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PORTS TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
EMORY DISPUTE
Former ECU football coach Ed Emorys attorney says he is out $431,000 as a result of his firing. Page 15
WINTER
COMING SUNDAY
Its winter, and the northern United States has the weather to prove it as storms strike from Oregon to Maine. See page 10.
HAPPY
A 104-year-old Plymouth woman is happy because she can read her Bible for Christmas. Her story is on D-1 in Sundays Reflector.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
103rd YEAR NO. 306
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1984
36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
Lenders Say Farm Loans Questionable
Spokesmen for local lending institutions suggested today that tobacco farmers might find it hard to secure financing for the 1985 crop because of uncertainties in the federal tobacco program.
Secretary of Agriculture John Block has already announced a 3.7 percent cut in the quota for 19K, while the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. has proposed an increase of 18 cents a pound in the assessment -from the present 7 cents to 25 cents to finance the Stabilization program next year. And farmers may face a reduction in the support price for tobacco
My New Years wish is that it will all go away ... get back to normalcy again, Gene McCreary, a spokesman for the Production Credit Association office, said.
We cant really pin anything down until we find out what changes will be made in the program, McCreary said, adding I hope they are not as drastic as the first news releases suggest.
If the changes are as drastic as many fear they will be, it will be a very difficult decision to make loans,
About where we stand, McCreary said, we re sitting here trying to see whats going on."
Wachovia Bank spokesman Austin Britt said that with the decrease in allotments and the proposed increase in assessments and drop in support price, the small unit farmer will have a tough time in the market place growing tobacco at a profit.
But Britt suggested the good farmer will survive. The poor manager will not.
The name of the game is cash flow' for farm lending.
not collateral. Those who've got cash flow, will be able to get loans. Britt said, while others, who may have collateral but don't have cash flow, won't be able to get operating loans.
"It's all got to hinge on profitability, Charles Harvey, a spokesman for Peoples Bank and Trust Co. in Rocky Mount, said. Until we know what price supports will be, what the assessment will be and so on, it will be very difficult to structure loan agreements for tobacco. There is no way committments can be made until we know more than we know."
In Smoke-Filled Shaft
Miners Bodies Found
ORANGEVILLE, Utah (AP) Searchers today found at least nine^ bodies in a smoke-filled coal mine where 27 people have been trapped for more than a day, a spokesman for the mining company said.
Rescue efforts were continuing in an effort to find the others, said Bob Henrie, a spokesman for Emery Mining Cov, operator of the Wilberg Mine. He said the nine bodies found were not in the safe retreat chamber where oxygen was stockpiled.
The bodies were all in the same general proximity, which indicates they were moving out in a group, Henrie said.
Three search teams were sent into the smoldering coal mine after firefighting crews finally contained a blaze that kept 27 miners trapped deep under the ground since Wednesday night.
There had been no contact with the trapped miners since the fire broke out.
Henrie said the search party ventured 150 yards beyond the point where the bodies were found, in the upper third of the tunnel, but found no trace of the others.
The bodies were discovered 200 feet from the fire, and officials believe the nine were trying to follow
the same route taken by Kenneth Blake, who escaped the mine soon after the blaze was discovered.
They were found in an area that would indicate that they were trying to evacuate themselves from the mine rather than retreat to a safe area, Henrie said.
Henrie said the search crews were continuing into the tunnel, and were about one hour away from the safe chamber, where they hope to find the remaining 18 people.
The bodies were being taken to Castleview Hospital near Price, where they would be turned over to the state medical examiner for autopsies, he said.
Royal Tradition Broken With Christening Of Harry
WINDSOR. England (AP) -Prince Harry, the 3-month-old son of Prince Charles and Princess Diana, was christened today at Windsor (^stle in a break with century-old tradition.
Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie baptized the infant prince, third in line to the British throne, in Windsor Castles 15th-century St. Georges Chapel, the burial place of 10 British monarchs.
It was the first royal christening in the chapel since Queen Victorias grandson. Prince Leopold of Bat-tenburg, was baptized there in 1889. Since then, most royal christenings have been held in the Music Room of Buckingham Palace.
Reporters were banned from the ceremony, and the palace called it a private family occasion.
Harry, who was born Sept. 15. was baptized Henry Charles Albert David. His brother. Prince William, bom on June 21, 1982, is second in
the line of succession, and their father is first.
Crowds hoping for a glimpse of Harry and his parents gathered through thC' morning outside the castle, the 800-year-old royal fortress overlooking the River Thames 22 miles west of London. But Charles, Diana and their two sons spent the night at the castle and did not make a public appearance.
Victor Chapman, a palace spokesman, refused to deny or confirm reports that Harrys grandmother. Queen Elizabeth 11, allowed a television crew to film the event for a Christmas showing.
Thats just speculation, Chapman said, adding that still )hotographs of the christening would )e released on Dec. 27.
Gossip columnist Nigel Dempster reported in the London Daily Mail that .the queen had secretly invited television personnel to the ceremony and planned to show scenes from the
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot ansiVer or publish every item we receive, but we deal vnth all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will
christening during her annual televised Christmas Day message to Britain and the Commonwealth on Dec. 25.
The British domestic news agency Press Association also said the queen was believed to be planning to show scenes from the ceremony in her Christmas Day message.
The Windsor Castle chapel was begun by King Edward IV in 1475. Among the British monarchs buried there were Charles I and Henry VIII. It is where the queen elevates knights to the Order of the Garter, most prestigious of Englands heraldic orders.
The godparents chosen by Charles and Diana were Bryan Organ, whose informal portrait of the princess broke with royal tradition; Carolyn Bartholomew, one of Dianas closest friends; Charles younger brother. Prince Andrew; Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones, daughter of Charles divorced aunt. Princess Margaret, and family friends Lady Vestey and Gerald Ward.
The christening marks the start of the royal familys annual Christmas break at Windsor Castle.
Modern royal christenings are quiet affairs compared with some past celebrations. An account of one, the christening of another Prince Harry, son of King James VI of Scotland at Stirling Castle in 1594, was been sent to Charles by the Stirling District Council as a gift.
FIRST REAL ('HKISTM VS The family Christmas tree has been a source of unending fascination for Brent Riggs of Ayden, according to his parents, Trudy and Chris. Although this is Brents second Christmas, his
father said this is the first year Brent has been old enough to enjoy the festivities. Brent is 19 months old. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)
be published.
AREACHAPTER Hotline some time ago published an item about the Spinal Cord Society, a non-profit organization dedicated to find a repairs or cures for the severed or badly damaged spinal cord and its attendant paralysis and other disabilities.
There is now a Rocky Mount chapter of the society which invites participation from this area. Anyone who wishes to visit or take part in any way is invited to contact Ginger Gay, President, Spinal Cord Society, Rocky Mount Chapter, P.O. Box 43, Whitakers, N.C. 27891.
&^iet Defense Minister Dies;
H - -
Gorbachev Returning Horn
Forecast
Partly cloudy through Saturday with chance of showers Saturday. Low near 50. High in the upper 60S.
Looking Ahead
Chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs in 50s. Lows near 40. Fair Tuesday with high in upper 50s. Low in 30s.
Inside Today
Page 2-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 14-^Obituaries
MOSCOW (UPI) Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov, who built up the Soviet armed forces in the last eight years, has died, it was officially announced today.
We have had a tragic loss. The minister of defense, Dmitri Ustinov, said the Kremlins second in command, Mikhail Gorbachev in Edinburgh, Scotland, before cutting short a visit to Britain to fly home to Moscow.
Speaking at a hastily convened news conference, a somber-looking Gorbachev said his presence as a leading member of the ruling Politburo was now required back in Moscow.
Earlier, a world chess champimiship being held in'the building where high ranking Soviet officials traditionally lie in state was suddenly suspended, fueling speculation that it was being prepared for Ustinovs funeral.
Page 15 - Sports!
Page 19 Church news Page 21 State news
Ustinov, 76-year-old Politburo member, had not been seen in public since Sept. 27 and was reported to have suffered a stroke.
Gorbachev, considered the heir apparent to
Soviet President Kuinsiantin Cheiaenko, was scheduled to leave Edinburgh Airport and fly direct to Moscow on his Aeroflot Tu-154 aircraft after a news conference.
Ustinov missed the traditional military parade in Red Square on Nov. 7 and the recent session of the Supreme Soviet, or parliament.
Gorbachev's announcement was the first official word the veteran Soviet military leader had died. It was heralded by the decision of Gorbachev and his delegation to fly home more than 24 hours earlier than scheduled.
Since the death of Brezhnev in November 1982, Ustinov had emerged as a political kingmaker, using his position as chief of the defense establishment and a senior Politburo member to help thrust both the late Andropov and current leader Konstantin Chernenko into the Kremlins highest position.
Along with Chernenko and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Ustinov was considered by Western diplomats to be one of the three men who formulated the Soviet Unions foreign and
domesiic puncy since Andropov's death in February 1984.
Ustinov was one of the chief architects of the 1983 Soviet walkout from the Geneva talks on limiting nuclear weapons, saying at the time that deployment of U.S. missiles in Western Europe upset the strategic military parity existing between the United States and the U.S.S.R.
Also, as the Soviet Unions top soldier, he was ultimately responsible for the invasion of Afghanistan in December 1979 a military action that has become a prolonged quagmire and the shooting down of a South Korean airliner in 1983, killing 269 people.
Ustinov was named defense minister in 1976 following the death of Marshal Andrei A. Grechko, capping Ustinovs 40 years of work in the defense industry. !
Under the direction of Ustinov a tough driving and efficient manager - the Soviet Union* has built the worlds largest stock of missiles the biggest tank force, the largest fleet of submarines
and a massive navy.
ittiUlttHaaiiii
o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Friday. December 21,1984In The Area
Page Service
William J. Carroll of Greenville, a sophomore at J.H Rose High School, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunt's office in Raleigh recently. He is the son of Hugh and Elizabeth Carroll.
Jaycees DSA Award
The Greenville Jaycees have announced that nomination forms are available for the organization's Distinguished Service Award, which will be presented at the chapter's annual DSA banquet Jan. 17
Spokesman Jack Myers said forms may be obtained from the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce or by writing to DSA. P 0. Box 258. Greenville. Myers said all nominations must be submitted by Jan. 3 to be considered for judging.
Each year the Jaycees present the award to a man under the age of 36 who has provided outstanding service to the community and his profession.
Fashion Shaw
The clothing service class of FarmviUe Cenhral High Schott held its annual Giristmas fa^tm show for the schools faculty recently with the theme Todays Fashion, A Dream Come True.
Fifteen students participated in the show, which was directed by the
instructor, Doris Dixon. Narration was by Ms. Dietra Bynum .of Greenville and guest modelsT included Wanda Teel and Sqp^ Brown of Greenville. I*
Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext 224.
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( RIPPLED CHILDRENS FUND - The Pitt County Shrine Club presented a check for $23.imk) dollars to the Sudan Temple Crippled Children's Fund Thursday . The money, raised through chicken dinner sales and other community projects, will be distributed to some of the 19 Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children and the three
Burn Centers. Shown from left are Ed Hartsell, marshall of Sudan; second vice president William Wooten: chief rabbam .Mac Carpenter; first vice president Peter Eure and president Robert H. Anderson. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)
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Policeman Honored U,S. 264 Contracts
t
Greenville policeman John E. Nichols has been named officer of the year by the Greenville Adjustors'Association.
A Pitt County native, .Nichols. 30. | was presented the award earlier this week at a meeting of the insurance adjusters group.
Nichols, who attended Rose High School, served as a military policeman in the Army before joining the police department in 1974.
Assigned to the uniformed division. Nichols is certified as a Police Information Network terminal operator and a certified radar operafor.
The State Board of Transportation has approved contracts for widening a portion of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington.
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Under the $3.62 million contract. 36 miles of U.S. 264 between .Secondary Road 1565 (River Road, between Grimesland and U.S. 264) in Pitt County and SR 1427 (Dixon Boulevard) west of Washington will be widened to a four-lane divided highway with a grass medi-
O P
Construction on the project is set to begin in January and is scheduled for completion in July 1986.
The transportation board also approved construction of a bypass in Washington, which will link U.S. 264 and U.S. 17.
Two People Hurt Cars ^llide
Construction of the .9-mile bypass - five lanes with curbs and gutters on new location will cost Sl.ui million and is scheduled to begin in January.
Greenville police reported two people were injured and an estimated $10.300 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated Thursday afternoon.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:32 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, .500 feet east of the Memorial Drive intersection, involving cars driven by William Scott' Kirkland Shelley Pearl Edwards St.
Police, who charged Ms. Bryant with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $2.000 to the Kirkland car and $1,000 to the Bryant auto.
Damon Christopher Lapas of Kinston was charged with following to close following investigation of a 3:14 p.m. collision on Greenville
of Aulander and J Brvant of 2705
Crosstown Chase
Linwood Earl Williams, 20, of Route 1, Fountain, was arrested by Greenville police early this morning following a car and foot chase by Greenville police.
Officer B.M. Highland said the chase started about 1:30 a.m, on Albemarle .Avenue, after a radar unit indicated Williams' car was speeding It continued west on Fifth Street and along Bancroft Avenue. Farmville Boulevard. North. West and South Village Drives, then along Memorial Drive back to Fifth Street.
Highland said the vehicle being pursued hit a curb on Fifth Street and stopped against a fence, where the driver left the car and ran from
the scene on foot.
Several officers joined the foot-chase and Williams was taken into custody in the yard of 410 Ford St.. Highland reported.
Williams was charged with speeding 75 mph in a 45 mph zone, driving while impaired, driving while his license was revoked, failing to stop for a stop sign, bit and run driving, careless and reckless driving, failing to stop for a blue light and siren and speeding to elude arrest.
Boulevard, 500 feet west of the Bismark Street intersection.
Damage to the Lapas car was set at $2,500, while damage to the second vehicle involved, a car driven by Simon Smith of Route 1, Winterville, was set at $300.
Investigators reported Norma Jean Cherry of Route 2, Williamston, and Robert Lee Moore of Route 1, Stokes, were injured when cars they were driving collided about 3:12 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 387 feet south of the Dexter Drive intersection.
Officers, who charged Ms. Cherry with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident and driving without a license, set damage at $1,500 to the Cherry car and $1.000 to the Moore vehicle.
Vehicles driven by Evelyn Edwards Roberts of Wilson, and Gloria Annette Mozingo of Farmville. collided about 4 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. 175 feet west of the Laughinghouse Drive intersection. causing $500 damage to the Roberts car and $1.500 damage to the Mozingo vehicle.
Ms. Mozingo was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the mishap
Add a little culture to your life. Visit the Greenville Museum of Art. For information. call 758-1946.
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Officer B.W. Lewis said Williams was also charged with damage to personal property - a fence at 410 Ford St.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, December 21.1984 3
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Walnut Crescents & Coffee WALNUT CRESCENTS Two 1-quarter pound sticks butter, each cut in 8 equal pats 4 cup sifted confectioners
' sugar
1 large egg yolk > 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2^ cups sifted all-purpose ; flour 1A cups finely chopped - toasted walnuts
Beat together until blended butter, si^ar, egg yolk, salt and vanilla. With a wooden spoon, gradually stir irr flour, then walnuts. Cover and refrigerate. Using a pastrycloth and
Sara Jane Moore was sentenced to life in prison in 1976 for trying to assassinate U.S. President Gerald Ford.
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Handicapped Inmates Have Special Needs
By SUSAN CHICOINE Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Meeting the needs of the ^ysically handicapped in Ohio prisons presents special non-security {Mroblems for corrections officers because there are so few of them.
Of the 18,000 men and women in state correctional facilities, about 20 are paraplegics and a few more are amputees, according to Lou Ann Smith, nursing director of the Limited Duty Unit at the Orient Correctional Institution, just outside Columbus.
In a minimum- or maximum-security setting, the handicapped prisoner tends to get a lot of assistance from the well inmates, who seem to have a little sympathy for them and their problems. You dont get a lot of hostility from what I have observed, she said.
One problem, she said, is that paraple^cs must be taught to be as self-sufficient as possible. Another is that some prisons arent equipped to accommodate the handicapped. The community is much more in tune to their nee(u, she said.
Only a few paraplegics are housed in regular inmate mcilities, she said.
At the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, the states maximum security prison near Lucasville, two paraplegics live in the infirmary because both need frequent medical care for circulatory problems, said Bonnie Hubbard, state corrections medical coordinator.
At the 150-bed Limited Duty Unit, Ms. Smith said, We are t^ing to teach people with chronic illnesses and problems how to get through their daily activities in a prison setting in a comfortable way. The
unj
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
Mans Holiday Plans Make Widow Feel Out In The Cold
''L.: ^
Christinas Scene
SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS - Towering skyscrapers dwarf the 75-foot Christmas tree at New Yorks Rockefeller Center, as the angels of the Channel Gardens herald the Christmas season. (AP Laserphoto)
stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out one-quarter of the dough at a time about >4-inch thick. (Keep dough you are not rolling refrigerated.) Cut out cookies with a crescent-shape cookie cutter (3 inches long and 1'4 inches wide in center) flouring it if necessary. Place cookies about 1 inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated'350-degree oven until lightly browned about 10 minutes. Remove with a wide spatula to wire racks; cool completely; roll in extra confectioners sugar. Store in airtight container. Makes about 3 dozen.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow who has been going with a man for nearly a year. Hes been divorced for seven years. He still delivers the alimony check to his ex every week and spends a few hours visiting with her. He says he has a right to see his children, who are grown but still living at home. He also spends some weekends making repairs on the house.
