35 to $75.
women's Wyndham collection includes skirts, slacks, blouses, sweaters, and blazers.
Discontinued
tights
and
Sato 99* to 3.99. Orig. 93.71 to 99.
discontinued colors.
roup of
38 % .0 44 % off
Junior jeans & button-down
30% .0
5P% oil Womdits'
shirts.
Sato 7.99 19.99. Orig. 914 to 936. Group Of junior jeans and oxford button-down shirts.
dresses.
Sato 9.99 to 49.99. Orig. 924 to 978. Group of women's dresses in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.
50% toj 58% off
31 % a
83% off
Lee Wright
Save 20% to 30/
dress shirts.
Sato 7.99 9 14.99. Orig. 922. Group of men's Lee Wright dress shirts in assorted stripes and solids.
Mens leather
jackets.
Sato 49.99 9 99.it. Orig. 91009 $149
Group of leather jackite with and epauma
without shouMar apaut
52%
Off
Sato 11.99. Orig. 929. Group of mans corduroy slacks In wina only.
I
29%.
Mens oxford < shirts.
Electric Blankets
Reg. Sale
Twin 40.00
Full 60.00
Queen .. 70.00 54.99 King.... 100.00 79.99
Acryl
27.99
44.99
Twin. . Full..; Queen *
lato 11.S9. Oftg. 917. Group of oxford long slaave dress shirts in white, light blue, and yellow.
Save 17% to 36%
30%
Off
mens
Wrangler.
(laahidaa, jeans, shkts, and jackata.)
JC Penney towels
Reg. Sale
Body Bath
Hand... 5.50 Waah... 2.75 Tubmat. 10.00
JC Pennay valour toWefs
18.00 14.99
8.00 4.99 Bih.,,...8.oo 5.49
3.99
2.10
8.99
Wath 2.75 2.297.
r
mm
Th Daily Reflector, Qreenvllla N.C._Friday, Decembef 14,1964 53
D 50 % off
tof k of winter r f0r the family.
nen s Doys. and girls.
Sale
2.99
Jordache Fashion briefs for men.
Orig. $5.
Sf e 9 99. Orig. S45. Warm-up suits in as-
'v- C'S v'' mei.
i,%
33 %
off
Mens warm-up
suits.
Sale 9.99
Womens
shoes.
Orig. $20 to $30. Group of womens velcro boat shoes, cuff boots, and canvas hi-top sport shoes.
Sale 1 1 .99
Womens
shoes.
Orig. $24 & $26. Group of Ciao oxfords, and a group of dress heels. Womens sizes.
6n all blankets.
Vellux Blanket
Reg. Sale
Twin.....29.00 19.99
20.00 14.99 Full......35.00 24.99
2500 19.99 Queen . .42.00 29.99
rylid Blankets
4 Sale
30.00 23.99 King . 49.00 35.99
iOrl^C Penney towels.
1JG Penney Stripe towel JC Penney Print towel
I : * Reg. Sale Reg. Salt
49 b8^:u....8.oo 5.49'Beth......8.00^^,5.49
gg Hail;"... 5.50 3.99 nencl 5.50''3.99
29 Wasfi,.'.... 2.75 2.29 Waah.....2.75 2.29
'Md.
r
k,
1
Large selection of our brass gift items
50%
off
Men & womens velour warm-ups.
Sale 39.95
Orig. $79.99. Group of men and womens velour jogging suits in poly/cotton. Assorted colors and sizes.
47%
off
Main Event velour warm-ups for men and women.
Sale
39.99
Orig. $75. Group of Main Event velour jogging suits for men and women.
Sale 1*2.99 to 34.99
Select group of men and womens running shoes by Nike, Adidas, and Olympic.
Orig. $18 to $42.99
47%
Off
Track & Court warm-ups. Sale 39.99
Orig. $75. Group of mens & women's Track & Court warm-ups. Assorted colors and sizes.
Sale 20.99
Trivial Pursuit
Saturday Only
Orig. $29.99. Baby Boomer also available for 23.99.
S.1.69.99
' Vitamaster rowing machine.
Oilg. IH.N. Only 910 nil.
Orig. $499.95. Touch control microwave cooks by time or temperature. With 4-stage memory, 10 power levels, 700 watt peak cooking power, automatic defrost, 1.4 cu. ft. oven cavity. #5919.
Orig. $349.95. Touch Control microwave oven features automatic timer, 4-stage memory and 10 power levels. 1.0 cu. ft. oven capacity. Includes recipe book. #5645.
32 % n
Hot air popper.
Sal. 14.99
Reg. 21.99. Hot Air popcorn popper.
25% .0
50%
off
Farberware
Orig.
2qt 34.99
10V2 fry.... 39.99
8qt 54.99
13 pc. set. .139.99
Sale
25.99
19.99
39.99
99.99
32 % .0
38% off
Girls shoes.
Sale 7.99 to 14.99. Orig. $13 to $22. Group of dress and casual leathers and canvas for girls.
33% off
Boys shoes.
Sale 11.99 to 19.99. Orig. $18 to $26. Group of casuals in canvas or smooth finish for boys.
17% , 25 %
All womens boots.
Sale 24.99 to 59.99. Orig. $30 to $80. All womens boots including dress and casual styles, suede and leathers.
50 /o off
Womens
shoes.
Sale 9.99 to 16.99. Orig. $20 to
$34. Group of dress and casual shoes in suedes, leathers and canvas.
27% .o30% .
Mens shoes.