I say his children could meet him somewhere else, and all those adults should be able to take care of the house without his help. Also, I think he should mail the checks to his ex.
My friend announced that he always spends Christmas Eve with his children (at his exs house, of course) and Christmas Day with his lady. If he asked me, I would have preferred that he spend Christmas Day with his children and Christmas Eve with me, but he didnt ask me.
When my husband was living, there was no problem, but this Christmas Eve I will be all alone.
Am I wrong to be hurt, and to wonder what my status would be if and when I should decide to marry this man?
SECOND BEST
DEAR SECOND: Are you wrong to feel hurt? Feelings are neither right nor wrongtheyre honest reactions. Do I blame you for feeling hurt? No. And as for your status should you marry this man, you answered your own question in your signature.
DEAR ABBY: In your pre-Thanks-giving column you say: Holiday time can be very depressing for people who are alone, so if you know someone who might be alone and lonely, give him or her the best gift of all: an invitation to spend the holidays with you and your family. Loneliness is the ultimate poverty. Cmon Abby. I cant imagine anything less stimulating than being
The life insurance industry provides 800,000 jobs and adds more than $39 billion a year to the countrys long-term capital base, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.
units shift from medical care to teaching self-sufficiency to handicapped inmates began about two years ago, she said.
Its medical staff includes a physical therapist who visits once a week and supervises a full-time physical therapy aide, a social worker and an activities therapist.
Beyond equipping the handicapped inmate with skills for living in a cell, wed like it not to be a shock to them when they are paroled, she said.
About half of these inmates require constant medical attention, she said. That includes paraplegic,
cardiac, hypertension and respiratory patients, she said.
Ms. Smith said a pilot project was planned in which some handicapp^ inmates would be placed in minimum- or medium-security institutions, which would assess their adjustment and their needs from the facility, she said.
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alone in a crowd of strangers who have nothing to say, and say it. On the holidays, this old man prefers the company of his dog, Nudnik.
r,. JAY ROSENSWEIG, LEXINGTON, KY.
DEAR JAY: Its your privilege to stay home with your dog if tyoud rather, but isnt there some satisfaction in knowing at least you had a choice?
DEAR ABBY: We, like so many other couples, have a dog that weve treated as if she were our first child. For the last two years Mimi has been given only the best treatment, and all our attention.
We are now expecting our first real child, and we are concerned about Mimi. We know many people who have neglected their dogs after their baby is born. We understand that infants take up a great deal of time and our lives will change drastically.
What suggestions can you offer to prepare Mimi for the stiff competition awaiting her? Were really worried that she will be crushed.
NO BONES ABOUT IT
DEAR NO BONES: Handle it exactly the way parents handle bringing a little brother or sister home when theres a firstborn in the hoiise.
Dont ignore No. 1. Let him/her/it share in the joy and excitement of the new family member. Gradually No. 1 will become accustomed to the new arrival and feel less threatened. But dont turn your back on No. 1 until youre sure No. 2 can defend him/her/itself.
DEAR ABBY: My stomach makes a terrible growling noise whenever I kiss my girlfriend. She tells me its all in my head, but my stomach tells me to write to you.
What do you say?
NOISEMAKER
DEAR NOISEMAKER: Listen to your stomach. Calm down, and never kiss on an empty stomach. Youre either hungry or nervous. Or both.
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Editorials
Charade
~Paul O'Connor
Controversy over secrecy violations on the upcoming launch of a spy satellite have the Pentagon and the nations press in a tizzy ... or, so it seems. We think the Department of Defense is on thin ice.
True, the project was given a secreC^ label, but the press was asked to withhold telling the story long after details were known to the news-gatherers. No espionage was required by reporters, the data was supplied from government sources who knew about the project and were willing (maybe even eager) to talk about it.
The uproar erupted in the same week a defense plant worker was about to sell" billions of dollars worth of stealth bomber secrets to presumed Soviet agents.
It was the fifth major espionage case announced this year. Others have involved a former Army intelligence operative, a civil intelligence analyst for the Navy, an FBI agent charged with spying for a foreign government and an East German woman.
Bans on shipment of American-made high tech equipment and parts to certain countries are regularly violated on a large scale; congressmen can't keep their secrets (there's always insiders who want to tell all); White House secrets become national gossip with little time lost. Confidentiality and secrecy in government sometimes appear almost a joke.
We're sure in our own minds that enemy agents in this country have the softest job in the world In the case of the space shuttle's military payload planned in January, if mere reporters could learn so many of" the details (some were withheld by the news media) it follows that unfViendly intelligence agents could uncov er much, much more.
Nor do we have many doubts that those agents may well know more about the communications spy satellite launch than Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
If anyone in government really feels the need for greater secrecy in sensitive fields they will have to set their own house in order. As it stands. Weinberger and friends are engaging in a charade.
Charitable
Mulling Over A Celebration
RALEIGH - During the 1984 session of the General Assembly, the idea of celebrating the bicentennial of the American Constitution got a hearty endorsement an endorsement to the tune of a $300,000 appropriation. Today, the bicentennial seems almost forgotten and the money hasnt even been touched.
A bill sponsored by Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham. the chambers most powerful member, created a special bicentennial commission with that hefty budget. The bill slid through the Senate with ease but got caught up in end-of-the-session inter-house politicking as adjourn-
ment neared. House members knew that the bill had originated in the offices of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and the rumor was that the commission was being created so Green could be hired to act as its director.
The bill was finally incorporated into a larger spending bill but only after restrictions were put on the commission. It could not go into operation until Dec. 1 and the hiring of staff was forbidden until the 1985 session convened. Dec. 1 has come and gone. The commissions 21 members have not been appointed.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey said in a recent interview that he
doesnt have much interest in a big state-funded bicentennial celebration. (The bicentennial is slated for Sept. 17, 1987, and will commemorate the 200th birthday of the Constitution which was written after independence was won from England and after the countrys first governing document, the Articles of Confederation, had proved inadequate.)
Ramsey said that, first of all, no one seems much interested in the job. He said the directors job was widely believed to have been created for Green but that Green has now said he doesnt want the job.
Art Buchwald
But someone does want the job. Vernon Morton of Wilson. Greens press aide and the man who drafted the bill, says hed like it. Morton, who loses his job on Jan. 5 when Green goes out of office, says hes been instrumental in getting such commissions going in a number of other states.
Ramsey, told of Mortons interest, said, Well, I dont believe in creating jobs when you have people with little to do already on the payroll. He was speaking of the lieutenant governors office and his plan for the commissions staff. I think it ought to be under the lieutenant governors office, he said. They can do it in the interim (between sessions) and it wouldnt cost nearly as much money.
But Bob Jordan, the lieutenant governor-elect, hasnt given one whip of thought to the bicentennial, said Brenda Summers, his press secretary. She could only chuckle at Ramseys assertion that Jordans staff had little to do.
Morton, who has been lobbying both for the job and to get the commission going, said he was disappointed in Ramseys attitude. "The other 12 states are enacting legislation. If he wants to be the ^ outsider, he can be the outsider, Morton said.
Morton says he first got interested in the commission when the N.C Veterans Council called Greens office in 1984. Morton was answering the phones that day and agreed to listen to their ideas about a constitutional celebration. Since that time, hes adopted it as his own cause.
We are a nation of constitutional illiterates. Morton said. We should get under way a very serious educational program which would acquaint the people with the meaning of the Constitution.
Ramsey may agree. He just doesnt want to spend $300,0(K) a year in the process.Taking A Firm Stance
Two foundations are providing a remarkable Christmas gift that will last well beyond Christmas for the homeless street people of 18 U.S. cities.
Together they are giving $25 million for health care of street people. They refuse to think of those unfortunates as simply winos or bag ladies.
Not many organizations can afford that kind of charitable gesture, but the Pew Memorial Trust and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation exemplify something weve broached a number of times over the years about small private groups (clubs, churches, neighborhoods and even some individual families) giving attention to needs of people undergoing hardship in their own community.
Towns and small cities know little about street people, only as they exist in large cities to which it seems they gravitate. They might be looked upon as the poorest of the poor.
Surely the foundations' gesture to perhaps 300,00() people in dire need is an example other such richly endowed organizations might well consider.
Send Secretary of Defense Weinberger in, " President Reagan told his appointment secretary.
Two hefty Marines carried Weinberger horizontally into the Oval Office.
"Why cant he walk." the president asked his aide.
"He heard you wanted to talk to him about cutiing his budget, so last week he put his feet in cement."
The .Marines placed Weinberger upright in front of the presidents desk,
"Would you care to sit down. Cap. the president asked.
Weinberger said, "ril stand. Its more comfortable.
"Have you figured out yet where you can cut the defense budget.
"Its impossible. Were down to a bare bones S330 billion. There isnt an ounce of fat in it
"Were not asking you to cut anything. Cap. How about a slowdown in weapons procurement until we get our fiscal house in
order?
"I cant do it. Everything in the pipeline is absolutely necessary to guarantee the defense of this country."
What about canceling a few of the multi-billion dollor weapons systems that dont work? the president suggested. We could make some savings there.
"We need the weapons that don't work as bargaining chips for the arms talks, so we dont have to give up our weapons that cfo work. I wont stop building lemons until we hammer out a deal in Geneva.
"I see your point. the president said. "Perhaps we could reexamine our defense contracts. Maybe were paying too much for what were getting.
"Weve reduced the cost of an Air Force coffeepot from $7,900 to $4,500. I cant buy one for any less without endangering the nations drip-grind capability.
Cap, I dont want to drop the
defense budget any more than you do. But Congress wont give us our cuts in human services if we dont come up with some slashes in Pentagon spending. Just throw $10 billion into the deficit pot to show good faith. Youll never miss it, and then we can justify doing away with all the school lunch programs.
"Mr. President, its true I could possibly find $10 billion stuck away somewhere that I dont need. But if I agree to give it back Id be setting a precedent. 1 dont want Congress coming to me every time theyre looking for a few bucks to save a daycare program.
"Im aware youre an easy target for the bleeding hearts. Cap. But you have to understand that if you dont come up with ways of trimming the defense budget, Congress will. We could lose the MX missile, the B-1, and the Star Wars program. Tell me this. If you wont go for cuts, will you go for a freeze?
A freeze of whaf
"Will you stay with what you've got now for a year
I cant do that. Mr. President, Do you know what hammers and screwdrivers cost these days? The most I can agree to is an 11 percent increase over last year, and Im do ing this without checking with the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
"How can I okay an increase for you. when I'm asking everyone else in the country to take dramatic cuts? the president said.
"Thats your problem. My job is to see that this country is protected, and I cant do it if your budget people keep nickel and diming me to death. "All right, the president said. Ill have to make some deeper domestic cuts.
The president pushed a button and the two U.S. Marine guards came in and picked up Weinberger to carry him out. Id see you to the door. Cap. but Ive got my feet in cement on raising taxes, so i cant move any better than you pan ^ i (c) 1984, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Barry SchweidOPEC Members Find Exclusivity Fleeting
W.ASHINGTON APi - Pity the 13 members of the exclusive club known as the Organization of Petroleum Exporting (Countries.
Eleven winters ago they had .Americans shivering in their gas-guzzlers, trying to choose between a ride to Grandmas for the holidays and a trip to the supermarket for groceries.
Gasoline prices were climbing and lines at the service stations - those
that could l)e found open were growing.
It seems so long ago.
The club isnt all that exclusive anymore. Countries like Mexico, Britain and Norway dont have to be members in order to carve out a profitable share of the oil market. And the all-for-one and one-for-all spirit within the cartel that helped quintuple prices is running out.
Higher taxes have partly masked
The Daily Reflector
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what Otherwise would be a 30 percent drop in American pump prices since 1981. As it is, prices have been dropping steadily and soon may dip below $1 a gallon.
Its a surplus or buyers market. The price of a barrel of oil is sliding as OPEC members undercut each other with premiums and by offering better-grade to their customers. Some are exceeding the production ceilings set seven weeks ago.
The aim was to maintain the benchmark price of $29 a barrel through quotas for each OPEC member Overall production was supposed to be cut to 16 million barrels a day from 17.5 million barrels.
It hasn't worked.
John 11 Lichtblau, of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation in New York, says OPEC probably is exceeding its quota by 5(K).000 to 600,000 barrels a day,
Nigeria is partly responsible, also possibly Libya. And Iran is believed to be offering substantial discounts to its customers.
I dont know what theyll do, Lichtblau said about the Geneva meeting. "Theyll probably exhort each other to maintain discipline and warn the consumer countries that inventories are being drawn down too rapidly and that that can create a shortage later.
Milton Copulos, a senior jwlicy analyst at the Heritage Foui^tion in Washingtooi said Iran is olfariiig
a $3-a-barrel discount, while Saudi Arabia has been mixing in higher grade crude, thereby effectively providing a $1 to $2 discount.
With a surplus also in the spot market, Copulos said, the OPEC meeting is setting up for a disaster. There is no way they can agree on a price. Iran and some of the others will absolutely insist that they do. There will be enormous pressure on the Saudis and the others to cut production. They cant afford to.
Copulos said oil prices are down to $25 to $26 a barrel. Nobody is paying $29 except for a few people who belong in a mental institution, he said.
Edward H. Murphy, director of statistics at the American Petroleum Institute, said Nigeria may be 300,000 barrels a day over its quota, and OPEC up to 1.3 million barrels.
"The price next year is going to be governed by OPECs willingness and ability to maintain production substantially below their capability to produce, he said. "I don't know whether they can.
Murphy thinks the United States should produce as niuch oil as it can, and not make OPECs job easier.
About one-third of the oil consumed here is imported. Of those imports, about 38 percent comes from the OPEC countries.
Domestic production is up about 1 percent since 1963, but imports have risen about 9 percent. Our cimcem
is to make sure we produce as much as we can so every blip in OPEC doesnt throw us off, Muiphy said.
The State Department is watching developments with subdued optimism.
Supply and demand, rather than a group, is setting the price of oil, said an official who keeps tabs on
energy problems and spoke only on condition he not be identified.
We believe todays official prices for oil are high, but by saying that we dont intenii to talk the price down. The market does it.
The market has a greater influence on prices than it has since 1973.
Alisha Douglass
Strength For Today
Julian, the Apostate, has been one of the foremost villains in the history of the Christian church. He was a Roman emperor who first embraced Christianity and later denounced it.
The story is told that after he had given up his Christian faith, Julian one day encountered an old man whom he had known in his youth. The old man was a devout Christian. By the way, said Julian cheerfully, what has become of that carpenter of r^azareth? And the old
man replied, The carpenter of Nazareth is very busy these days making a coffin for you and the Roman Empire.
Whether it was the shock of this rebuff no one knows, but within six months Julian plunged a sword into his own heart.
The Carptenter of Nazareth, through his teachings, his church, ahd his divine enterprises is still making coffins, and the vain and foolish of tbis world should never ceaseito remember it. ^
Schroeder Gets Flood Of Gifts
. lOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - William Schroeder is being inun-, dated with gifts from well-wishers . across the country as he recuperates .from strokes he suffered last week and his artificial heart implant , nearly a month ago.
Presents and get-well messages ^ have been arriving in two bags full every day, Polly Brown, clinical > .(krector of Humana Heart Institute International, said Thursday.
Youve never seen so many cards < and packages in your life," she said.
Schroeder, 52, showed further signs of recovery Thursday from the series of small strokes that set back . his overall recuperation the week before.
He fed and shaved himself for the first time since the strokes and clowned with hospital staff who delivered an artificial tree to his
room.
Earlier this week, doctors expressed concern that Schroeder had lost some his zest for living.
Ms. Brown said most of the Christmas gifts arriving at the hospital have been simple offerings, such as T-shirts, plants, cookies and blankets.
Among the more unusual gifts was a mattress the donor said simulates the rolling action of a water bed, Ms. Brown said.
Most of the presents and cards are stored in the hospital room where Schroeders wife, Margaret, has been staying, but the load has spilled over into Ms. Browns office, she said.
A huge bag containing more than 400 letters, cards and gifts arrived from Jasper, Ind., the Schroeders hometown.
The daily newspaper. The Herald, sent along a special edition of its Thursday issue. The newspapers front page was dominated by a photograph of Schroeder and the greeting: Merry Christmas, Bill, To You and To Your Family.
Mrs. Schroeder and the couples daughter, Cheryl, thumbed through the newspaper with him. It was signed by 6.329 Jasper-area residents.
Another well-wisher flew from .New Jersey to personally deliver a watch at the hospital. Ms. Brown said. The man said he was a former heart patient and wanted to give Schroeder encouragement, she said.
Ms. Brown said she did not have permission to release the mans name.
Irvine said Schroeder "has the watch, enjoys it and can tell time from itwhen asked.
Schroeder remained in serious condition but was making a stow, steady recovery from the strokes and the Nov. 25 heart implant, said Robert Irvine, spokesman for the Humana Inc. hospital group.
His appetite is good and his recovery from the stroke has reached the point where he is able to feed himself without assistance once again. Irvine said.
He has shaved himself for the first time (since the strokes) today electric razor, able to do it with the right hand as well as the left, so his coordination has improved.
All Schroeders vital signs were normal, but he remained under close observation in the coronary-care unit of Humana Hospital Audubon, which houses the heart institute.
New Movie Studio Set
YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Canadian filmmaker Zale Magder will build a multimillion dollar motion picture studio in Caswell County, the third major movie studio in North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt said today.
"Its establishment dramatically illustrates North Carolinas rising reputation among the international filmmaking community, said Hunt, who appeared at a news conference with Magder.
Magder established his company, now known as Rose-Magwood Productions, six years ago. It has facilities in Canada, London, New York, Chicago and Los Angeles.
Magder has won Emmy Awards for his work pn pictures for Avco Embassy, Talent Associated, Time Life and Rankin-Bass, Hunt said.
In 1977, Magder established Motion Picture Viceo Corp. in Toronto. As a high-technology, computerized film and video post-)roduction company, the firm has milt an international reputation, as one of the most advanced companies of its type in the world, said Hunt.
' Magoer Studios in Toronto, a 70,000-square-foot complex, is the largest motion picture studio in . Canada.
Among^ the films produced there ,have been Phobia, Kidnapping of the President," "Tribute. The Family Man," and Never Trust an Honest Thief. Actors who have starred in the films include William Shatner. Hal Holbrooke, Jack , Lemmon, Lee Remick, Ed Asner, [ Orson Wells and Michael Murphy.
, Since 1960, more than 40 films have been made in North Carolina, 'along with hundreds national ' and international commercials and segments of national network and cable pogram," said Hunt.,
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756B-E'L-K (753-2355)
t
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^Seera, Roebuck and Co., 1984 Auto Center opens 8 o.m. Monday thru Saturday Phone 756-9700
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9 The Daily Reflector. Greenviiie. N C
Friday- December 21,1984
VFW Balking At Proposal To Checl^ Financial Status Of Ailing Veterans, ,
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Veterans of Foreign Wars is vowing to do battle against a Reagan administration proposal to check the financial eligibility of veterans under age 65 seeking free medical care.
"I do not believe theyre going to be able to carry it out by issuing regulations. Cooper T. Holt, executive director of the Washington office of the VFW. said Thursday. "Theyve got a long fight ahead of them' If theyre going to cut veterans programs, Reagan better be prepared to cut everybody .
The 2 million-member VFW endorsed President Reagans re-election campaign.
John Scholzen. a Veterans Administration spokesman, said the agency is drafting new regulations that would establish a financial needs test for VA-financed health care tor veterans under 65. "The levels of income that would be set are still under consideration, he said.
Scholzen said a 198 law requires the VA to establish a means test for veterans under 65. But Holt main
tained that Congress just gave lermission to look into it and come )ackwith statistics.
Mack Fleming, chief counsel to the House Veterans Affairs Committee. said the 1980 legislation "gave the VA authority to establish a means test if the VA wanted to.
But Fleming said "it was never intended that, the regulations be rigid. 1 hope the VA will write in some flexibility so determinations can be made on a case-by-case basis.
"This organization is not going to put up with it, Holt said. If we agree to anything, it will be done after Congress debates it.
Under present regulations, veterans under 65 are required to sign a statement saying they are unable to pay tor the medical care they seek. The government generally accepts this statement without investigating the applicant's means.
With the new regulations, Scholzen said, you'd have the authority to go past the signature far enough to ascertain if the person doesnt have means beyond whatever level is set:
The test would not apply to service-connected disabilities or to veterans eligible for Medicaid, the government health insurance program for the poor, or to people receiving need-based veterans pensions. Scholzen said.
A veterans hospital would not be prevented from providing emergency care under the regulations. he said. If investigation revealed the veteran who received emergency care had the means to pay for it. the VA would try to recoup the cost, he said.
Rep. David E. Bonior, D-Mich., founding chairman of Vietnam Veterans in Congress, "will almost certainly opfwse the regulations, said his administrative aide, Steve Champlin.
"Most patients in the VA hosnital
system are already poor or havej service-connected disabilities,* Champlin said. Its very diffii
understand the purpose of a m^ test in terms of weeding out mC cases of waste, fraud and abuse.
NOTICI
The Emerson Model EC193 Advertised In Wednesdays Paper Does Not Have Remote Control.
We regret any inconveni* ence that this may cause.
The PItu
Farm Values Plunge
RKSCI F Cos Angeles fireman .Inhn Nirant holds tightly to James | Esworthy. 1). as other firemen prepare to lift them from a flood control channel in the citvs Canoga Iark. Ksworthy became trapped in the rapidly swirling currents of the Bell ( reek channel and could not get out by himself. He was hauled to safetx on to an o\ erpass. (.\P I.aserphoto)
AMES. Iowa (AP - As hundreds of farmers signed up for food stamps to protest the state of agriculture, a farm economist reported an unmitigated disaster the largest one-year drop in farmland prices since the Great Depression.
Farmers, the economist and a banker who specializes in agriculture loans all said Thursday the 20 percent drop in land prices, from $1,691 per acre last vear to $1.357 this vear. was inevitable given declines in commodity prices.
"Everything else is bad. Grain prices are down and livestock prices are up and down like a yo-yo, said Wilbert Brandau, a Rudd farmer. Thats the
yo-yo
Caesarean Birth Rate
Do vou want to get invoived in city government Call the City Clerk's office at T.-)2-4137 and inquire about the Talent Bank
way the price of land goes if people can't afford to buy .
According to an Iowa State University survey of 570 farm real estate brokers, the price of an acre of Iowa farmland dropped 20 percent from 1983, said economist Bob Jolly. It was the largest one-year drop since the Depression and the third consecutive yearly decline, reducing prices 37 percent from the 1981 peak of $2,147. Jolly said
Reason s iircftmgs
to all our many friends
and customers
We will be closed December 21 thru December 27.
ReK)pen Friday, December 28
Waters Carpet Center, Inc.
Winterville, N.C.
On Increase
CHICAGO 'AU' - The rate of birth by Caesarean section continues to spiral in the United States despite efforts to limit the procedure, which increases the risk ot maternal death by up to four times that of normal birth, according to a study published today
Dr. Norbert Gleicher, who reported the results ot a ^tudy in the Journal ol the American .Medical Association, said women who undergo the operation face increased and sometimes needless health risks
Number one, there's a certain danger to a Caesarean .Any surgerv has,a potential risk."he .said. .And the second issue we have to look at is cost containment. A ('section is definitely more expensive 'than a vaginal birth '
In a Caesarean section, a baby is delivered by cutting through the mother's abdominal and uterine walls.
Although Caesarean sections are no more dangerous than vaginal deliveries at sophisticated hospitals. Gleicher said, the risk of maternal death generally was two to tour times greater nationwide m the surgical procedure.
His report says an increase ot one percentage point in the rate of birth by Caesarean section adds $.54 million to the cost of hospital care tileicher, chairman ot the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Mount Sinai Hospital \iedical Center in Chicago and a professor at Kush .Medical College, said in an interview that he was concerned about the high rate ot Caesarean deliveries because anything unnecessary m medicine is inherently bad '
He said recommtmdations t)\ a national conference in I980 aimed at curbing the rising rate ot birth by Caesarean section have had little short-term impact National ligures indicated that Caesarean section rates tripled between 1968 and 1977, reaching 15.2 percent in 1978, .And by 1981, the year after the conference, the national rate had increased to 17.9 percent. he said in the article.
Gleicher said he obtained 1981 statistics on 18 localities - either states, large cities or counties - and 1982 statistics from 11 areas. When he conducted the survey a year ago. Gleicher said 1983 statistics were largely unavailable
RNE JEWELERS SINCE 1893
SANTA'S MARKDOWNS FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS! SAVE!
"I think the important thing to note is that not one of the localities where we could get statistics showed a decrease in ltW2 after release of the conference recommendations, he said.
"Little progress seems to have been made... and Caesarean section rates have continued to increase, rather than decrease, Gleicher wrote.
The 1980 recommendations were the result of a conference sponsored by- the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. Among them were suggestions that hospitals establish peer review committees to monitor decisions on making Caesarean deliveries and that doctors consider normal vaginal births for women who have had previous Caesarean deliveries.
II
U
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday, December 21,1984 g
Shop The Plaza Friday 9:30 a.m. to i1:00 p.m., Downtown 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
TONIGHT ONLY!
Tonight at Brodys, the Plaza, you can shop until 11:00 p.m. and save with these hourly specials! There are great savings In every department! These prices will only be honored during their designated times. Shop Downtown Brodys and enjoy each special 2 hours earlier. The 8*9 specials will begin 6-7 p.m. Downtown, the 9-10 specials will be 7-8, and the 10-11 specials will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Mens, childrens, and large-slze specials from the Other Brodys will not be available Downtown.
ITS YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR GREAT SAVINGS!
FREE GIFT WRAPPING!OUR HOURLY SPECIALS!
8:00
until
9:00
8:00
until
9:00
9:00
until
10:00
9:00
until
OtOO
: until 11:00
10:00 until
11:00
i
Our Entire Stock of
JUNIOR
POLO
by Ralph Lauren
50 %.
Beautifully tailored woven shirts and knits in solids, stripes and plaids Long-sleeve and short-sleeve styles.
Our Entire Stock of
PERSONAL
HABERDASHERY
20%o
Blazers, pants and skirts in navy, black, creme, royal and red 100% polyester
MENS
SUITS
Visit our sale racks already reduced 25 to 50% and TAKE OFF AN ADDITIONAL 20%
SAVINGS OF UP TO
70 %!
Our Entire Stock of Regular Price
TOPS FOR THE LARGER WOMAN
25%..,
Cotton tops in plaids, solids and stripes. Great looks with jeans!
Stone Mountain Fine Leather
HANDBAGS
,30%
A great selection!
ZENA
BAGGY
JEANS
Reg. $32
M6.99
Denim baggy with that great Zena fit!
Any Vs size
RABBIT
JACKET
20%MoreOH<
Values to $230 00
All Girls'
FALL and HOLIDAY DRESSES
33% oil
Mens
BASS
WEEJUN
LOAFERS
For one hour only, take advantage of our lowest price of the year.
Rg. $67
39.99
The versatile shoe for casual and dress attire. Cordovan or black.
Our Entire Stock of Regular Price
PERSONAL II HABERDASHERY
20%.
Blazers, pants & skirts in 100% polyester for easy care. Navy, black, creme, royal and red
Boys
OSH KOSH OVERALLS
Reg $18.00
^9.99
Sizes 4-7 Corduroy and denim.
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10%.
the already reduced price of our entire stock of
14 KT. GOLD!
ALL
WARM
ROBES
20%.
Including Vanity Fair, Gilead, Kayser, Evelyn Pearson, Komar and Shadowline.
Misses
FALL
SUITS
Reg. to $210.00 Reg. Sale is $89 99
74.99
A fabulous value!
CHILDRENS
SHOES
Suede and Leather Clogs
Reg. $19.00
*7.90
Low Suede Boots
Reg. $20,00
14.90
Misses
PERSONAL WOOL BLAZERS
Reg $85 Save An Additional
15%!
Navy, black, camel S white. Usually on sale for S58 99,
*50.14
Mushroom
Usually on sale for $39.99
'33.99
|l Our Entire Stock of y IILkT, Regular Price ri Large Size
BLOUSES
20%.
Beautiful solids, prints and stripes.
Our Entire Stock of
Regular Price
k^MISSES
SKIRTS
25%.
Many styles to choose from in solids, plaids, tweeds and stripes. Wool blends, poly/-rayon and more!
NATURAL
NECKLACES
Reg. $9.99 to 14.99
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
*2.00 .
Entire Stock
CHILDRElirS^
SLEEPWEAR
1/3.
Junior 8-way ir 2-piece reversible
^ PARKA
Reg $96 and $98. Sale
$59.99
45.00
Quilts with knits in great colors!
All
WARM^
SLEEPWEAR
by Nightflowers, Nicole. Cuddlemere
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L$2^0 more off
Ltbrass
llURRICANE
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Reg $16.00. Sale $9.99
7.99
MENS
SPORT
COATS
Visit our sale racks already reduced 25 to 50'o and Take An Additional
20% on
Savings Of Up To
70%
jL Men's
[- STANLEY * BLACKER SUITS
Basic designs in 55% polyester and 45% wool blend. Solids & pinstripes In navy, grey and charcoal. Reg. $220.00
176.00
MIA
MOCCASIN
FLAT
Reg. 139
27.90
ALL GIRLS FASHION SWEATERS
25%.
1 0 % More Off
Any Misses
SALE
DRESS!
Terrific selecton! Now at 25 to 50% off. Values to $130.00
Our Entire Stock of Misses
KORET
CITY
BLUES
33V3%.
Blazers, pants and skirts in quality denim, featured with beautiful yarn dye shirts.
Extra
20% 0.1
BETTER
SPORTSWEAR
SALE
of Liz Claiborne, J.G. Hook, Emotions, Alexander Julian. Currently at 25 to 50% oft
Large Groups of Junior
ESPRIT and ESPRIT SPORT
50% oil
Sporty and contemporary looks in wool, twill, corduroy and canvas.
Larqe Group of
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331/3%-
Wool Coordinates in taupe and creme Styles for the larger woman.
DANIEL
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Dormie
Slide
Reg. $16& 17
*11.90
Qdld. black, blue, wine, white.
Our Entire Stock of Misses
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COORDINATES
30%.
Wool pants, skirts and blazers with coordinating blouses and sweaters. Panther, Personal, Country Suburbans, Koret and Russ.
Our Entire Stock of Regular Price Women s
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SIZE
SWEATERS
20%.
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Our Entire Stock of Regular Price
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SWEATERS
20%.
Beautiful fashion styles In wool, acrylic, angora, and sllk-angora.
Save
$2.00.
on any
UMBRELLA
inclqding Totes.
Reg. to $22.00.
10%
MoraOff
OUR
LINGERIE
CLEARANCE
Now 1/3 to 1/2 off Great gift savings!
20%-
Any place of fashion jewelry NOT already on sale!
Our Entire Stock of -i || Regular Price Women's . ||
LARGE
SIZE
PANTS
20% on
Great career styles ih polyester, poly/rayon, cottons and more.
Entire Stock of
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COATS
50%.
Intents, toddlers, 4-6x.
$10.00 More Off Etienne Aigner ALL-WEATHER COATS
Reg. to $159.00 Sale $110.00
109
Our Entire Stock .of Regular Price
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PANTS
20%.
Choose from wool, corduroy, canvas, polyfrtyon and much morel Great fashion atylaa for caraer or fun.
Our Entire Stock of Regular Price
MISSES
BLOUSES
20%.
Beautiful allky blouaaa and yarn dye shirts In aollda, plaids, prints and strtpas.
Entire Stock of Children's
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20%.
Off Any
1/2 SIZE SALE ' DRESS
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any 1/2 size
COAT, FALL SUIT, ALL-WEATHER COAT AND PANT COAT
Entire Stock of Men's
OUTERWEAR
40% on
For one hour only. Night Owl* havo the edge In outerwear. All styles available by Mam-bers Only, Pacific Trail, Wool-rich, CB Sport, London Fog and moral ,
K
10 Th Dtly ftoWctor. Qranvtll. N.C.
Friday. Decwnber 21.1964
Storms Usher In Winter To
U.S.
By The Associated Press Winter was ushered in today by a series of st(Mms that spread snow and freezing rain from Oregon to Maine after lacing parts of Idaho with knee^leep accumulations and ripping Montana with winds gusting to70m(^.
Freezing rain was fallir today from the middte valley into Illinois while snow coe> tinued to pile up in the central Rockies, the National Weather Service said.
Winter storm watches were posted for later today from eastern Pennsylvania into Maine. In Florida, forecasters kept an eye on Horri-cane Lili, only the fourth December hurricane in more than a century.
By early today, 2 indtes of new snow was on the ground at Pendleton, Ore., and an inch was reported at Kalispell, Mont. By 1
a.B. today, the latest series of sttnm had brought 20 inches d snow to Mullan, Idaho, and 10 inches to ^x)kane. Wash., the weather service said.
''Up to 8 inches d snow could fall todav in the Cdora(& mountains, Paid Fike of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said early today. "Later today well luive to keep an eye on the Nwtiieast where winter storm watdkK are in dfect into tonight from the Middle Atlantic states to Maine.
Fike said that freezing rain was falling early today in parts of Pennsylvania and New York while li^t snow dusted Maine.