Sale 21.99 to 34.99. Orig. $30 to $50. Group of mens dress and casual shoes in suedes and smooth leathers.
23% 37% .
Infant shoes.
Sale 4.90 to 19.99. Orig. $7.99 to $26. Group of infant shoes in sizes 5-8. Athletic look and strap look.
i#
54%
off
Womens Pet house slippers.
Orig. $13.00 Now 5.99
28% to
32%
off
Boys parachute
pants.
Sale 12.99 6 14.99. Orig. $18 4 $22. Boys parachute pants sizes 8-20, and 4-7.
30%
off
Girls sweaters.
Sals 6.99. Orig. flO. Group of big girls crewneck sweaters in assorted colors.
51%
off
Little boys suits.
Sals 21.99. Orig. 148. Group of double breasted suits for sizes 4-
7.
T
Sale 8.99
s9.99
Boys Fox shirts.
Orig. $12 & $13.
Group of short sleeve stripe knit Fox shirts, now 8.99. Long sleeve stripe now 9.99.
30%
off
All Wrangler jeans and shirts for boys.
39%
off
Mens
sportcoats.
Sale 39.99
Orig. $65. Group of mens polyester sportcoats in gray, navy, tan, and light blue.
25%
off
Mens robes.
Sele 25.99 & 29.99. Orig. $36 & $40. Group of mens lightweight robes in assorted colors
40% .0 50% off
Luggage.
(Includoe Semsonlte Sentry, Samsonite Floro, end Oleg Cassini.)
2Q% .
All golf bags
in stock.
34 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Friday. December 14,1984
Poison Candy Plot
BY El (;ENE M(MSA .Issociated Press Writer
KOBE. Japan (AP) - It began with a group of masked kidnappers, brazenly abducting a company president from his bath. It got more attention when the man suddenly reappeared, safe, unharmed and claiming that he had escaped Then came the terrifying discovery of cyanide-laced candy on store shelves, and a frantic nationwide investigation by police - as anonymous letters to newspapers mocked and ridiculed their efforts.
The case known in Japan as The Man with 21 Faces" is a sinister reprise of the 1982 Tylenol affair in the I'nited States in which seven people died from cyanide placed in bottles of the pain-killing drug.
No one is known to have actually been poisoned in Japan, but the motive - extortion - is the same. It also has proved as puzzling for the authorities here as was the Tylenol case, which remains unresolved.
After eight months, and despite special surveillance by a force of 5.0 officers. Japanese police apparently still have no solid leads to the identity of the mysterious 21 Faces" gang which seeks to extort money from large food manufacturing companies.
.As far as is known, the criminals have not actually obtained any money from the 27 companies they are reported to have threatened.
That no one has died stems largely from the tact that the plotters attach warning notes to boxes of poisoned candy left on supermarket shelves, mostly in the Western cities of Osaka and Kobe.
The case, however, has enthralled the Japanese public and especially experts on criminal behavior They have attracted the most number of policemen, as much as a fifth of the country's entire police force They are the first ones to fully utilize the effects of mass media, making a fool out of police for repeated blunders." Hiroaki Iwai. professor ol crimmolog) at Toyo Iniversity. said in an interview Some theorists say the gang's careful planning and apparent grasp of police operations suggests radical leftists Others envision ties to the violence-prone yakuza. or Japanese
mafia, and still others speculate that the culprits are disgruntled former
employees of the companies.
Police say there are at least three plotters, and believe the peculiar pseudonym used in the letters comes from "The Man with 20 Faces. a popular magazine series ot 30-40 years ago about an elusive thief. The author's pen name. "Edogawa Rampo." was a linguistic play on the name of Edgar Allan Poe.
The gang's letters to news media have alluded to Sherlock Holmes and the idea of sending them appears to have come from Edogawa's own stories
The case broke last March 18 when Katsuhisa Ezaki, president of Ezaki Glico Co.. Ltd., a major confection maker, was kidnapped frcuh his bathtub by two masked men who invaded his home in Nishinwniya. near Kobe. .
The kidnai^rs demanded ransom of 1 billion yen ($4.08 million) and 100 kilograms (220 pounds) (rf gold, but never called with instructions for payment. Three days later. Ezaki turned up safe, saying he had escaped but apparently unable to offer police much information on his abductors.
In April, the group struck again.
setting fire to Ghco buikfings ind cars, and demanding GO millim yo) (^,000), which as far as is known was not paid.
't* j.. 'S'
In a letter to Osakas news media, the group offered cliM8 to their identity and hints of thdr next move. Like 10 other letters which wow to follow, it ridiculed the police for incompetence.
In May, the group claimed to ha^e placed two boxes of cyanide-laced Glico candies in stores and threatened to place more unless the firm paid 120 million ven ($48,000). Supermarkets took the products off
shelves, but no poisoned candy, was found. - '
In late May, the group hiked its demands to 300 million yeh ($1.22 million). , , , ^
This time Glico agreed to pay, but a scheduled rendezvous fizzled who) the ext(Nrti(M)ists, having used an innocent decoy as a contact man, duded a police trap by not showing up. In a subsequent letter, they mocked police for having "poorly disguised the operation.
On June 25. the "Man with 21 Faces abruptly called off the war on Glico, citing "boredom with the cat-and-mouse game. The company and the police deny that Glico had made any deal.
After a three-month break, the extortionists were back, with a new
target the big Morinaga and Co. Ltd., confection maker.
H)is time, the gang showed it was nxNre serious: When Morinaga refused a demand for 100 million yen ($408,000), the group placed 17 packages of poisoned Morinaga candies in supermarkets on Oct. 7.
Attached to each was a memo, / written in the distinctive Osaka dialect, saying "Dangor, .Contains poison. Youll die if you eat this. ; Inside were candies laced with r lethal dose of sodium cyanide: Morinaga [Hroducts vanished from store shelves and the company cut production by 90 percent, acknowte^ng a loss of 8 oillion yen . ($32.6 miUim) and laying off its 450 part-time w(Mters.
Because tte gangs moves have come only on weekends, police deployed special weekend patrols in stores, using 50,000 police officers 7 each time.
More than a millicm pe(^e have dialed special numbers set up by . police to offer information, but there have been no arrests, and authorities are frustrated, embarrassed and increasingly closemouthed.
Obviously, were not going to tell you what leads were following. said one detective. "And were not answering the abuses in those letters. The only thing is that we must catch these guys and we will.
Hatteras Hammocks & Canvas Factory Outlet Store
Do Your Christmas Shopping With Us. Buy Direct From The Factory And Save. Factory Seconds, Over Runs & First Quality Items Available.
Regularly Outlet Price
Handwoven Rope Hammocks. $98 ^54.00
Solid Oak Cutting Boards... .$18&up ^6.00aup
Canvas Tote Bags. .......$16 *9.60
Cordura Duffle Bags.......$15 *10.50
mi!
Supplies Are Limited. Shop Early For Best Selections.
lammocks* factory outlet
INC
PKI/E ('AT( II .Michael Stokes, a preparator at (he onl\ the second of its species ever captured, was hauled
Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, holds in off the California coast by a commercial fisherman
open the mouth of a rare Megamouth shark. The shark, working near Santa Catalina Island. ( AP Laserphoto)
758-0641
1104 Clark St. Behind Boatlc-Sugg Furniture Co.
E. Germans See Credit Improving
Bonn, West Germany <AP) -East (Germany's credit rating has improved to such an extent that Western bankers now regard it as the second-best loan risk in the East bloc alter the Soviet Inion. West German government officials report
The development is part of a general trend towards more East German self-siifficiency. both political and economic, that has increased the country's standing in the .Soviet-led Warsaw Pact, the officials say
But they warn against expecting tfK) much independence from a more selt-confident East Germany. Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany said earlier this year that Communist-governed Eastern sector "has room to manuever within a tenced-olt area" - meaning that Moscow has ultimate authority.
East Germany nearly doubled its assets in European banks outside ot West Germany between mid-198:5 and the mid-1984. while decreasing its net indebtedness, according to tmancial statistics.
hese East German assets jumped from S2.4 billion in June 1983 to S4.2 billion in June 1984. according to the Bank lor International Settlements in Basel. Switzerland, which keeps track ot world debt and world economic development.
A 1981 decision to slash imports and step up exports appears to be the main explanation for the increase in East German assets, said an official at the Intra-German Relations Ministry, who like others interviewed spoke only on condition otanonvmitv.
trends
AN UNEXPECTED FASHION EXPERIENCE
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East Germany's net indebtedness to the same banks dropped from $5.5 billion to S4.2 billion in the same period.
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The assets would be sufficient to pay off East Germany's net debt of S3.6 billion to West German banks, or the estimated S3 billion it owes to the .Soviet Union, the Bonn officials noted
There's an argument that says they* could pay off their debts to the Soviets and then tell them to get lost." said one Bonn official.
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The Daity Reflector, Qf nvMte, N.C._Friday, December 14.1984 35
B> ARTHUR ALLEN ^Associated Press Writer
MANAGUA, Nicarwua (AP) - Opposition leaders' say.they believe the Andinista government will try to kep open the limited channels for political participation > established for the recent election campaign.
Their comments in separate interviews were made desjflite some signs - especially related to censorship of a crackdown in connection with a state of alert declared because of what the leftist government said was the threat of a U.S. invasion.
The Sandinistas came away with a clear victory in the Nov. 4 election intended to legitimize their five-year', rule; The effect was diluted, however, because the major (^position group did not participate, saying concessions on censorship and freedom of assembly still were inadequate for a free and open campaign.
OppcKition leaders have been meeting with the leftist Saiidinista government in a so-called national dia^ logue' aimed at easing internal tensions. Some expect Daniel Ortega, currently the governing juntas cooixtinator, to give opposition leaders minor posts in his Cabinet when he is sworn in as president Jan. 10.
Ortega was elected with 61 percent of the 1.1 million populhr votes. His Sahdinista National Liberation Front al$o took 61 of the 96 National Assembly seats in the elutions.
The dialogue includes the six opposition parties that ticipated in the elections as well as the anti-iinista Nicaraguan Democratic Coordinate, an alliance of political parties, labor and business groups thgt boycotted the election.
There is still optimism in the opposition that solutions cdh be worked out, said Virgilio Godoy, president of the Liberal Independent Party.
podoy, who withdrew his presidential candidacy a w^k before the elections, said the Sandinista victory maintained the party's solid grip on power, but did not take away a need to maintain some degree of political pKiralism.
No government can survive by simply creating problems and not solving any," he said.
But the leaders interviewed also said that hardliners in^e government could try to take advantage of fears of a U.S. invasion to force the opposition to side with the Sandinistas or face accusations of treason
Election Acts
While OrtegaS inauguration is not expected to dramatically aluar the Sandinista leactership, one prominent opposition leader said the moderating influence of Oiiega could increase after he takes office. The leader sptdte on condition he not be identified.