Winter officially arrives today at 11:23 a.m. EST, but it got a jump on the West Coast.
Schods closed Thursday as snow blasted Portland. Ore.. and the town
of Bums recorded a recwd low for the date -15 degrees below zero.
Southern California, meanwhile, dug out from more than a foot of snow blamed for 10 highway deaths since Wednesday.
Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., the desert facility where space shuttle missions have landed when weather was poor in Flori^, was reopened Thumday after beii^ ^ut down by the snow, which accumulated up to 16 inches in some {daces.
Fierce winds whistled through the Rockies on Thursday. Gusts to 70 m(di rattled East Glacier Mountain
Calif., as she walked along a tdke path.
County lifeguard Ca^. Steve Saylors said county patrols continued along the creek banks and from the air, but ''basically its a needle in a haystack. the beat (tf our knowledge she is missing and presumed dead.
A skier missii^ since Wecbiesday walked up to rescuers searcMng for I Thursday
tetween kalispell and Cut Bank, Mont., the weather service said.
The Coast Guard on Thursday called off its search for an 11-year-old girl who was swept away a day earlier by the 10 mph current of an engorged creek at Marina del Rey,
him (Ml Thursday in mountains
30 miles northeast of Los Angeles. Authorities said he probably saved his life by spmdii^ the night <m Waterman Mountain m a snow bank, which kept him suffidnHy waitti.
In Florida, forecastors k^ watch on Hurricane Lili, which was moving slowly southward in the mid-Atlantic. The hurricane posed a threat to shipping, but Gil Clark ai the National Hurricane Center said
it was extremely unlikdy that UU would threaten land. "
Only three othw Decemba* hurricanes have been reported since forecasters began kee^ng such records in 1871, he said. The Atlantic hurricane season normally ends in Novmnber. ^
Re{XH*ts from ships in the area indicated that winds i^r the center of Uh were near 75 mph. Gale force winds - 39 mph to 54 mph -extoaded 100 miles in all direction from the hurricanes center.
m
PAIUtOII^ (ANUAS CO.,
Shop or outlet etore lot qorft <*at baas, sports bagli
tty travel bags, sports tegg totes, back packs, & InsulatW coolers.
Monogrsmminfl servlcs ^ for psrsonaliting your Christmst gift*
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Astronomers Say Cosmic Jet May
Have Formed Thousands Of Stars
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BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Astronomers say they have discovered thousands of hot young stars created by a cosmic jet of high-energy matter, the first evidence such jets can help form whole new galaxies.
"Lots of little things had been known, said University of California astronomer Wil van Breugel, who led the team that spotted the jet, known as a radio jet because it emits radio waves,
There had been some of this activity detected at a nearby galaxy, Centauros A, where a few blue regions and star formations were found, van Breugel said Thursday. "But the exciting thing is that this can go on in such a massive scale. It can trigger a real burst of star formations. A whole galaxy can be formed.
Van Breugel said the discovery came as researchers studied Minkowskis Object, a strange luminous region of space that has baffled scientists since Rudolph Minkowski first observed it in 1958.
The researchers found tne beginnings of a new galaxy made up of thousands of fat, blue stars, some of them 100 times bigger than the sun and
expected to lead brief cosmic lives of a few million years.
Van Breugel said the stars apparently were formed when the jet slammed into clouds of interstellar gas, compressing the clouds until their hydrogen fuel ignited into the heavj' young stars.
The research team was able to detect the jet using the Very Large Array, a network of radio telescopes operated by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in New Mexico.
The large cluster of galaxies is 240 million light years from Earth, with a light year equal to about 6 trillion miles.The jet is 60,000 light years long and about one-third that in width.
Astronomers know little about radio jets, first recognized about 15 years ago. But van Breugel theorized they might be formed when gas or stars are sucked into so-called black holes.
This discovery really points out that you can expect to find more active regions of star formations, he said. We can now expect to find more of these.BK CHMirS HEIiniUltE FMMWishes AH Of Our Customers A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year.
We have collards, pointed cabbage, ulad greens, green oniona, turnips, butternut, & pie pumpkin.
You can cut your own collards.
We also have Georgia reds, Puerto RIctn, Jewel,
& white sweet potatoes by the pound or the bushel.
Car Bomb Hits School
Liberty Flame To Head Parade
We Will Be Open Christmas Eve From 9:00 to 6:00.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A car bomb exploded at a school in a Druse town in Lebanons central mountains today. The Druse-controlled radio said at least 25 people were killed or wounded, including school children.
A short time after the bomb went off in Ras el-Matn, 20 miles east of Beirut, two shells crashed into the capitals Christian sector, injuring two civilians, a Christian-operated radio station reported.
"Several parked cars were burned near the school building which suffered massive damage, said the Druse-run Voice of the Mountain radio station. It appealed for urgent blood donations.
The broadcast said the bombladen car was an olive-green Mercedes that went off inside the school courtyard. It gave no further details.
The Voice of Lebanon radio station of the rightist Christian Phalange Party said tall pillars of flames and smoke could be seen above Ras el-Matn from the capital.
The same station said two artillery shells struck the residential neighborhood of Ashrafieh in Christian east Beirut five minutes after the Ras el-Matn car bombing.
The radio said some civilians were wounded in Ashrafieh and urged motorists and pedestrians in the capitals Christian sector to watch out for further shelling.
This was the third anti-Druse car bombing in three weeks. The first on Nov. 29 killed seven civilians and wounded 17 outside the central post office in Aley, Lebanons largest Druse town. The second killed three pedestrians and wounded seven in front of the Druse community religious center in mostly Moslem west Beiruts Verdun neighborhood.
A spokesman for Druse leader Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party accused the Lebanese armys secret service of engineering the two previous bombings.
LOS ANGELES lAP) - Ninety-eight years after it first glowed over the waters of New York Harbor, the flame from the Statue of Libertys torch arrived in Southern California, bound for the top of the lead float in the Tournament of Roses Parade.
ihe 72-foot tall, 850-pound glass and metal frame structure, surrounded by a transparent Plexiglas case, was taken from a specially fitted air freighter at Los Angeles International Airport and loaded on to the back of a flatbed truck on Thursday.
During the drive to Fiesta Floats
in Temple City, about 25 miles northeast of the airport, the flame was guarded by U.S. Park Service rangers and escorted by police.
The structure "arrived in good shape, said Jean Ash of the Ellis Island Foundation Inc.
specially built reinforced frame to hold the it in place on the float.
1 Mile From Rod Oak Church On Tho Allan Road - 756-1145
The torch will be attached to Hilton Hotels Sweet Land Of Liberty float, which will lead the Jan. 1 Pasadena parade, whose theme this year is The Spirit Of America.
Don Anderson, president of Fiesta Floats, said his workers will treat the torch with utmost care, using a
Are You Having A Hard Time Finding A Gift For Your Someones Special?
May We Suggest A
GIH CERTIFICATE
From
616 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
We Will Close Monday, Dec. 24th At 2 PM
Nearly everyone has something special to them that needs framing. Our frames can enhance the beauty and specialness of that object and make it a lasting gift enjoyed year after year.
CLOSED DEC. 25 & 25 FOR CHRISTMAS
Newninaway&''^ Seite/s sleek Streak of Wack matte
The 'Sports 100' with sO much dash, so much style that Seiko's done it twice: for him, for her, While you're admiring the racy look, note the step second hand, day/date function, and very important water-resislance to 100 meters. Next year's design news now from Seiko Quartz.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, December 21.1984 -|
Taxing Our Patience
President Reagans plan to modify taxes has been greeted both withpraise and alarm. Throughout history, lawmakers have excelled at devising unusual taxes. In the 18th Century, Britains paid a window tax and Russians paid a beard tax. Indiana still has a tax on ice if it is used to cool alcoholic drinks, but not if its used to cool water or watermelons. In New York, you do not pay tax on salted or buttered popcorn, just the caramel-; coated variety.
DO YOU KNOW In what year was the federal withholding tax begun?
THURSDAY'S ANSWER The Washington Monument is 555 feet tali.
12 21 84
Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984
U.S. Will Discuss 'Star Wars'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is ready to put its "Star Wars program on the negotiating table in seeking an agreement with the Soviet Union to reduce nuclear weapons, says a senior Reagan administration official.
While defending the controversial $26 billion research project as essential in filling a gap in U.S. defenses, the official said it could be part of a trade-off that reduces Soviet nuclear might.
Our research program and our intentions for it have to be on the table and a matter for discussion and agreement and negotiation between us, the official told reporters at the White House Thursday. And they surely will be.
Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko will explore possibilities of reopening arms control talks at a Jan. 7-8 meeting in Geneva. Switzerland. Negotiations on both medium-range and intercontinental nuclear weapons have been suspended for a year.
Shultz and Gromyko also have agreed to discuss space weapons and
that it could extend the nuclear arms race into space.
But the official said the notion that a country is better off when it is unable to defend itself is a little bit surreal.
The program grows out of the
conviction within the administration that the Soviets are ahead of the United States in missile defenses and that a U.S. anti-missile shield could reduce the risk of nuclear attack.
satellite killers.
We hope to come away with an agreed plan for formal negotiations and dialogue in each of these areas, said the senior official, who discussed U.S. objectives only on condition he not be identified.
OPEN HOUSE
RED OAK SQUARE TOWNHOUSES
President Reagans controversial Strategic Defense Initiative, known as Star Wars because it involves laser beams and futuristic technology, has provoked criticism
264 By Pass AT S.R. 1135 MODEL OPEN 2-5 DAILY $2000 REBATE
STANLEY PEADEN BUILDERS 756-0093
Presidential Votes
WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan amassed a landslide re-election { margin of almost 16.9 million votes over Walter F. Mndale double his } 1980 lead and the second widest gap in U.S. history, according to official results from all 50 states.
'The certified tallies, as gathered by Associated Press reporters in each state capital, showed Reagan with 54,450,603 votes to his Democratic rivals
* 37,573,671-a difference of 16,876,932. Ci.
* Reagans re-election margin in the popular vote column was exceeded only
* .by Richard M. Nixons 18-million vote win over George McGovern 12 years
Laundry Pair
ago.
Reagan carried every state except Mandates home of Minnesota which he lost by only 3,761 votes out of more than 2 million cast and the District of Columbia. He captured 525 electoral votes to Mandates 13.
That is the most electoral votes ever won, but Reagans 59 percent to 41 percent popular vote margin ranks behind somewhat larger landslides by Ijyndon B. Johnson in 1964, Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936, Nixon in 1972 and ,wVren G. Harding in 1920.
Reagan ousted President Jimmy Carter in 1980 by a 51-41 margin, winning ^3.9 million votes to Carters 35.5 million.
DRYER ONLY
iFerraro's Story :To Be Published
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^WASHINGTON (AP) - Without a committed to paper, Geraldine jSmaro will receive what publishing ^ces say is about $1 million for ?|ling it all in a book about her ,}reloric vice presidential bid.
; ^lany of the circumstances were :l|raordinary, s^id Esther .^^i^berg, a literary agent for In-.iQoational Creative Management in 5'Wk York, who negotiated the con-
^ Sjjie New York Democratic con-iswoman, who became the first m to run for vice president on a r party ticket, described her Thursday as one "of feelings 'jaSti reactions to the campaign, as !<l|Hirst woman.
said of her ghostwriter, ^oriier Newsweek staffer Linda Bird i^rancke: "I'm talking to Linda, and :^he's going to clean up the way I "talk. Shell be doing a lot of editing. ^s. Ferraro and Ms. Francke will ilApsk with tapes, many of them linlle in the early-morning hours of ;Jhe^984 campaign. And shes doing '^hjt a good reporter would do. Ms. iVeiraro said, "prod me with ques-)io&, make sure Im telling it all. IWs. Ferraro is regarded as
candor when she writes the book.
In an interview, Ms. Ferraro said she had inclinations toward writing and reporting when she entered college, but changed her mind when my mother said, Youre never going to make any money.'
Bantam Books, Inc. of New York announced Thursday that it had acquired worldwide hardback and )aperback rights to Ms. Ferraros )ook. yet untitled, and also book club, serialization, foreign and translation rights.
The money she will receive is an advance, the amount an author gets regardless of how well the l^k sells.
Bantam said the book will published next fall.
It was incredibly exciting," Ms. Newberg said of the negotiations. It will be a historic book. She refused to discuss financial arrangements between Bantam and Ms. Ferraro.i"^-
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:jik^y candidate for the Senate in 1988, and some associates say her i^litical ambitions may temper her
However, one source said published reports that Ms. Ferraro received over a million dollar contract were exaggerated and that just under a million was more correct. Another source said around a million would be an accurate discription of the advance.
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MICROWAVE OVEN Model MWtlOOXL
Rotary timer, for up to 25 minutes of continuous cooking or defrosting time Balanced Wave Cooking System Cook and Defrost settings Convenient defrost guide Oven light ON 'ndicator light Large. 1 3 cu ft oven capacity
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 Telephone 746-4021
SALES A SERVICE
U.S. Physicist Designed Device Used By Soviet Spacecraft
CHICAGO (AP) - A University of Chicago physicist whose cosmic dust analyzer will be delivered to a rendezvous with Hailey 's Comet by a Soviet spacecraft says the effort proves that U.S.-Soviet cooperation IS possible.
"One of the reason the effort succeeded is because they came directly to the university." said Dr. John Simpson, whose device is believed to be the first U.S. experiment carried aboard a Soviet spacecraft.
"I was suprised because 1 never proposed doing this project for them," Simpson said Thursday.
He agreed to the rare collaborative effort after delivering a paper on his new concept for measuring cosmic dust at a scientific meeting in Holland in September 1983.
Simpson then received an invitation from the Space Research Institute of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences and agreed to the project after learning from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration that no U.S. space mission was planned to meet Haileys Comet.
Working with the Soviets spt'cifications and funds provided by NASA, Simpson designed two iden
tical shoebox-sized instruments that will measure the mass and intensity of dust particles as two Soviet spacecraft pass near the comet in March 1986.
The first analyzer is aboard the Vega 1 spacecraft, which was launched Saturday. An identical instrument will be aboard the Vega 2 mission scheduled to be launched today.
"So far as I know, the Saturday launch was the first time the Soviets ever opened up and said they would launch a mission ... and allow photos of it to circulate, Simpson said. "We think that could be significant."
Data from the instruments will be shared by scientists worldwide and will enable them to determine the hazard of close a[q[)roaches to the comet by later spacecraft sent up by the 11-nation European ^pace Agency and by Japan, he said.
"This will be the first time man can get close enough to the comet to get a good look at what we believe is )rimordial matter, matter that )elongs to the formation of our solar system. he said. "That should give us some clues on how the Earth and the other planets were formed."
Comets, made up mostly of dust
OPEC To Police Members
GENEVA, Switzerland t.AF - UPEC oil ministers agreed today to recommend to their heads of state the creation of a policing agency to prevent members from cheating on prices and production quotas.
Ending a three-day meeting, they declared their $29-a-barrel benchmark price would remain unchanged, despite world market pressures to cut the price.
The ministers said they would reconvene in Geneva Dec. 27 to vote on the proposed enforcement system that must first w in approval by the members'heads ot state Indonesian Oil .Minister Sutiroto, w ho chaired the meeting, told reporters that no details of the proposal would be revealed this week Most other
Former Nazi To Be Deported
WASHINGTON iAP> - Former Nazi death camp guard Feodor Fedorenko, the sixth alleged war criminal ousted from the United States since 1978. was awaiting deportation to his native Soviet Union.
The Justice pepartment said Fedorenko was' in government custody Thursday m New York Uit> From there, he was to tK to Moscow, via Helsinki. Finland He missed a flight on Wednesdaj. Justice sources said
Fedorenko's lawyor. Andrew Fylypovych of Philadelphia. >aid he was being held at INS headquarters in New York Cl tv
ministers also declined to comment as the 1 rhour meeting broke up.
Tam David-West, the oil minister of Nigeria, told reporters that not all details of the new system had been decided.
He suggested in brief comments to reporters as he left the hotel that all aspects of OPEC operations would be monitored by the enforcement group.
He insisted it was "nothing new, but also said that an undetermined number of OPEC members would comprise an expanded version of an existing four- nation monitoring panel that nowy^ has no policing powers. ,
The new system apparently would have no power to impose fines or other penalties, but
would certify sales volumes and prices through the OPEC secretariat in Vienna, several conference sources said.
The purpose is to halt cheating on OPEC agreements and thereby restore credibility to an organization wracked by disarray and a weak oil market.
"This body will control policing, production, pricing," Subroto told reporters as he entered the meeting. Asked if it would control all aspects of the cartels operations, he said, "Thats right.
The strategy was announced late Thursday after the 13 ministers had reaffirmed an Oct. 31 agreement to limit their production to 16 million barrels daily. Industry analysts have said that production is running at near 17 million.
Fedorenko, a 77-year-old retired factory worker who had lived in the United States for ii.'! years, becomes the first alleged Nazi war criminal deported to the Soviei Union by the Office of Special Investigations, which has been assigned since 1978 to track dow n w ar criminals here.