Opposition leader Arturo Cruz, the presidential candidate of the Democratic Coordinate before the decision to boycott, recently urged the Reagan administration to give Ortega a grace period.
Members of tte opposition have continued to meet with government leaders in a diak^e that began two weeks bef(Me the elections. /
According to three q^ition leaders involved in the talks, the 12 opposition parties, ranging from the far-left Popular Action Movement to the Conservative Party, have agreed to try to push the Sandinistas to accept concessi(H)s aimed at giving them a greater voice in the future.
They are demanding that the parties in the dialc^ue be given the power to instruct the newly elected National Assembly to write a constitution that guarantees political pluralism and a mixed economy.
They are also demanding the assembly elected for a six-year termcall/iew general elections for late 1985.
Tm Sandinista front is expected to reject both options in principle, but opposition leaders say their unanimity may force the Sandinistas to provide some concessions or face political isolation within the country.
The opposition leaders said they viewed as a concession the fact that the Sandinistas were at least
Aside from the threat ^of stepped up attacks by U.S.-supported rebels, the Sandinistas are faced with an economy expected to hit an all-time low in 1985, with growing food shortages, foreign debt and trade imbalances.
I think we are seeing a change in their point of view from the one-party state to one party's hegemony within the state, Godoy said. For various reasons, it is impossible in Nicaragua for there to be a one-party state.
I think they are looking toward the Mexican model, said Erick Ramirez, president of the Social Christian Party, a member of the coordinate. They want a parliamentarian regime, but an authoritarian one.
IrE breed Mei-Lin. a Chinese Sham pers, out over the top of her 8-week-oid pups. They are owfjed by Edward and Dortohy Serrano of Greenwood,
Del. The owners said the breed is one of the worlds rarest. The pups are Tam-Sham, Bam Boosie, Ding-Ding-Ding and Egg Roll. (AP Laserphoto)
legal Precedent May Block tinion Carbide Suit In U.S.
By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer ]^SHINGTON (AP) - Lawyers fiKbg multibillion-dollar claims a^t Union Carbide over last wi^s Bhopal, India, poisonous gas dijiaster may encounter problems gq^ftng their cases heard in an Aqnlrican court.
Our initial research has shown there should be nothing to prohibit the suits from being tried in ciHU-ts in the United States, said George Misko, a Washington lawyer with a firm representing some of those with claims against Union Carbide.
But a 1981 Supreme Court ruling could pose a serious obstacle to
caroHn east maH k^gnenville
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If You Could See What I See 11 The French seer Michel de Notredame better known > as Nostradamus was born on this day in 1503. Mpny of his 1,000 prophecies came to him as he staiid at a ; X: bowl of water. Some seem amazingly accurate. He gave the year of the Great Fire of London, and even rfcrrt to Franco and the Spanish Civil War. When he died in j 1566, a plate engraved with a number was jburied wUH, him.^ In 1700, his coffin was moved. Inside,,on hii skeleton, was that plate marked *1700, ^ '
DO YOU KNOW Which horrible event itt 1^5 did Nostradamus predict?V,
TMOfltOArS AN8WIR - Irving Beriln wrong m iwig "WhMeChrtstmss. ' ,
1 1T1llifiTiTn*^-~"r
I
efforts to place the suits before an American jury.
The high court ruled three years ago that those filing damage claims arising from an overseas accident are not entitled automatically to a trial here just because the U.S. legal system is likely to treat their case more favorably.
The 1981 decision stemmed from an air crash in Scotland M a plane manufactired in P^msylvania.
A federal judge in that state,, ruling that it was more convenient to try the case in Scotland, threw out the suit by relatives of several Scottish citizens killed in the crash.
The Supreme Cmirt said the judge acted properly. In a 5-2 opinion with two justices not taking part, the court said it was reasonable to assume that trying the case in Great Britain presented fewer problems than trying it in the United States.
The fact that U.S. courts and juries might be more favorable to the plaintiffis was not a good enough reason to try the case here, the court said.
' Peter Raven-Hansen, a law professor ^t George Washington University, said the case may have a bearing on the Bhopal d^aster in which at least 2,000 people died and tens of thousands were injured in a 3 leak of a deadly gas,' meth isocyanate, from the Union Carbide plant. (
Raven-Hansen, who said he was 'dot familiar with the details of the Indian Case, said the 1061 ^preittft 'f Court ruling makes it difficult to ''fOKe a trial nert of a foreign case.
The first thing to consider li WheilMir'there U an open court eiseidMBi,r he said. .It mm m different if it were the Soviet Unioii.
30 Th Dtly Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Friday. December 14.1964
Crommmford By Eugme Shtffer
ACROSS
iSoda
4Skirt
SMusical ending 12 Fruit driidi IS Track
14 War god
15 Convince
17 Sunday seats
18 To the back
18 Night before 21-foUy to be wise 22 Iran, once 21 Aberdeen
SI Elected 5S Peach
S7 Human centers
SSActress S4(Hdtar
MacGraw 55-Plaines 41 Actress DOWN
LupiiM) 41 Shakespearean heroine 45 Warbled 48 Annual meteor shower
11 Beast of burden If Arrangement 21 Plague
1 Hemingway 23Goit
2 Poetry alone
3 Sassy 24Eyepart
4 Beautiful 2S Pinnacle 28 Crooked
27 Zero
women 5Undaof Dynasty 28 Attendee
8 Loony 290nestar
50 You said 7 Surprise hit 32 Hors it! 8 Crime doeuvres
51 American 9 Mineyield 33 Actress lake 10 Grass Talia
52 Wapiti dr(^ 35 Food fish
Avg. solution time: 25 min.
cow
29 Gender
30 Killer whale
31 Noose
32 Mongrel
33 Slender 34-
OQock Jump 35 Is able to
ro(Mn
38 Autographs
39 Spring month
42 Even
43 Unemployed
44 Invites
45 Tree fluid
46 French friend
12-14 47 Catch Aos. to yesterdays puzzle. 49 Period
CRYPTOQUn
12-14
BKEZJKV BTECFE BJKUS BJECFE BEZFUSV BTUAX BFUAF LFEX JBBFUVZLF
Yesterdays Cryptoquip- DID VERY HAPPY GIRLS IN THE CITRUS GROVE JOIN IN ON ALL JUICY GOSSIP?
Todays Cryptoquip clue: BequalsF
The Cryploqaip 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. Sdution is accomplished by trial and error.
FORE A.ST FOR SATl Rl>AV, OE15, 1984
GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is no day to take any thances for illusive and confused conditions can be \ ery much in the picture, and you need to know actual and true facts, which may be hard to obtain.
\RIES(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Unless you are alert you will find that co-workers could upset production badly.
use care The evening is best for recreation.
T.M RI S i.\pr. 20 to May 20) Be sure you count the cost tor any amusements you have in mind, or you will later regret e.xtravagance.
(iE.M INI (May 21 to June 21) You may not find it easy '<> c-'Hv. f an unde.^standing with family, so try to understand their views better.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Much care must be e.xercised in driving in order to avoid possible accidents Listen carefully to what others say.
LEO lJul 22 to Aug. 21) Be most careful in handling any financial affairs otherwise > ou could lose a g(x>d deal of money. Drive carefully this evening.
VTRGO (.Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You want to get everything in fine working order around you. but don't rush otherwise you could make costly errors.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to run away from limiting conditions, but don't tread on the toes of others in so doing. Use tact.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A friend may be out of sorts today and criticize you. so laugh and let it go at that. Later avoid a group for recreation.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use much tact in the business world today and keep out of trouble. Don't jeopardize your good name.
CAPRICORN (bee. 22 to Jan. 20) Some new plan needs more study before you get it in motion, since there are bound to be small errors n it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't get uptight about some account which seems exorbitant to you, but study it fui llici <iiid you will know exactly whai, is 'uesi.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An associate may not be very understanding today, but keep mum. and tomorrow all will be well again. Seek entertainment tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will always have to study matters thoroughly since there is a tendency here to see things in rose-colored hues which are not practical or what they seem to be. However, your progeny would do well as an artist or whatever profession requires vision and imagery.
The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
PCAIW Santa
The Pitt County Association of Imurance Women played Santa recently to residents of one of the houses at Caswell Training School in Kinston. '
Club members took Christmas food and presents to Caswell and
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc
ITS MAGIC Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
AK63 ^K104 0 K85
742 WEST EAST
Q1072 JSS
9?Q6 ^J75
0J932 OQ106
K96 4QJ103
SOUTH
54
9A9832 0 A74
A85
The bidding:
South West
1 Pass
1 NT Pass
4 ^ Pass
North 1
3
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Two of .
If you look at all four hands, it would seem that declarer must lose three tricks in the minor suits and a trump at his contract of four hearts. Bid a bit of legerdemain, or sound technique if you prefer, allowed South to succeed.
The auction was routine. With prime values. South naturally preferred a suit contract to three no trump, even though the latter would have been a sounder contract as the cards lie. Perhaps North should have bid three no trump at his second turn, rather than giving South a choice of contracts.
West led a spade, and declarer was not enamored of his chances. Since he had three sure losers in the minor suits, he had to avoid losing a
trump trick. One hope was that a defender had started with Q-J bare, but that was considerably against the odds. A more reasonable line was to try to force the opponents to open trumps for him.
Declarer won the first trick in dummy with the king, cashed the ace and ruffed a spade in hand. He cashed the ace and king of diamonds and led dummy's last spade. If East ruffed, declarer would discard his diamond loser and his problem in trumps would be solved. So East stuffed a club. Declarer ruffed, cashed the ace of clubs and exited with a club.
The defenders could take their minor suit tricks, but then they would be in trouble. If East won the last trick, he would be down to three trumps and would have to lead one. By playing for split honors, declarer would always be able to pick up the trumps. If West won, he would still have a diamond to lead, but whether East ruffed high or low, the contract would still be made by relying again on split honors. Try it if you don't believe us.
Bishops Back Youths Strike
the
de-
re-
WARSAW. Poland (AP) - Roman Catholic church officials say three bishops in southern Poland are supporting a strike by hundreds of vocational school students and their parents who are protesting the removal of crucifixes from school,
"The parents and children mand that the crucifixes be placed. We believe that this proper demand of the Catholic parents and youths should be fulfilled, said Bishop Stanislaw Szymecki and two auxiliary bishops in the provincial capital of Keilce.
Their statement, issued-Monday, was released later by the Warsaw episcopate.
About 300 students. 100 parents and two local priests have occupied the 700-pupil school in Wloszczowa. 155 miles south of Warsaw, since Dec. 3. The students arrived at the building that day and found school authorities had removed the crosses they put up two days earlier.
Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said authorities were determined to enforce the ban on crosses in state-run schools, citing Polish laws providing tor the separation of church and state.
Urban on Tuesday accused the local priests in Wloszczowa of inciting "fanatic emotions" and "intolerance" among the local youth. He said the government does not want a "war of the crosses with the influential Roman Catholic church, but accused some priests of engag-in "militant clericalism."