U.S. officials said Fedorenko -.wis born in the Ukrainian Republic and was drafted into the Soviet army in 1941
g(u) T&110S
ToWAuDW'S-
all year long-
December
Tulips & Hyacinth Bulbs
HALF IOC PRICE I Mt I
NORFOLK ISLAND ^ qq
i PINES -
With Coupon y Without Coupon^l OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 24, 1984
EA.
5 FOOT STUART
PECAN $Q88 TREES U
From Every One At Plant A See Nursery
and frozen gasses, travel in lengthy oblong orbits around the sun. A comets brightly illuminated tail is caused by the boiling of those gasses as it nears the sun.
Haileys Comet was named after English astronomer Edward Hailey, who determined that it could be seen from Earth approximately every 77 years as it swings closer to the sun.
A collaborative agreement signed
S'.
the United States and Soviet Jnion during the Nixm administra^ tion culminated in the historic hook< up oi manned space flights durind the U.S. Apollo and Soviet Soyiu missions in 1975.
ITie agreement lapsed in 198^ when the Reagan administrati(Hi< stating its dissatisfaction with Soviei involvement in Poland, refused tq remw the pact. ;
i Christmas Special ^ ^
All Gift Items
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
Reduced Up To 75%
Our European Chocolates are great Christmas Stocking Staffers
Up
Vases Brass Items Games Jewelry Music Boxes
Paper Lanterns Figurines Pictures drolls Etc.
fiouraici
m Mtth M.
752-3411 117 E. Fifth St.
M.-F. 8:30 - 9:00 *til Christinas Sat. 10:30 5:30
9
9
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A
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POTTED
AMARYLLIS
$J99
PLAIiB; & SEE 756W9
nursery
LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OPEN 8 AM TIL 5:30 PM DAILY OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 5:30
BEWARE
Of So Called Vi Price Sales and Big Discount Diamond Prices. At Robinson Jewelers We Never Run Sales On Diamonds. Instead, We Put An Everyday Low Price On All Our Stones. Well Explain In A Plain Everyday Language The Size & Quality Of The Stone You Are Looking At - Compare Size, Quality & Prices. Youll Appreciate It!!!
DIAMOND PENDANTS
.05 CT...............
.06 CT..........
...............70.00
.............85.00
.07 CT...............
...............90.00:
.08 CT...............
..............110.00
.10 CT...............
..............125.00:
.12 CT...............
..............150.00'
.14 CT...............
..............165.00
.15 CT...............
..............175.00
.18 CT...............
..............225.00
.20 CT...............
..............265.00
.30 Ct...............
..............550.00
.34 CT...............
..............675.00
All Pendants Set in 14K whitu or yellow gold with 14K gold chain
DIAMOND 1
EARRINGS 1
.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 set in 14K white or yellow gold. -
DIAMOND SOLITAIRES
.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
FANCY
.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 tht abov* pricaa Indicatt our EVERYDAY Low Pricot (No Sales) And Good Quality Stones
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
Your INDEPENDENT DIAMOND JEWELER
758-2452
407 Evans Mall ^ Downtown Greenville If It Doesnt Tick, Tock To Us
Holiday SaleShop Dec. 21 & 22 from 8 AM til 11 PM
Shop Dec. 24 from 8 AM til 6 PM
33% to 40% off
Velour robes
Sale 39:99
Orig. $60 and $65. Group of mens plush and terry velour kimonos in Celanese Arnel triacetate/nylon. Solids and stripes in sizes S-XL.
Halston III & Lee Wright stripe dress shirts
Sale 14.99
Orig. $22. Famous designer dress shirts. Impeccably styled in luxury blends of cotton/polyester. Sizes 14V2 to 17V2. Fashion solids and patterns.
Sport shirts
Sale 11.99 to 21.99
Orlg. $17 to $30. Group of mens long sleeve sport shirts in knits, velours, or wovens in assorted styles and colors.
Oxford dress shirts
Sale 11.99
Orig. $17. Group of mens oxford button-down dress shirts in blue, yellow, tan, or white.
Limited Quantities on some items.
ii Check the JCPenney iiWeeky Buying Guide Ifor great savings for your family and home
^Sale 19.99
i'Mens slacks
;Orlg?*$27 to $40. Group of mens :dress slacks in polyester/wool and ;:polyester/cotton blends. Assorted :;styles and colors.
Sale 99.99
iMens suits
;Orlg. $165 to $175. Group of 2 and 3* Jpc. suits In polyester/wool. Assorted styles In stripes and plaids.
i25% to 37% off
:Lee Wright apparel
Orig. Sale
; Tweed sweaters........$45 32.99
I Bruch slacks............$32 21.99
; Woven plaid shirts......$27 19.99
:Stripe knit shirt.........$32 19.99
20% to 50% off
Mens winter coats
Save Up to 50% on all mens winter outerwear. Assorted styles, colors, and fabrics Including leathers. Mens sizes. )
30% to 40% ofF
Mens sportcoats
Sale 39.99 to 89.99. Orig. $65 to $130. Group of mens sportcoats in wool or polyester. Assorted styles and colors. Mens sizes.
Sale 3.99 to 49.99
Womens accessories
Orig. Sale
Holiday hosiery...........To $10 4.99 to 7.99
Travel accessories To $26 3.99 to 17.99
Holiday jewelry.......... To $60 6.99 to 49.99
Banner House* handbags. .To $33 19.99
25% off All Seiko, Pulsar & Bulova Watches 40% to 50% off All 14K gold jewelry
Sale 34.99 ~
Womens jacket
Orig. $45. Group of shadow striped V sleeve jackets in missy sizes. Unconstructed silhouettes in blue, brown, black & burgundy.
Sale 16.99 to 39.99
Womens boots
Orig. $30 to $66. All womens winter boots now at a savings. Assorted styles including suede cuffs, sweater-tops, leather and hi or flat heel.
Sale 13.99 & 16.99
Womens dress shoes
Orig. $22 to $28. Group of womens suede ankle strap sling-back heels, or low heel dress shoes. Assorted colors and sizes.
Sale 8.99 & 9.99
The Fox for kids
Orig.
Jr. Hi. knit shirt...........$14
Big boys knit shirt.........$12
I/s knit shirt..............$13
Big boys sweater..........$14
Big boys velour shirt.......$16
Sale
8.99
8.99
9.99
9.99
9.99
Sale 9.99 & 14.99
Prep sportswear
Orlg.
Hunt Club
oxford shirt.........$17
Stripe sweater.......$17
Chams sport pant.. .$24
Sale
9.99
14.99
14.99
White Sale
Save on all our sheets, towels, blankets, pillows, comforters and more.
Sale 4.99 bath
JCPenney towel
Reg. $8. The new JCPenney towel. Its still 25x50" of lush cotton/polyester.
Reg. Sale
Hand towel.......................5.50 3.99
Washcloth.......... 2.75 2.19
Fingertip.........................2.75 2.19
Body towel.....................18.00 14.99
Tub mat....................... .10.00 8.99
20% to 50% off
All bedpillows
Sale 3.99 to 39.99. Reg. 4.99 to $80. Choose down, down-and-feather, feather or non-allergenic pillows.
Sale 279.95
Microwave oven
Reg. 449.95. Touch control microwave oven features four-stage memory, 10 power levels, 4 programmable recipe memories and auto start.1.4 cu. ft. cavity. #5919
Gift Sale Catalog
Find fabulous savings on great gifts for the men on your list. Including apparel, sporting goods, tools, more
Shop Dec. 22 from 8 AM til 11 PM, Dec. 24 from 8 AM til 6 PM. Phone 756-1190 The Plaza
The JCPenney Catalog
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'14 The Daily Retlectpr. Greenville, N.g.
Stocks
And
Markets
Bv The Associated Press HOGS: No trend because of markets being closed for the holidays. Kinston. Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville closed; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson closed; Wilson 48.25; Rowland unrep|orted. Sows; (500 pounds up* Wilson 40.40; Fayetteville closed; W'hiteville 40.(ji0; Wallace 41 50; Spiveys Corner unreported. Rowland unreported
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 46 25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2'.' to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 47.09 cents f o b dock or equivalent The market is steady and the live supply IS adequate for a seasonabl> moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter ot broilers and fryers in North I'arolina Friday was L985.IHK). compared to l,665.t)00 last FridaV..
C? ^
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 cents lower at mostly 2.80-2,9'3 m East and mostly 2.8.5-3,05 m the Piedmont: No, 1 yellow soybeans 4 cents higher at mostly 5,72-5.87 in the East and mostly 5.61-5,71 in the Piedmont: wheat mostly 3,22-3,45;
(new crop wheat 2.92-3.11 *
, NEW YORK t.AP' - The stock market was little changed today, heading into a long holiday weekend.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials inched ahead 11 to 1.203.40 in the first half hour Losers held a 3-2 lead over gamers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The markets will t)e open Monday before the Christmas holiday on Tuesday But Wall Streeters expected manv traders to be absent. In fact, some planned to get an early start on the weekend toda\
Given that situation, analysts were doubtful that stock prices were likely to do anything dramatic.
Among today's early volume leaders. General Electric rose to ,56's. Mobil gained to 26 -s. and American Telephone & Telegraph slipped G to 19^s.
Friday. December 21.1964
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Blanks
Mrs. Verna Potter Blanks, 86. died Monday in Titusville. Fla.
Her funeral service was held Thursday in Clarksville. Va., and burial was in Clarksville.
Mrs. Blanks was a Greenville native who had lived in the Miami. Fla . area since the early 1950s.
Among her survivors are a son. Warren Blanks of Cocoa. Fla.; a sister. Mrs. Betty Mae Nobles of Greenville, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
The
Meeting
Place
nuiuvl
7 ,;ii p ni itf'd Mi'll moot ,
;s INI p 111 I hf St'rt'nily (Irimp ol \ \ ha> ,in ojM-n ciist'U'..sion mci'lmg at fim';. {.niM'Krt'i'Will Bapliht Church
>MV HI)\V
1 ill p m Duplicaii' bnilm- p.unc .0
Clanlcrs Bank
8 IM) p m .\.\ open (ii.scu^smn uniup at St Paul's KpiscopaI Church
8 IN) pm - N .\ tM>k -.tudN .s,ilurda> night live meeting at I riiversitv ( hutch ot Christ
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7 :io pm Sunday \ighl ,A1 .\non
Croup meets at St P.iuI n Kpiscopal Church C.ill RF; \1.
Beth Steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
Borden
Burlngi Ind
CSX i'll
C.iroHwl.1
Celanese
Cent .So\ a
Champlnt
Chevron
Chrysler
CiH'Cola
Coin Palin
I onrvi Kdis
Con.Vgra
Crow nZell
Delta.Airl
IiovvChem
(lulont
!>ukelow
Kastn.Airl.
K.tsi Kodak
KalonCp
Kv.xon
Firestone ,
Flalowl.t...
FlaProgress
FordMot 111:
Fuoua ^
(iTF. Corp
CenCorp
CiiiDvnam
I lenf.lee
Gen Food
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
tinMolr F
tienularl s
GaPaeii
GiHKtrieh
Gwxlyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Grevhound
lleri'uleslne
Honeywell
MosptCp
ITT Corp
Ing Kami
IBM
Inti llarv Ini Pajier liillKeet K marl Kaisr.Alum KanehSve Kroaeri 'o I,IK'K heed
l.lK'WsCp
MeDermlnl
McKesson
Mead Corp
MmnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
.NCNB Cu
NabiseoBrd .Nat Distill NortlkSou NVNEX I ilinCp I iwenslll Iaeirrel
Iennev .IC
I'epsil'o
i'helps Dod
F'hilipMorr
PhillpsFel
Polaroid
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Qliakerl lat
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KaKtnPur Kepuh.Air Revlon Kevnldind RiK'kwel Seoll Ia(KT SealedPw r .'v'arsKoeh Shaklee Skyline Cp .Sohv Corp SouihernCo Sw St Bell Sperrv Cp Stdi blind SidUiH ih Stevens .IP TRW Inc TexacoIne Te.xKastn l'niDyn.im I nCamps I n Carbide I niroval I SStlK'l I SWest I nocaI Wachovia WalMart W est Pi Pep WestghKl Weverhsr Wolilworth W'rigley Xerox I'p
17
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Blount G '
BELHAVEN - Andre Antonio Greene Blount. 10, died Wedheeday
in ^ngo District Hospital.
His funeral service will be held Saturday at t p.m. at the John A. Wilkerson School in Belhaven by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the St. Lydia Church Cemetery in New Holland.
Andre attended the Belhaven Elementary School and White Plains Baptist Church.
He is survived by his father, Lemmie Blount of the home; his mother. Ms. Debra Blount of Belhaven; two sisters, Ms. Sheena Ward of Belhaven and Ms. Lizaura Blanche Jones of Raleigh; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Dessie Johnson of Texas; his maternal grandfather. Walter Greene of New York City: his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Stella A. Blount of Belhaven; his paternal grandfather. Lemmie Blount of Englehard; a paternal great-grandfather, Nathaniel Blount of Englehard; lus step-great-grandmother, Mri^ Beatrice Blount of Englehard, and his maternal great-grandparents, Larry and Emily Greene of Swan Quarter.
Arrangements are by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.
Bryan
.MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. Eva Joyner Bryan, 83. of Medical Park Niirsing Home. Mount Olive, died Thursday.
Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of Tyndall Funeral Home, Mount Olive. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Park near Goldsboro.
She is survived by one son, John M, Bryan of Route 3, Mount Olive; two daughters. Mrs. Albert Daniels of Castle Hayne, and Mrs. Ruth Haddock of Greenville; one half-brother, Bougy Best of Newton Grove; one sister. Mrs. Vira Thornton of Smithfield; three half-sisters. Mrs. Dora Faye Britt and Mrs. Jennie Harrell, both of Route 3. Mount Olive, and Mrs. Penny Baker of Newton Grove; nine grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Buddy Bryan. Route 3. Mount Olive.
Ellis
WILSON - Mr. Cleveland Cunningham Ellis. 57, of Wilson died Thursday.
His funeral service will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Joyner s Funeral Home chapel in Wilson by Dr. Robert Walker. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Garden in Wilson.
Mr. Ellis was an employee of Thurston Motor Line.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Jean Everette Ellis; two daughters. Mrs. Luann Lamm and Mrs. Susan Deans, both of Wilson; two brothers, Wilton Ellis of. Walstonburg and Clifton Ellis of Farmville, and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson.
Hart
HOOKERTON - Mrs. Essie Jones Hart of Hookerton died last Friday in the University Nursing Center in Greenville.
Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Hookerton. by Dr. Robert Gorham. Interment will be in Red Hill Cemetery on Route 1, Ayden.
Mrs. Hart lived most of her life in Greene County and was a member of Rouse's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and its senior choir and Woman's Home Mission.
Surviving are her husband, Amos Hart Sr. of the home; four sons, Willie Hart of Newark. N.J.. James Ray Hart of San Francisco, and Amos Earl Hart and Fred Lee Hart, both of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Essie Lee Jones and Mrs. Rosa Mae Smith, both of Hookerton; five brothers. Charlie Boy Jones of Farmville. Willie D. and Elder Wesley Jones, both of Washington, DC.. Matthew and Robert Jones, both of Hookerton: two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Daniels of Winterville and Mrs Mamie Swinson of Hookerton; 17 grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel in Ayden tonight from 8 to 9. At other times the family will be at the home in Hookerton.
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY ^OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NITESTIL9F0R YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
All Roads Lead To Farmville A Unique Shopping Experience Only Moments Away
172 126 S M*iN ST TAnUNVIUt MC PHONfc rS3-3ini
McCraye
Mrs. Neomi Ricks McCraye, formerly of Greenville, died Tiies-day in Columbus, Ga. Messages of sympathy may be sent to 1052 Balton Ave.. Columbus. Ga., 31906.
Meteye
Mr. Osbourne Howard Meteye, 54, died Thursday.
His funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Church of Christ, U.S. 264 Bypass and Emerson Road, by the Rev. Phil Pugh. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Meteye. who was born in Tampa, Fla., attended the Hillsborough County Schools there. He graduated from North Carolina A&T University, Greensboro, in 1951 and entered the U,S. Army. Following an honorable discharge from the service, Mr. Meteye taught in the Greenville schools for nearly 30 years. He also coached basketball at C M. Eppes and J.H. Rose high schools. A member of the Church of Christ. Greenville, he was a teacher at Rose High at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, Gladys Meteye of the home; two daughters. Eva Meteye and Rena Lillian Meteye. both of the home; his father, Clement Meteye of St. Petersburg. Fla.; one sister, Lillian Bicklev of Victorville. Calif., and one grandchild. Eva Theresa Keyes of the home.
The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and other times at the Meteyes home at 402 Movewood Drive.
Memorial Hospital.
His funeral service will be held at noon Monday at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Tarboro, by the Rev. T. R. Vines. Burial will be in the Leathers Family Cemetery.