'1
Izymecki and the two auxiliar^^
met with the residents.
The next PCAIW meeting will be a Christmas party Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. For information call 752-2540 evenings or 758-1177 days.
bishops ordered prayers said in a churches of the diocese to support the Wloszczowa protest.
The bishops cited a statement issued last March by the Polish episcopate supporting a similar protest by students at an agricultural high school near the eastern town Garwtdin. Classes there were for more than a month, parents take under consideration the goodness of their children and grant them as well as the priests solicitous care." the bishops said.They also guard the order around the school so as to avoid any disturbance of the peace about which we are so anxious."
of
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Friday. December 14.1964 37
's Future
By DENIS D. GRAY ft Associated Press Writer J: NEW DELHI, India (AF> -> Assaults on democratic institutions. ^ communal violence, army interven* itiim and the assassination of Piime 'Minister Indira Gandhi have rais^ ;;the question of the strength of ; Indias dmnocracy.
* ^Democracy has a bright future in Undia. It is invigorating itself with *:every election, insists Ram
* Kri^ma Trivedi, chief commissioner J of the countrys eighth general f election since imtepenctence from Great Britain in 1947.
k A staggering 370 million of Indias ^730 millim people will be eligible to
* cast ballots fate this month.
i> A number respected potiticai K rammentatm and arademics re-
* cenUy interviewed in the Indian f capital tend, with some reserva-Jtions, to siiare the commissioners
optimism. Seen as the greatest potential threat is an insurgency that would fuel a rightist sui^e in the I name of Indias unity and end in an . army take-over.
I The traditionally apolitical, 1.2-million-strong army has, by gov-
- ernment account, been called out of I the barracks more than 370 times in the past four years, often to quell civil disturbances.
* Most recently, troops were or-
* dered to end Sikh-Hindu carnage I following the Oct. 31 assassinaticm of ;Mrs. Gandhi by two of her security ;men who were identified as 'mem-
* bers of Indias Sikh minority.
; Professor : Seeks Best Tree Ever
* FAYEHEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) -^ A Northwest, Arkansas professor ; attempting to clone the perfect \ Christmas tree said his Yuletide I research eventually could mean a : year-round cash bonanza to the nation's timber industry.
Feng Huang, a professor of plant
* genetic engineering at the Universi- ty of Arkansas in Fayetteville, said : the same research used to produce a ; thousand copies of a nice y shaped tree also could be applied to produce
thousands of disease-free trees resistant to insect infestation.
I In our area. Scotch Pine is a very popular Christmas tree. But Christmas trees, generally speaking,
, vary from the model tree to the next ; generation. The next generation f may not be as good lodiing as the first, Huang said.
; Since 1979, when the native of : Taiwan began teaching at the uni-; versity, Huang has spliced, diced and bombarded Scotch pine seeds, 'cuttings and seedlings with varia-I tions of light and temperature in his ; laboratory. In nearby pots are growing small plants born of his I mutant tree tissues.
; This type of propagation is very I difficult. Pine trees are all kind of a 'hybrid, he said. Its all very difficult.
^ If we can improve the regenera-
- tion rate, then maybe one day we ; can put it in large-scale commercial I propagation, he said.
: Huang said he is t^ng to uncover
* the control mechanisms within the
* genes of the tre^ tb (tetermine how tissues are formed. That is the key I to easier manipulation of the cells. ; he said. The work also could lead to ;more understanding of how plant cells work. A future side effect
* would be more progress in efforts to I prevent and cure j^ant diseases, he said.
Huang said he is the (mly scientist in the United States cwicentrating !his research on Scotch pines, but ^that research i under way in ' Europe, where Scotch pines also are ?a favorite Christmas season ^purchase.
5 His research could prove a boon to ; the timber industry, he said.
^' Weve lost millions and millions |of dollars because of tree disease, said. Insects also have proved a %coptly hazard of the busiiKss.
Many Southern pines are very ^easily attacked by beetles, he said.
^ If we can select individual trees -which are resistant to these diseases or insect attacks, that would be of ;;rat value. , -
: Siholanhip
"Army eoananders an iiuinan: ask thtm to save die civilian ad-miidstretkn tkne'after time and they win b^ to get ideas... Military nde s no kmgce unthiidi-aUe, wrote the news magazine Imprint, labeling the current state of affairs as the p(ditic8 of imcor-tainty.
Another common theme among independent obsowm is ffie erosion of democratic instituUtms during Mrs. Gamttiis 15 years at the helm and uncertainty whether her suc-cessm* and son Rajiv Gandhi, a 40-year^ld fcner airline jpilot, will have the^iower, abilt^ and desire to make neceary changed!
The last few years of Mrs. Gandhis tenure saw an unprece-(tented concentration of pOver in the executive and the ixrinie ministers, kitchen calunet, an emasculation of Pariiament and its ruling Congress IHirty and the tl^Hllhg or attempts at tilling key opponents through at b^t questionable con-stitutiMial means.
V. Tarkunde, a [xrominent lawyer and civil rights leader, said Mrs. Gandhi packed courts with pliable suppliers rather than follow a tradition of allowing the judiciary to appoint judges. He also cited curbs on the press, misuse of government-controlled television and radio and a law of preventive detention in government-declared terrorist areas.
Mrs. Gandhi left a legacy of ruins, said Arun Shourie, one of India!s top political writers. But her departure opened the way for reform. Her mastery of a corrupt and venal system was so great that even attempts at reform were impossible.