Mr. Price attended the Southern Baptist Seminary in Fayetteville, Shaw University and Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va'. His most recent pastorates were at St. Paul in Tarboro and Shiloh Baptist Church, Whitakers.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Leathers Price of the home; two sons, Vincent Price of Cary and Gregory Price of Tucson, Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Lenora Gainer and Mrs. Thelma Outerbridge, both of Williamston, and one grandchild.
Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Baptist Church, and at other times at the home, Rt. 1, Hobgood. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan's Funeral Home, Greenville.
Roach
Funeral services for Mr. Jarvis Roach will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in the Branches Cemetery near Haddocks Crossroads.
Mr. Roach was born in Pitt County and attended the county schools.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie B. Roach of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Brenda Allen of Huntsville, Ala., and Mrs. Doris Boyd of the home; six stepsons, Calvin, Robert and Willie Whitehead, and Jeffrey Purvis, all of the home, James Whitehead of Newport News, Va., and Mack Whitehead of West Germanv: a
' sister, Mrs. Lucy Moye of the hoit^ a brother, Johnny Roach of Aydh^n, and 11 grandchildren. : -
The family will receive frientfc from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at ihp funeral chapel.
Whitford : -
Mrs, Bessie C. Whitford, 76,-Of New Bern died Thrusday in Cravqi County Hospital. *:
Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Fuenral Chapel in Vaii-ceboro by the Rev. Paul Loffio-Burial will be in the Spruill Faniily Cemetery near Vanceboro. > Mrs. Whitford was born arid reared in the Vanceboro community and had made her home in New Bern since 1978.
Surviving are six sons, Johnnie Whitford of Virginia Beach, Va, Ray Whitford of the home, Roy Whitford and Lanis Whitford, both of New Bern. Bobby Whitford of Vanceboro, and Linwood Whitford: of Cocoa Beach, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Lewis of New Bern, Mrs. Joyce Stilley of Askin and Mrs. Eva Lewis of Beaufort; two sisters, Mrs. Lily Whitford of Vanceboro and Mrs. Fannie Frow of Goldsboro;' 14 grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren. : PL
The family will receive friends at ^ the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.
At other times they will be at the home of Lanis Whitford, 1010 Karen Drive, New Bern.
VCASH REGBIH6 ^224 ond up! ji'
756-2215 Greenville , 2801S EvaisSt.
I GonfiiyflMa%stens
Wt emmt uHti mtiinr.
m
Osbourne Howard Meteye Price
HOBGOOD - The Rev. William I. Price died Thursday at Pitt County
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He's Out $431,000
Ed Emorys attorney says he is out $431,000 as a result of his firing by East Carolina University as head football coach and unless some agreement is reached with the school. Emory would file suit.
Greenville attorney Marvin Blount said that the figures were derived by adding Emorys salary with money he says he would have received from bis television and radio shows, summer camp, personal appearances, courtesy cars, and the like.
Emory and Blount met with university officials on Monday to discuss the resolution of the contract. Blount said this morning that he is disappointed that the university has not been back in contact with him.
They asked us for the figures and
we got them to them in five hours. But they havent followed up. We left them on Monday with the understanding that we would meet again by Thursday, but I havent heard from them.
Blount said that unless some agreement is met with the university, in 10 days to two weeks, a lawsuit would be filed.
Blount said. That is a figure they asked me to come up with. I told them we would be happy to negotiate on that figure.
While not saying what would be
acceptable, Blount said that in any agreement, there is giving on both
sides.
'its not good for the university or the football program for this to drag
Emory has been quoted as saying he feels the figure is a very
out or to go to court, Blount added, Minting out that the recent suit Mtween Jim Carlin and the University of South Carolina over the same issues cost that school $270,000. Thats a pretty big waste of taxpayers money.
This is not a demand figure,
conservative one apd does not include potential income from his footall camp, which reportedly went to his assistants and staff, not to him.
Nor does it include damage that they have done to me, my family, andimy profession, Emory said.
ECU attorney David Stevens and Dr. John Howell, chancellor, were to
meet this morning to discuss Emorys figures.
Dr. Howell told the Daily Reflector this morning that he would have no comment on the situation until it was resolved, saying the university would get back to Emory and Blount when they had fully evaluated the figures. He had no comment on Blounts time frame of 10 days to two weeks.
Blount said a paragraph in Emorys contract on resolving the contract was invalid because it had to be mutual consent of the parties.
Blount said that the university had invoked the contract paragraph saying that it would continue to pay Emory's monthly salary until he was hired for another job, and
should the pay for that position be less than he was receiving from East Carolina, the university would pay the difference. Emory was also given the option of taking a $50,000 cash settlement. That option was rejected.
According to Blount, Emorys contract ran through January of 1988. In the remaining three-plus years, Emory would have received $156,000 in salary at $50,000 per year (additional $6,000 is difference between firing date and end of contract year - Jan. 31, 1985); $48,000 per year for his television show; $2,600 per year from radio fees; $13,500 per year for the use of two automobiles (based on multipying 50,000 miles per year at 27 cents a mile); $900 for
club dues; $15,000 in state retirement; $5,220 per year for medical insurance; $4,650 per year in speaking engagements; $1,000 per year for contacts with Nike and Wilson sporting goods companies; and $886 per year for reimbursment for a coaching clinic Emory attended annually.
That totals $431,268 over the contract period. Blount said that he had documentation of each claim.
He also said that a university trustee had promised Emory a $25,000 a year salary increase, a $15,000 a year job for his wife, Nancy, as administrative assistant, and $80,000 payoff of the mortgage of his house. None of these promises has been kept, according to Blount.
Raiders, Giants Look For Momentum
^ u___fho in the Kin2dome. but its a break mnlace of Marc Wilson. Thev also eo in knowing
By The Associated Press
The Los Angeles Raiders looked terrible last Sunday in losing to the Pittsburgh Steelers, a loss that cost them the home-field advantage to Seattle for Saturdays AFC wildcard game.
The New York Giants looked terrible last September in losing to the Los Angeles Rams, the team they play in Sundays NFL wild-card game.
So are Coaches John Robinson of the Rams or Chuck Knox of Seattle
suggestions that the Rams 33-12 win over the Giants earlier this season might make them overconfident.
The game between the 12-4 Seahawks and the 11-5 Raiders will be their sixth in two years. Last year the Seahawks won the two regular-season contests, then lost to the Raiders 30-14 in the AFC championship; this season, the Raiders
won 28-14 at home, then lost to the Seahawks 17-14 in Seattle.
Seattle is still recovering from a 34-14 loss at home to the Denver Broncos last Saturday that cost the AFC West championship and a first-round bye. It was their only loss at home this season.
They got a break Sunday when the Raiders loss to the Steelers meant the wild-card game would be played
chortling about their prospects? Hardly, particularly considering that like the Raiders and Giants, the Seahawks and Rams also lost their last game.
The Raiders have been there,' says Knox. The dash for cash is on( and those fellas have been there before.
That certainly would be a tragedy, says Robinson, responding to
THE DAILY
.pREELECTOR
^^kIDAY afternoon, DECEMBER 21, 1984
Anderson Leads A-G
KINSTON - Doug Anderson pumped in 19 points as Ayden-Grifton held South Lenoir scoreless in overtime to take a 53-48 victory in the consolation game of the Tri-County Chirstmas Basketball Tournament Thursday at North Lenoir High School.
Danny West chipped in 13 points and Mike Dixon 10 for the Chargers. Luby Outlaw paced South Lenoir with 14 points, while Mike Isler added 10.
' In the girls consolation game, treva Hartsell tallied 13 points and Becky Thurman 10 to lead South Lenoir to a 42-32 win over the Lady Chargers. Cynthia Hicks led Ayden-Grifton with 13 points, and
Karen Edmonds added 11.
The Chargers trailed 38-37 going into the fourth quarter but outscored the Blue Devils 11-10 to send the game to overtime.
I thought we played pretty good defense overall, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrev said. We did what we had to do,'but I think we were kind of deflated after that loss (to North Lenoir) Wednesday night.
We lost (center) Marvin Smith real early in third quarter; he got his fourth and fifth fouls before 1 could get him out. But I thought Doug Anderson came forward and picked up the slack.
The Chargers remain idle until opening their Eastern Carolina 3-A
Conference slate at Southwest Edgecombe Wednesday, Jan. 2.
Girls Consolation .U EN-GRIFTON Ct2)
Hicks 6 1-3 13, Edmonds 4 3-9 11, Burnham 10 12, Mort 1 0-1 2, Whitfield 1 0-0 2. Murphy 1 0-0 2, Stokes 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 O, Moore 0 0-0 0. Mercer 0 0-00, CarterOO-00. Totals I4 4-I.=i32.
SOUTH LENOIR (42)
Hartsell 4 5-9 13, Thurman 1 8-11 10. King 1 6-12 8, Williams 3 00 6, Grant 2 04) 4, Wyche 0 1-2 1, Tyndall 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, Hill 0 0-0 0, White 0 0-0 0, Johnson 0 0-0 0. Potter 0 0-0 0, Hines 0 0-0 0. Totals 11 20-35 42.
Ayden-Grifton.................10 7 8 732
South Lenoir.....................9 9 8 1642
Bear Grass Downs Belhaven, 60-52
Bovs Consolation AYDEN-GRIFTON (53)
Anderson 6 7-1119, West 6 1-2 13, Dixon 2 6-10 10, Smith 1 3-4 5, Wiggins 1 0-0 2, Hunter 0 2-5 2, Ellison 1 04) 2. Berry 0 0-0 0. Blount 00-00. Totals 17 19-33 53.
SOUTH LENOIR (48)
Outlaw 7 0-2 14. Isler 4 2-3 10, Phipps 3 2-3 8, Parker 2 4-4 8, Patterson 1 4-5 6, Williams 1 0-0 2, Bryant 0 04) 0. Jones 0 0-0 0, Anderson 00-00. totals 1812-18 48.
.Ayden-Grifton 12 15 10 II 553
South Lenoir............Id 14 II 10 048
BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass used a balanced scoring attack to hold off a rally by Belhaven and claim a 60-52 Tobacco Belt basketball victory last night.
The Belhaven girls, however, claimed a 34-32 overtime victory in their game.
Bear Grass eased out into an 8-7 lead in the first period of the boys game, then shot away from the Bulldogs in the second frame. The Bears outscored Belhaven, 24-12, and held a 32-19 lead at the half.
In the third period, both teams pushed through 11 points to leave Bear Grass up, 43-30. The Bulldogs tried to rally in the final period, 22-17, but fell short.
Billy Fulford led the Bears with 13 points, while Brian Coletrain had 11 and Lawrence Watson and Jimmy Williams each had 10. Ed Burrus led Belhaven with 14 points .while Mike McCabe added 10. ^
In the girls game, Bear Grass zomed out to a 12-4 lead in the first period, but couldnt hold it. Belhaven came back, 9-6, and cut the lead to 18-13 at the half.
The Bears added a point to the lead in a slow third quarter and led 22-16 going into the final period. But in that, the Lady Bulldogs rallied, 14-8 and forced the overtime. Aquichia Whitley scored with 11 seconds left to knot it at 30-30 to send it into overtime.
In the extra period, both teams scored before Valencia Rodman hit Avith 22 seconds left to give Belhaven
a 34-32 lead. The Lady Bears failed to knot it again, going down to the loss.
Rodman led Belhaven with 10 points, while Mary Rogerson had 13 to pace the Bears.
Bear Grasss boys play in the Washington Daily News Tournament starting next Friday when they face Rocky Mount in the first round.
ECU Mascot Renamed
(iirls Game BELH AVEN (34)
Riddick 1 04) 2, Brewington 3 0-1 6. L. Arthur 1 2-2 4. Rodman 5 0-2 10. Spencer 0 1-2 1. Cherry 1 0-0 2, Gibb.s 1 0-0 2. Whitley 21-2 5. Cotton 0 2-2 2 Totals 14 6-11 34.
BEAR GRASS (32)
Land 0 1-6 1. Cowan 3 1-3 7. Rogerson 6 1-2 13, C. Taylor 3 0-0 6. Lilley 1 3-10 5, L Taylor 0 04) 0, Ausbon 0 04) 0 Totals 13 6-21 32.
Belhaven......................4 9 3 II 434
BearGrass..................12 6 4 8 232
Boys Game BELHAVEN (.52)
Burrus 6 2-3 14. McLoud 1 0-0 2, t ox 3 24 8. Moore 2 1-5 5. Credle 1 0-0 2. Green 2 1-2
5. Spencer 1 04) 2. McCabe 5 04) 10, Ridoick
Ri dmck 0 2-2 2. Carter 0 2 2 2 Totals 21 40-1852.
BEAR GRASS (60)
J. Williams 1 4-6 6, Coletrain 3 5-5 11, D. Brown 2 2-3 6, Fulford 5 3-3 13. Watson 5 04) 10, J. Williams 5 0-2 10. WhiUey 10-12, Speller 1 04) 2, Gray 0 0^10. Sheppard 0 0-0 0, G. Brown 0 04) 0, Holliday 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 14-24 60.
Belhaven....................... 12 44 2252
BearGrass....................8 24 II 1760
Sports Calendar
- ikiltor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's Sports Basketball Famville Central, Conley. North Pitt t Row Holiday Tournament . Roanoke at Plymouth Tournamenl . Williamston. Jamesville at Edenton .Toulitament ' BathatGiocowinity Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central at ; TH-County Invitational * Wrestling
Conley at WRAL Invitational
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in the Kingdome, but its a break that doesnt mollify quarterback Dave Krieg. whose 32 touchdown passes were a new Seattle record.
I knew we were going to play the Raiders either here or there, he says Im happy it will be up here, but it doesnt wipe away what happened against Denver.
The defending Super Bowl champs, meanwhile, have made one switch which may be designed to offset the Kingdome crowd - inserting Jim Plunkett at quarterback
in place of Marc Wilson.
1 feel Jims experience is vital, Coach Tom Flores, says of Plunkett, who quarterbacked the team in its 1980 and 1983 Super Bowl victories. I just feel, at this stage, he would be the best to go with even though he is still a little rusty.
The Giants go into Anaheim, Cal., off a game almost as bad as their loss to the Rams a 10-3 defeat by New Orleans that they entered knowing it couldn't affect their playoff chances either way.
Cheers Greet Polynice, Cavs Top Jackets 69-53
They also go in knowing that theyve got a decent shot at beating the Rams if they control All-Pro running back Eric Dickerson.
The guy is playing superhuman football. Giants Coach Bill Parcells says of the man whos 2,105 yards were a single-season rushing record.
Parcells, whose specialty is defense and who has figured out ways to stop John Riggins of Washington and Neil Lomax of St. Louis this year, savs that against Dickerson, "we've got one little deal were
East Carolina University has changed the name of the school mascot following months of consideration, Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr said Friday.
From this day forward, the mascot will be called The Pirate, Karr said. After careful consideration of the situation and all the circumstances surrounding it, the decision was reached to drop the name Pee Dee.
The mascot was unveiled at the 1983 ECU-N.C. State football game that was broadcast nationwide on WTBS-TV. The name Pee Dee was reached after a contest among area elementary schools.
The controversy over the name of the mascot began with editorials in the student newspaper, The East Carolinian, and resulted in a referendum on the students fall election ballots. In that vote, the majority of the response was in favor of changing the name.
Karr added that logos and the physical appearance of the The Pirate will not be altered.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) A loud ovation greeted Virginia center Olden Polynice when he entered the basketball game between the Cavaliers and Randolph-Macon. but Coach Terry Holland says the sophomore didn't play long enough to evaluate his game.
Polynice "was in loul trouble in the first half, so it s really hard to evaluate his play. I think he played well in the second hall. He was a factor in the game lor us. Holland said as Virginia of the .Atlantic Coast Conference defeated the Division II Yellow Jackets 69-53 Thursday night.
Senior guard Tim Mullen scored 16 points as Virginia snapped a two-game losing steak with the victory. Polynice came oil the bench to add 11 points tor Virginia. 5-3,
The A'ellow Jackets, who fell to 5-4 and have only one victory in the 35-game series with Virginia, got 12 points apiece from Jesse Hellyer and Mike Boyer.
Trailing 15-12. Virginia outscored the Yellow Jackets 23-10 over the final 10:35 ol the lirsl hall to take a 35-25 lead at intermission.
A 6-0 run on baskets by Uarrick Simms and Mullen and a pair ot Mel Kennedy tree throws gave the Cavaliers the upper hand tor good with I8:15lettinthetirsthalt.
The highlight ot the tirst halt was the appearance of Polynice, the center ot controversy after being acquitted ot an honor code charge at the school. Polynice left the team following his acquittal and missed Virginia's most recent game at Duke on Dec. 8.
Polynice entered the contest with 12;5rremaining in the first half and was greeted with a loud ovation from the University Hall crowd.
He played 19 minutes altogether and finished with live rebounds, one steal and no blocks, assists or turnovers. He was called for a technical foul for hanging onto the rim after he missed a slam dunk.
You just got to go with the flow and not think about this stuff, said Polynice. who had admitted turning in work done by another student. I was still a little hesitant out there."
Polynice said he planned to spend the Christmas holiday with his family in New York City and would work out at his old high school and get back into shape.
|{ WDOl.Pll-.M A( ON
MP FG
Marshall
Hancwk
Hellyer
Boyer
Wood
Catlett
(iriftin
Bowline
Boyd
Willoughby
Ramsey
Mc(jowan
Totals
n
FT R A
4-7 2-2 :i 2- 4 0-0 4 6- 9 II- 0 6 0- 1 2
0- 2 I 2- 2 :i
1- 2
0 2
21 5- 8
:i4 1- 3
;i2 4-11 18 1- 3
2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0
4 1- 2 0- 1 0 0 0
1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0
1 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0
1 0-0 0- 0 0 0 0 2IK) 24-47 .)-lll 24 9 22
\TR(ilMA
MP
Sheehev
Miller
Merrifield
Mullen
J Johnson
Simms
Kennedy
Solomon
Polvmcc
I)y.slin
Calloway
Martin
K Johnson
Totals
going to try .
But Bill Belichick. the Giants linebacker coach,says;
Everybodys got to play defense. If one guy breaks down, Dickerson '=^in_P will find the crease.
The Rams, meanwhile, may look to exploit what may be the Giants vulnerability injuries to all-Pro cornerback Mark Haynes and guard Billy Ard that have forced some juggling in the secondary and offensive line.
William Roberts, a starter earlier this season, moves in at tackle, while Brad Benson moves to Ards guard spot and Kenny Daniel, a United States Football League reU ugee. will replace Haynes.
But Robinson is taking nothing for granted, citing the Giants two wins over Dallas and a 37-13 trouncing of NFC East champion Washington as examples of New Yorks resilience.
"The Giants over the course of the season have beaten some of the leagues elite teams. he says. "Judging from what they did against their peers, theyre better than Dallas. They did lose to some teams they shouldnt have
Randulph-.Macun. Virginia ..............
by MICHELIN GOODRICH & REMINGTON
Turnovers-Randolph-Macon 15. Virginia i:! Technical fouls-Randolph .Macon bench Polynice.
Dfficials-Patero, Boyd. Cassien A-7.6(i:i
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Cardinals Just Get Past Hilo
By The Associated Press It was easy tor seventh-ranked Washington, which brushed Boise State aside, but for No. 12 Louisville. Hawaii-Hilo was a brush with disaster.
"We survived, thats about it." Louisville Coach Denny Crum said Thursday night after the Cardinals were forced to hang on for an 80-75 college basketball victory."We videotaped it. It will be a good horror session for us tomorrow.
The Cardinals committed ;8 turnovers and had to withstand a late Hawaii-Hilo rally after holding a comfortbale 78-68 lead at the two-minute mark.Then Havvaii-Hilo's Gregory Scott hit a free throw, Clark Moose followed with a jumper and guard Rene Sanchez hit two straight layups off Cardinal turnovers to make it 78-75 with 32 seconds left The Cardinals' Chris West sealed the victory with two fouls shots with 29 seconds left as Hawaii Hilo
missed three shots in the last 20 seconds.
Louisville. 6-1, extended its winning streak to five games despite the turnovers. Billy Thompson led the way with 18 points, but the 6-7 forward-guard also committed 14 turnovers. Andy Ground had 16 points for Hawaii-Hilo. 3-5.
The Cardinals had a 46-34 halftime lead, then stretched it to 68-52 with 8:49 to play before the Vulcans began their laterally.
Sophomore center Chris Welp scored 19 ot his game-high 23 points in the first half to pace Washington, 5-0. past Boise State 79-53.
"I didn't think the starters played very well." said Washington Coach .Marv Harshman. noting his team's big height advantage. "They could have gone to Chris every time."
The Huskies took the lead for good at 8-6 on Welp's basket with 15:58 let I in the first half. Welp had eight lirst-half reboundsWashington then
pulled steadily away and led by as many as 30 points in the closing minutes.
The taller Huskies, dominating the game inside, also got 19 points from senior forward Detlef Schrempf, the defending Pac 10 scoring champion.
"They tried to keep the ball out of Detlefs hands. Welp said. "They made it verv easv for me in the first half"
Welp and Schrempf both are from West Germany and were the stars of that country's Olympic basketball team last summer.
Sophomore forward Jeff Kelley had 12 points and senior center Bruce Bolden added 10 for the
Broncos, 4-3.
Senior guard Tim Mullen scored 16 points as Virginia snapped a two-game losing steak with a 69-53 decision over Randolph-Macon. But it was sophomore center Olden Polynice who drew most of the attention in the game at Charlottesville, Va.
Polynice returned from a self-imposed leave of absence. He came off the bench to score 11 points for the Cavaliers, who improved their record to 5-3.
The 6-foot-ll Polynice, a, controversial figure after being acquitted of an honor code charge at the school, left the team following the acquittal and missed Virginias
game at Duke on Dec. 8.
He entered the game with 12:51 remaining in the first half and was greeted with a loud ovation from the University Hall crowd. Polynice went on to play 19 minutes and finished with five rebounds and one steal. He was also called for a technical foul for hanging on the rim after he missed a slam dunk.
You just got to go with the flow and not think about this stuff," said Polynice, who had admitted turning in work done by another student. I was still a little hesitant out there.
Polynice said he planned to spend the Christmas hoidays with his family in New York City and would work out at his old high school to get
back into shape.
Virginia Coach Terry Holland said Polynice was in foul trouble in the first half, so its really hard to evaluate his play. I think he played well in the second half. He was a factor in the game for us.
The Yellow Jackets, a Division 11 team which fell to 5-4 and has only one victory in the 35-game series with Virginia, got 12 points apiece from Jesse Hellyer and Mike Boyer.
Among other unranked teams'in action Thursday night, Washington State, 4-0, hammered Cal-Santa Barbara 80-69 and, with Johnny Rogers pouring in 32 points, UC Irvine tipped Pepperdine 92-91.
NCAA Probes Academics
Creswell Upends Roanoke, 56-51
PLYMOUTH -- Danny Mooro fired in 18 points and Ilm Webb added 12 to lead Creswell to a ,56-51 victory over Roanoke Thursday in the opening game ol the Plymouth Invitational Christmas Tournament Steven Rogers and Jason Holton added 10 points each for Creswell Shawn Chance paced the Redskins with 12 points, while Derek Boyd chipped in 11 and James Duggins id Roanoke jumped out to a 17-11 .fadvantage in the first qua"ter. but Creswell took a 28-25 lead at halftime.
The Redskins pulled even at 42-42 going into the fourth quarter, but Creswell outscored Roanoke 14-9 m the final period.
"W
tall for us. ' Roanoke Clarence Atkinson said. "That was our problem: we just didn't play consistenlly "
Roanoke laces .Mallamuskeet tonight at 7 pm. in the consolation game
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I HKSWKI.I .VO Ihillij (I (Ml (I Mooro 7 I (i IK. W('l)l) (1 (Ml 12. Kogors ; 4 4 1(1. Holton (Ml 10. Ilornoh 1 (Ml 2. lilount 2 o-o 4. D.ivonport o iHio. Malln no on I'olals 21 s-Ki.VI.
Koanokc.......................17 s 17 tr.'>1
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SPORT
LINE
LAWRENCEVILLE. Ga. (.AP) -The academic program offered University of Georgia football players is being scrutinized by the NCAA, according to a former Georgia player who has been questioned by NCAA investigators.
In a copyright story published Thursday, the Gwinnett Daily News reported that National Collegiate Athletic .Association investigators Loach interviewed Tyrone Sorrells in October about his recruitment and academic treatment at Georgia.
"They asked me a lot of stuff about recruiting violations, how I was treated, why 1 transferred," Sorrells said. "Once they found out 1 wasn't too involved in the material stuff, we mostly talked about academics
"They said they might be getting back to me. but so far I haven't heard a thing from them." Sorrells said, adding that he was told by the investigator not to talk with the news media "about the specifics" of his interview NCAA oflicials, who also are investigating the Bulldogs' mens and womens basketball programs, contacted Georgia Tech in October seeking permission to talk to Sorrells. who transfered to Tech last summer.
The former tight end had entered Georgia on a football scholarship in
1982.
Asked if he received extra money or other inducements to play football at Georgia, Sorrells said, I cannot comment on any favors ... I cant talk about anything gainful."
Sorrells said the academic program in which Georgia officials placed him was an insult to my intelligence.
"I feel like I was very honest with the guy from the NCAA, he said. I told him my bad points. I told him I wasnt a super student, but that I was willing to do the work. But 1 wasnt given a chance to do anything at Georgia. I was put at a level below my intelligence. My grades werent bad. but my classes at Georgia were.
He transferred "because of the academics first." he said.
After he was contacted by the NCAA, but before he met with the investigator. Sorrells said he sought advice from Tech Coach Bill Curry and met with Tech academic adviser and legal couselor Scott Zolke.
"Scott Zolke and I talked about it, and he sent me to Coach Curry, said Sorrells. "I really didnt expiect him (Curry) to know anything about the situation. But he knew. I just stood there thinking he would ask me about all the stuff that happened at Georgia.
"But all he said was for me to tell them everything, to tell the truth.
and that if I had ny problems with the situation, I could come back and talk to him about it.
Curry confirmed that the NCAA had contacted Sorrells. And he denied any involvement by Georgia Tech in the investigation.
^oooa
The NCAA contacts everV transfer of substance, Curry said. We didnt contact them. As far as I know, the NCAA has not talked to anyone else at Tech about Georgia. And really, thats all I can say on the matter.
ooooooooooo.
To The Sports Editor:
The recent dismissal of Coach Ed Emory has left our community in a Uate of shock iind disbelief Not only was Coach Emory an employee of East Carolina Cniversity. but he is also an Eastern Carolina community member. Ed and .Nancy Emory have been very active as citizens of Greenville, aid their mistreatment by University officials cannot be tolerated.
Dr Karr has repeatedly evaded the issue of "why." and he obviously leels he owes the public and Coach Emory nothing more. This behavior by Dr. Karr may be appropriate in San Diego, but it is not acceptable in Eastern North Carolina We care about our neighbors, and when they are rmsireated. so are we. As Pirate supporters, we demand an explaination.
HaKiarland P.O. Box 2924 (ireenville. N.C.
To The Sports Editor:
Concerning a letter regarding Ed Emory from the "Friends of ECU" which occupied a full page of the Sunday. December 16 sports section: .Notwithstanding the mawkish and awkward manner of their expression. I am not unsympathetic to the sentiments of the authors.
Why stop, though, with dismissing Drs Karr and Howell and replacing the athletic committee. How about a celebratory feast over at Parkers (sic.) Barbeque...with Karr. Howell, etc. as the main course. A reinstated coach Ed and the Irates as the guests of honor could dine on animal protein from way, way up in the food chain, then convert it to muscle over at the ECU Strength Complex by lifting stacks of Daily Reflector sports sections made heavy by being saturated with tears.
I just don't see how we. as jerkwater Americans, can feel vindicated with a less significant gesture.
Robert Olds ;i(M1.5 Briarcliff (ireenxillle. \.l.
Gamecocks Get A Big Sendoff
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COLUMBIA. S.U. I.AP) - The South Carolina Gamecocks left for the Gator Bowl Thursday on four chartered buses led In a highway patrol escort, hut there was little other fanfare at their send-off.
The players arrived in Jacksonville. Fki. Thursday night for a week ot practice before the Dec. 28 matchup against the Cowboys of Oklahoma State.
.About 34 ot the players and an assistant coach recovered from the flu just in time to leave for the bowl.
"They're the pale ones." student trainer Gene Fogle said as the players boarded the 4:i seat charter buses.
Just a handlul ot tans and friends of players were at The Roost, the athletic dorm, to wave goodbye.
Most players brought headsets, magazines or books v^ith them for
the trip and non admitted to being nervous.
"I'm glad we're driving down, it gives us time to relax." said Dru Mims, an offensive tackle.
Center Leonard Burton, one of seven players hospitalized with the flu. said he planned to use the five-hour drive to catch up on his sleep.
"I thought I wasnt going to make it. that Id have to fly down later, he said.
Fogle said about 34 players complained of fever, aches, nausea, diarrhea, dizziness or other flu-like symptoms.
Starting running back Raynard Brown, starting guard Bill Barnhill, starting wide receiver Eric Poole, David Poinsett, James Gatling, Mike Hooten and Burton were admitted Wednesday to Baptist Medical tenter.
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SCOREBOARD
Friday, December 21,1984
Bowling
Young Amm-icon AllUnce
Bantams
Ghoatbusters................28
Pirates...............-........20'
.........15>2
Boston 22 4
Philadelphia 20 5
Washington I5 12
New Jersey u is
New York 12 17
Central Division
423 It 414 ll'it
_HWi gi Ttiompson
game and series. 1.73,121
Pin ^ters . Slow Ellers mah game Mu|Ialy,l47,3l
Preps
.26
.26
.23',
.204
154
20j
28
Brian
22
22
244
27'
Milwaukee 17 11 607
Detroit 15 11 .577 I
Chicago 14 14 .500 3
AtlanUi 10 17 370 6'j
Indiana 7 18 .280 8'g
Cleveland 4 20 .167 11
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
and series. Steven
Denver Houston Dallas UUh
San Antonio
385.
Juniors/Majors
Pin Busters..................30 18
Heart Breakers .......284 194-
Alley Cats....................17 31
Team i3.......................184- 294
High game and series. Dan Leg-gptt.161,375.
College Basketball
By The Associated Press EAST
C W Post 64. New York Tech 63 Marquette 70. Holy Cross 67. OT Old Westbury 85. John Jav 57 St Thomas Aquinas 59, Dominican, NY, 53 SOlTH
Alabama 88, Youngstown St. 69 Arkansas 56, Minnesota 46 Bellarmine 90. Thomas More 81 Florida 120. St. Thomas. Fla. 66 Florida Inti 66, Concordia, N.Y.,
58
Murray St. 76. Tennessee St. 56 Richmond 85. Drexel 52 'Tennessee 98, E Kentucky 74 Tenn Martin 75. Stetson 61 Virginia 69. Randolph-Macon 53 .MIDWEST . Bradley 79, Alcorn St 72 Earlham 72. Rose Hulmn 56 Marietta 69, Capital 67 Mo -Kansas City 78. Harris-Stowe
45
Mo -St. Louis tl9, Millikin85 Neb -Omaha 94, Midland 78 Ohio Wesleyan 94. Ohio Dominican 85 Purdue 75. S. Illinois 66 St Francis, 111.. 92, HI Benedictine 86
SOITIIWEST . Baylor 91. Campbell 71 FARWEST Cal Irvine92. Pepperdine91 Cal-Dominguez Hills 87. Fresno Pacific 52 ChicoSt 82.E ()regon58 Hayward St 95. Westmont St. 75 Humboldt St 85. Concordia. Ore.,
63
Louisville 80, Hawait-Hilo75 Montana 60, Fullerton St 59 NE Louisiana 85. C.S International 42 St Martin's 52, Chicago 48 Texas 61, Cal-Riverside 52 Utah 84, Nev -Reno75 Warner Pacific 103. Azusa Pacific
Washington 79. Boise St 53 Washington St 80. Cal-Santa Barbara 69 Weber St 62. New Mexico St 56 TOl'RNAMENTS Rebel Roundup First Round Nev Las Vegas 84, .SW Louisiana
55
San Diego St 91, McNeese St 85
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press E.ASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division
W I. Pet. <;b
Kansas City
Pacific Division
16 10 16 11
12 13
13 15 12 15 9 16
.615
.593
.480
464
444
.360
34
4
4'a
6'v
L A Ukers
Phoenix
L A Clippers
Portlana
Seattle
Golden State
18 10 15 12 14 14 13 14 13 14 8 18
643 -
.556 24-
.500
481
481
308
Thursday's Games New York 112. Cleveland 97 Chicago 132. Atlanta 129.20T Utahfl7. Detroit 116 Kansas City 118, Portland 113 Friday's Games Indiana at Boston San Antonio at New Jersey Milwaukee at Philadelphia New York at Washington Dallas at Denver Phoenix at L.A. Lakers Seattle at Golden State Saturday's (iames New Jersey at Philadelphia Washington at Atlanta Cleveland at Indiana Boston at Chicago Denver at Housto Detroit at Kansas City San Antonio at Milwaukee Portland at Phoenix Dallas at Utah Sunday's (iamr L.A.'Clippers at Seattle
NHL Standings
Bv Tbr .Asiociatrd Prrvs
Wales coNFERENtE
Patrick Division
W
L
T
Pts
tlE
(lA
Philadelphia
Washlneton
18
8
5
41
133
88
17
9
7
41
130
99
NY Islanders 17
12
1
35
151
128
New Jersey
11
16
4
26
109
130
Pittsburgh
II
15
3
25
105
127
NY Rangers
10
17
4
24
110
132
Adams Ditisiofl
Montreal
18
9
5
41
127
104
Boston
13
14
5
31
114
107
Buffalo
11
11
9
31
112
103
(^bec
Hartford
13
15
5
31
125
131
12
13
4
28
98
124
CAMPBKLI, CONFERENCE
Norris Division
Chicago
13
14
3
3:1
134
120
St Louis
14
11
5
33
116
111
Detroit
11
17
4
26
118
146
Minnesota
9
17
6
24
109
132
Toronto
5
22
5
15
99
152
Smvlhr Division
Edmonton
22
6
3
47
159
98
Winnipeg
18
11
3
39
140
129
Calgary
17
12
3
37
164
125
Los Angeles
15
12
5
35
146
127
Vancouver
7
23
3
17
99
185
Thurvdav's (iamrv Washington 2. Montreal 2. tie Detroit?, Quebec 4 Philadelphia 8. New Jersey 4 Calgary , Vancouver I
Fridavstiamrs NY Islanders at Hartford Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Toronto at Chicago Vancouver at Edmonton
Saturday's (iames Pittsburgh at N Y Islanders Buffalo at Quebec N Y Rangers at New Jersey St Louis at Washington Minnesota at Detroit Boston at Toronto
Hartford at Montreal Loe Angeles at Winnipeg 'Calgary at Edmonton
Smdav'sGann HinnesoU at Boston St, Louis at Buffalo Washington at Philadelphia MontreaiatN.Y. Rangers Los Angeles at Winnipeg Quebec at Chicago Calgary at Vancouver
NFL Playofis
By The Associated Presa Wild Card Garnet Salurday, Dec 22
L.A. Raiders at Seattle Sunday. Dec. 23 NY. Giants at L.A. Rams
Conference Semifinnls Salurday, Dec. 29 L A. Raiders or Seattle at Miami Chicago or N.Y Giants at San Francisco
Sunday, Dec. 30 Chicago or L.A. Rams at Washington Pittsburgh at Denver
Conference Championship Sunday, Jan. 6 Times and Sites TBA AFC Semifinal Winners NfC Semifinal Winners
Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. '20 At Palo Alto. Calif.