Shoune said be se Gandus Party Winning the coming Sections, but ffien wder inadequate leed-This,' he said, wouki fbster the rise of leaders long held in check by Mrs. Gandhi and, it is hi^ied, a democratic revitalizatiwi.
But, he warned; Ihmv is also a popular urge for army rule because people no longer look to the government for devekqimnt, justice or even physical security. One day, two or three generals may just decide to run things.
Dr. Yogindra Singh, a leading sociologist, maintained that the de-
basmnent of democrat could not be blamed solely on Mrs. Gandhi.
The governrnem structure, he said, has come under tremaidous pressure in recent years from a slew of new, powerful interest groups and from rapid sociq-economie change. Key institutions have failed to cbai^ and cope.
Democracy, he believes, is not on an irreversible slide downwards but rather passing through a stage similar to the era machine politics in the United States during the 1920s and 1990s, with its attendant big bossism and ccmruptimi. It has shed the democratic idealism of Indias struggle for independence and the
emrly years of the rqwUk.
Ina, he said, caimot afford not to have demoeracy. A rigid, authoritarian central regime could not accommodate the comUrys in-credil^ variety sevm religions, SI major languages, striking regional diffm'ences. Without the give-and-take of a democratic structiffe, Indias imity would be shattered.
Tarkunde said it would be harder for a dictator to take over today than a decade ago, largely because more IiKlians have acquired political edu-caticms and grass-roots movements fostering civil rights and democracy havespread across the country.
When Mrs. Gandhi trampled democratic procedure to oust N T. Rama Rao, a popular movement got him re-in^ted as chief minister of Andhra Pradesh state earlier this year, Tarkunde said.
Another litmus test of Indian democracy, he said, was Mrs. Gandhis own decsion to lift the 1975-77 emergency, lien KHisandte were jailed fm* pwtical reasons. She lost the next etection.
Our liberties are fragile, and they must be foi#t for, for democracy wont Mossimi on its own, Tarkunde said. But if we can keep it another 15 years or so, I think well be safe.
Slogans
A small boy looks on as supporters of the ruling Congress Party write the name of the party's candklate on a'wall in Calcutta recently. India, the worlds largest democracy, goes to the polls later this month to elect the national parliament. Nearly 6,700 candates will seek the Parliaments 313 seats. <AP Laserphoto)
Joan Grey Gilette of Wilson and
* David Allen Bradley of Kill Devil m Hills, seniors at East Carolina
* UniveiMty, have been oelected to I share a 11,00 scholanhip smnsored
* bythettivelerilnsifirancco.
I Ms GUlette is majoring in busi-> ness management. A 1961 graduate
of R.L. Fike High School, she is I secretary <rf the Sigma Iota Epsilon I management honor society and vice I pre^t of the Beta Gamma Sigma ^ fouimesi honor society. She has received the Tnivelers scholarship lous occasions. ^
,, a business nmjor.'ti a of the Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Phi and Bill 0amflM,Sigii(iB - honor societies and is in the DeeBion I Scimide Society^ He his made the I deans Hit fdr six semesters, in-eeluding Ibur with all As. A* I graduate of Manteo High School, he
'wassviss
MtCxIiMeaward.
r
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Pinewood Memorial Park's Mausoleum. Designed by Americas most respected mausoleum builders for beauty and permanence.
After 3j/ears of careftil planning, Rnewood Merncrial iWc announces plans to ccBistruct its mausoleum.
S. G. Wilkerson and Sons, owners of Plnewood Memorial Park, proudly announce plans to begin construction on a prestigious chapel mausoleum on the grounds at Pinewood.
Now, you have the choice of above-ground entombment in a mausoleum designed to last throu^ the agesr
, The mausoleum (artists rendering above) is a McCleskey-desghed structure." McCleskey is considered by mny iri the industry to be the ' finest available mausolem des^ner and builder in America.
The extensive planning that went into this building was necessary to achieve the lasting "quality that will result in beauty and permanence.
Italian granite and marble and poured-in-place concrete and steel along with the most respected mausoleum designer in America will result in the kind of mausoleum owners and _ estate-purchasers will be proud of.
Now, above-ground entombment will be available and affordable from Pinewood Memorial Park. And the costs will be comparable to ground burial.
Ourplanninghaspaidoff.Indesign.Inbeauty. In permanence. And in service youve come to expect from Pinewood Memorial Park.
T .'fc'
I
Pleaie return this coupon for a personal Goniuliation about our mausoleum. No obligate.
^ Mdiin PifwwoodMsvaaleuiii V ; ..
' "'I '
f, .
i-
Name
AdthVia
S.G. Wilkerson and Sons
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OFFICES 2lOOE.Sth St. 752-2101 GROUNDS just (iff Highway 13. tm the right, twrtbiilcseasi of Greenville city limits.
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33 The Daily Rtt>ctor. Greenville. N C._Friday, December 14.1984HosnnRS
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SAVE50to70%
BY BUYING FROM A JEWELER WHO MANUFACTURES HIS OWN CUSTOM-MADE FINE JEWELRY. CHECK THE QUALITY OF OUR DIAMONDS, THE WEIGHT OF OUR GOLD AND THE FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP OF OUR JEWELERS BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY JEWELRY PURCHASE!
OU-WILL FIND^THESSWRICESfVERY DAY!
Cultured Peeir
Jewelry
16 6V2x6 mm STRAND
Suggested Retail $540.00
18 5V2x5 mm STRAND
Suggested Retail $960.00
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
*275
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
*475
24 6>/2x6 mm STRAND
Suggested Retail S80S.00
30 7V2x7 mm STRAND
Suggested Retail $2000.00
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
*495
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
*995
ALL PEARL EARRINGS, RINGS AND BRANCELETS
Vi OFF
ALL GENT'S AND LADIES
WATCHES
BULOVA PULSAR CITIZEN HAMILTON
30%
OFF
Suggested Retail
LADIES 19 DIAMOND
WATERFALL R NG
Diamond Gsillery
>/2Ct.T.W.,Sugg.RetaiM800.00
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
Open Mon.'Sat.
10 AM-10 PM
GENTS 7 DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING
iaT.W.,Suffi.Retail.mOO
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
LADIES 15 DIAMOND
WATERFALL R NG
.4V3CI.T.W., Sugg. Reial <2000.00
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! CASH *LAYAWAY BANKCARDS STORE CHARGE
KINSTON
BARNES
IfB.
PMCE
<850
Hardee Road
AerotiFnMii.C. Pimity'i VwiNwParfcMaR
JACKSOWIOE
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347
LADIES 7 DIAMOND >
PDrPNuii I c CLUSTER RING GREENVILLE i t.w..
The Plaza ShoDDiiKCeiilir
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ONLYThe Before Christmas Sale at After-Christmas Prices! Sat., December 15j Just in time for Christmas gift giving I Prices effective Saturday ONLY, unless otherwise specified.
Mott ifomt at roducod pricot.25% OFF
25% OFF
|V.
Entire stock of misses' and
juniors'
fall
blazers
Entire stock ^ of ladies full-slips
25% OFF
Entire stock of ladies' pantyhose
25 to
50% OFF
25% OFF
Entire stock of fall fashion coats and jackets for missesj^and juniors
Entire stock of warm, cozy robes for the ladies on your list
,25% OFF
Our entire stock of new fall fashion coats and jackets are now on sale for ONE BIG DAY ONLY! So hurry, while quantities and selection are best! Misses and juniors sizes. Saturday only.
In Our Coat Department
Keep her warm and toasty cozy at home this holiday season in a new robe from Sears. Choose from our entire stock , including plush piles, warm fleece, practical quilts and more. Hurry in today! Misses sizes.
In Our Lingerie Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Entire stock of little and bigger boys' and girls' fall fashion sweaters
25% OFF
% OFF
25% OFF
25% OFF
25% OFF
Entire stock of outerwear forlMe
bigger boys'0
Entire stock of suits for . littie and bigger boys'
.Entire stock of little and bigger girls' holiday dresses
Entire
stock
'itf
of little and bigger( boys' and girls' flannel shirts
Entire stock^ of little and bigger boys' and girls' flour tops
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The Before Christmas Sale at After-Christmas Prices! Saturday, December
-1
0.
%
about SearaOedlt Plans,
1144^ OFF
Craftsman Tool Box and Rack
19
'Vr-v
Reg Sep Prices Total S34 48
SATURDAY ONLY
65009
*140 OFF
Craftsman 6-dr. Chest, 5-dr. Cabinet i
Reg. Sep. Prices Total 1388 96
249
I S'69 996-or<iA'
chest......99.99
2l9 99S<lrasier catMnet H9 99
65418/65434
*20 OFF
Croftsman 2-dr. Tool Chest
49
M Reg.tV M SATURDAY ONLY
8631
*50 OFF
raftsmon 6-dr. Chest 2-dr. Cabinet I
Reg 1149.99
99
99
SATURDAY
ONLY
S0% OFF
Craftsman 75-pc. Tool Set
59
,QQ Savings based on 1983-1984 Tool Caiaiog Prices
SATURDAY ONLY
*113 OFF
Craftsman Sturdy Work Bench
149
Reg Sep Pnces Total 263 90
10367
100 OFF
Craftsman Mechanic's Tool Set^
129
I Mm # Reg $229.99
SATURDAY ONLY
33619
1/2 PRICE
Heavy-Duty 4V3-in. Vise
34
Reg $66.99
50% OFF
2-pc. Adjustable Wrench Set
SATURDAY
ONLY!
44619
996 OFF
Hard-Working Riveter Kit
19
Reg Sep. Prices Total $39 99
74754
15186
%
*15 OFF
All-Purpose Electrical Kit
50% OFF
Craftsman Glue Gun
Savings based on regular separate prices
f
33% OFF
DIeHard Batteries
Nag. 1110 le 10.10
I aaewy sacks ct "AA". "AAA". and "0". 1-SMtrypsekseleaane
50% OFF
Craftsman 8-pc. Screwdriver Set
19
Savtngs based on regualar separate
prices
4158
7 OFF
lA, 10-BC Fire Extinguisher
99
14 Reg. 131 IB
SATURDAY
ONLY
*9 OFF
3/8-in. X 50-ft. Measuring Tape
14
Reg $33 99
SATURDAY
ONLY
39001
*30 OFF
8-gol. Wet/Dry Vacuum
Reg. $86 98
69
SAT. lONLY
1TIB6
"If.
110 OFF
^.HPPrMiiun. rarage Door Openei
1 CO 99 Aok about inoiauaHon
.197 _ bn Sears Aulboriied
% -t \\ \ ft \W ^ # ft a,
hlllS
7 OFF
Easy-Living Point
92? 11
riseiio.10
88
SaM
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m
-asy*'-
<ring
^omM
1/2 PRICE
Sturdy 6-ft. Ladder
Reg. 148.88
24
SATURDAY ONLY
48I1B
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