AFC Champion vs NFC Champion
College Bowls
Bv The .Associated Press All Times EST Friday. Dec. 21 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Brigham Young, 12-0, vs. Michigan. 6-5, (ESPN-Mizlou) 9 pm
Saturday, Dec. 22 Florida t itrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla.
Georgia, 7-4, vs. Florida State,
7-3-t,(NBC) 1pm ivun Bowl
At El Paso. Texas Tennessee. 7-3-1, vs. Maryland,
8-3, (CBS) 3pm.
Cherry Bow l .'At Ponliiic, Mich.
Michigan State. 6-5, vs Army,
7-3-1, (IWulouil p m
Tuesday. Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Classic At Montgomery, Ala.
North All-Stars vs. South All-Stars.
Wednesday. Dec. 26 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim, Calif.
Iowa, 7-4-1, vs. Texas, 7-3-1, (TCS-Metroi8pm.
Thursday. Dec. 27 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Arkansas, 7-3-1, vs. Auburn, 8-4, (Katz)8:30p.m
Friday. Dec. 28 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla.
South Carolina, lO-l, vs. Oklahoma Slate, 9-2, (ABC) 8pm Saturday. Dec. 29 .Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Southern Methodise 9-2, vs. Notre Dame, 7-4, i Metro, ESPN) 8 p.m. Hall of Fame Bow l At Birmingham. Ala. Wisconsin. 7-3-1, vs. Kentucky,
8-3, (TBS) 8p m.
Monday, Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta Purdue, 7-4. vs Virginia, 7-2-2. (CBS) 3pm
Bluebonnct Bowl At Houston Texas Christian. 8-3, vs. West Virginia. 7-4. (ESPN-Mizlou) 8pm Tuesday. Jan. I Cotton Bowl AlDaNas Houston, 7-4, vs. Boston College.
9-2, (CBS) 1:30p.m.
FicsUBowl At Tempe. Arii.
UCLA, 8-3, vs. Miami, Fla., 8-4, (NBC) 1:30 p.m.
Rose Bowl At Passdens, Calif.
Ohio SUle, 9-2. vs. Southern California, 8-3, (NBC) 5 p.m.
Sugar Bowf At New Orleans Louisiana State, 8-2-1, vs. Nebraska, 9-2, (ABC) 8:10 pm. Orange Bowl At Miami Oklahoma, 9-1-1, vs. Washington.
10-1, (NBC) 8p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 5 East-West Shrine At Palo AHo. Calif.
East All-SUrs vs. West All-SUrs, (CBS),4p.m.
Hula Bowl At Honoliilii East All-SUrs vs. West All-SUrs. (NBC) 4p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 12 Freedom aassic AlAtUnla Mideast All-SUrs vs. Southwest All-SUrs, 1 p.m.
Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala.
North All-SUrs vs. South All-SUrs, (Mizzlou) 1:30p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 13 Ricoh Japan Bowl At Yokohama. Japan
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Named Jim Napier field director of player development.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Re signed Greg Pryor, infieider, to a three-year contract.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Acquired Dale Berra, infielder. Aipnonso Pulido, pitcher, and Jay Buliner, outfielder, from the Pittsburgh Pirates for Steve Kemp, outfielder, Tim Fqli. infieider, and $800,000.
TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Burt Hooton. pitcher, to a two-year contract. Announced they would not offer Odell Jones, pitcher, a contract for the 1985 season BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Placed Edgar Jones, forward, on the iniureof reserved list. Signed Kevin Williams, guard, to a KMay contract.
NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Kevin McKenna, forward, to a 10-day contract.
FOOTBALL National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Gary Hogeboom, quarterback.to a three-year contract.
United States Football League ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Named Donald "Deck" Pollard defensive coordinator. Named Tim Mills linebacker coach.
JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Signed Roy Simmons, offensive lineman. HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHAL^RS-Retumed Paul Fenton, left wing, to Binghamton of the American Hockey League.
MONTREAL CANADIENS Announced the retirement of Jean Hamel, defenseman.
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Matthews Saves Game
By The Associated Press
Michael Jordan has been the shooting star for the Chicago Bulls this season, and he was again. But it was Wes Matthews who saved the game.
Jordan scored 34 points Thursday night to help the Bulls down the Atlanta Hawks 132-129 in double overtime in the National Basketball Association.
The game wouldnt have gone that far, though, without Matthews. With Atlanta leading 121-118, Matthews hit a three-point shot with three seconds left to force the game into double overtime.
We just got all of our three-point shooters into the game and let them go, Chicago Coach Kevin Loughery said in explaining his last-second strategy. In other NBA games, Utah nipped Detroit 117-116, Kansas City dumped Portland 118-113 and New York tripped Cleveland 112-97.
Jordan, who had just six points at halftime, connected on a stuff to give Chicago a 127-125 lead with three minutes left and then followed with a driving layup to give the Bulls a four-point margin.
I did get off to a slow start, Jordan said. But I was passing to the big guys.
Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said he was impressed with Jordan, but said he thought the rookie got a little help from the officials.
1 dont mind if guys earn their points. I dont like when you give them their points, Fratello said.
Glenn Rivers scored 30 points for the Hawks. His foul shot with 45 seconds left in regulation sent the game into overtime tied 105-105.
Rivers kept Atlanta in the game during the first overtime before fouling out with 1:09 left.
I played a good game, but I would rather have scored 10 points and won the game, Rivers said.
Quintin Dailey scored 26 for Chicago and Dominique Wilkins scored^26for Atlanta.
The game was played in New Orleans, where the Hawks will play 12 times this season. This was Atlantas fourth game of the year in New Orleans and the contest drew 5,647 fans.
Jazz 117, Pistons 116
Rickey Green made two foul shots with 16 seconds left to put Utah ahead, and Darrell Griffith intercepted a Detroit pass with two seconds remaining to seal the victory.
Green scored Utahs final four points as the Jazz overcame a 116-113 deficit in the final minute. Adrian Dantley led the host Jazz with 41 points while Griffith and Thurl Bailey added 24 apiece.
Isiah Thomas paced the Pistons with 38 points, 16 of them in the final quarter. Detroit held its biggest lead, 96-91, early in the fourth period.
Knicks 112, Cavaliers 97
Bernard King, the NBAs scoring leader, tallied 28 points and Rory Sparrow added a season-high 20 as New York led the entire way. It was the Knicks 14th straight victory over Cleveland at Madison Square Garden.
New York bolted to a 12-2 lead and wes ahead 54-37 at halftime. The Cavaliers got within 78-67 after three
auarters but could not make a run at le Knicks.
Johnny Davis scored 16 points for Cleveland and World B. Free had 15.
Kings 118, Trail Blazers 113
Kansas City asserted itself on the boards in the second half and, helped by Eddie Johnson and LaSalle Thompson, rallied past Portland in the fourth quarter.
Johnson scored eight of his 26 points in the final period, while Thompson got nine of his 13 in the fourth quarter in boosting the Kings to their fourth straight victory. It was the sixth consecutive loss for the Trail Blazers.
Portland had led by as many as 12 points in the first half, when it held a 34-20 rebounding edge, including 21-5 on the offensive end. But the Trail Blazers grabbed just 10 rebounds in the second half.
Jim Paxson led Portland with 24 points. Kiki Vandeweghe, who scored a season-high 47 points in the Trail Blazers opener at Kansas City,
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GRANT BUICK, INC.
756 1877 Greenville Blvd Bill Grant S Employees
PLAZA GULF SERVICE
756-7616 701 E Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 756 8045 Wrecker Service Day 756 7616, Night 355-6145
GRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
Hwy 33. Grimesland 752 6838
Complimefits of FRED WEBB, INC.
HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure 1 Memorial Dr ' 756 0J10 2 2612 E lOthE-t 75'6 1880 4 Betnel #5 N Greene 752 4110 #6 Ayden n7 TarboroPAIR'S INC.
Electronic Suppliers 756 22.91 107 Trade St Greenville, N C
Compliments of
C.H. EDWARDS, INC.
Hwy 11 S., GreenvilleEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART
Route 1 756-6278
Earl Faulkner & Employees
Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle 756-2150
DAUGHTRIOGE OIL & GAS CO.
2102 Dickinson Ave 756 1345 Bnbfiy Tnpp K Employees
HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Residential i<, Commercial Buildmq 400 N 10th St 752 1553
EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS
758 3568 1514 N Greene St
A Complete Restaurant 8. Ofhce Golfee ServiceGREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER
Greenville Blvd NE 758-3194 Joe Vernelson, OwnerART DELLANO HOMES, INC.
A Place You Can Count On 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841
Compliments of ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.
301 Ridgeway 758 5278 Robert C Dunn & Employees
TOM'S RESTAURANT
The Very Best In Home Cooking 756 1012 Maxwell St West End AreaCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194 Banks Cozarl & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.
758 6610 223 W 10th St Wilcar Exec Cfr Suite 106LOVEJOY AGENCY
Daybreak Records 756 4774 118 Oakmont Dr
Larry WhittingtonJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
Hwy 264 Bypass 756 1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesD.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONT.
2812 Jackson Dr 752-2315 D D Bright & EmployeesALDRIDGE i SOUTHERLAND REALTORS
756-3500 226 Commerce St, GreenvilleINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
N Memorial Dr Ext 752 5656 Management & StaffWINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY
756-0317 123 S Railroad, Winterville
J-oxd tfiy ^od.. .cA D^ind and J^ouin^ ^atfiEX.IEM]
M
wSdlHih
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Friday, December 21,1984 -|g
Come To CHURCH
( EDAR UROVE MIS.SION AK Y BAPTIST ( HI K( II Route 9. Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. G. Otis Greene
7:3 p.m. Fri, - The Senior Choir Club will meet at the home of IO:Da.m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning worship Sermon by the Pastor. Music will be rendered by the Gospel Chorus The Senior Ushers will serve 7:30p m Wed Praver Meeting 7:30 p m Thur - the Traveling Choir will have rehearsal
FIRST(III Kt HilK CHRIST
SR17271 Eastern Pine Road i
Mr. Dennis Davis
10a.m Sun Bible School
11:00a.m. Worship Service
7;00p m Christmas Play
7:30 p m. Wed. Report from Missionary Lyn
Ky&iS
FIRST PENTECtiSTAl. HDLINKSS CHl'RCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.
Frank Gentry
9:45 a m. Sun - Sundav School. Dickie Hook. Supt
11:00a.m. Sun - Worship Service 6:00p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00p.m Praise & I^ayer Service 7:30p m Wed - Bible Study 7:30p.m. - Youth Ministries 9:30a m Fri - S S. Lesson WBZy 7:00p m. - University Nursing Home
FAITH PENTKCtkSTAI. HOLINESS CHURCH
Rt 9. Box 500 City 114th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd.t Rev Paul N Brafford
9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School Staff Arrival 10:00 a m - Sunday School iMack Boyd. Supt I
11:00 a m - Morning Praise & Worship A Lieht In Darkness"
7:30 p m - Candlelight Christmas Communion Service Wednesday - No Services
FIRSTdlRISTIANCHlRtll ^
520 East Greenville Boulevard 756-3138,756-t)775
Will R Wallace. Minister __
Beckv A Stasavich, Office Administrator Dian I? Hawkins. Choir Director-Organist 9;45a m.suii Church School 11:00a m - Worship
9:30 p m. Mon. Christmas Eve f'ommunion Service
KVANGELISTlt TABERN.At LK CHURCH
102 Laughinghouse Dr S.J Williams Associate: David Holton 10 a m. Sun. - Sunday School, Sup. Mike Bland
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Children's Church 7:00p m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed Adults, Praying and Sharing 7:30 p m Teens 1 Thomas Hudson I 7:30 p.m. Children (Donna Kay Elks. Sallv Holtonf
HHLI.VWtNID PRESKYTF.KIAN CHURCH
Hwy. 43South
Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S S Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist l,eida McGowan Youth Co-ordinators Barbara and Bobby Gardner'
10:00a.m. Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m Worship Service 5:00 p.m. Candlelight Service precedes refreshments & fellow ship 7:00p.m Wed. - BibleSludy
tlAKMONT BAPTISTCHURt II
1100 Red Banks Road
E Gordon Conklin. Pastor
Greg Rogers Minister of Education
Treva Fidler, MinisteAof Music
9:30 a.m. Sun. - Carol Choir Christmas
Musical (Sunday School will follow presentation i . Library Open ll txta r MOR.\lNGW(IRSIHP
ST'
CORNEKSTtlNE MIS.SIONAKY BAPTIST CHURCH
Stanlonsburg & Allen s Road Rev Arlie Griffin. Jr
7:47a.m Sun. Hour of Prayer and Praise 9:15a m - Church School 11:00a m - Worship 7:30pm Thur - Bible Class
SEVENTH DAY AVENTIST "
^261IE lOthSt (iri-enville ' ' ,
Robert H Kerr
9:3Ua m .Sat Sabbath .School for all ages 11:00 a m Worship Robert H Kerr, Speaking "Emmanuel God with Us" 4:00p m. - Vespers
Brocik Haven .School w ill be closed until Jan i
diiu r I disr
THE t III R( H <IF JESUS( HRLST OF I.ATTEB-HAV .SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd Greenville. ,\ C 27*34 Bishop Dan Wait
9:00am Sun .Sacrament .Meeting I0:20a m Sunday .School 10:20 a m - Primdry
II: 10 a m Priesthood. Rebel .Society. Young Women's Young Men's Meeting 8 30 a m .Sun - ".Music and the Spoken Work" on 1070 A.M Radio 7 00 p m Fri Activities Committee Christmas Program
AKTHlKtHRISTIANtHlKtH
Bell Arthur
Ben James. Minister
Phone 7,52 2247
9:4.5 am Sun Bible School (Mike Mills .Supt I 11 a I
4 30pm . .........
6:OOpm Christmas Play 7:30bm Wed Choir Practice
Morning Worship Play Practice
PEDPI.ES BAPTLST TEMPLE
2001 W Greenville Blvd Ttu'Rev J M Bragg. Pastor 10:00 a m Sun Smdav SchiKil II iiOa m Morning Worship 5:30pati Choir Practice 6:30pm - Evening Worship 7:00 p m Well Sunday School Teachers Meeting 7:30pm - Hour of Power 8:45p m Choir Practice 7:00p m Thur CHURCH VISITATIDN
FIRST PRESBYTERI AN CHI KCH
1400S Elm .St
Richard R (iammon and Gerald M Anders. Pastors
Marilvn R Alexander. Director of Music E Robert Irwin. rganist 9:00am Sun - Worship 9:45 a m - Church School II 00 a m Worship 7 OOp m Mon - Worship Communion llOiiam Worshipt'ommunion 5:00pm Thur Bulletin Deadline
(lUR REDEEMER LI THERAN 4 HI R( H
1800S Elm St R Graham Nahouse 9:00a m Sun Holv Communion 11:00a m Worship Service Choir Christmas Program
7:30pm Mon -Candlelight Worship Service 10:3oa,m. - Candlelight Holy Communion
RL.ACKJ.ACK FREE W ILL B APTIST CHURCH
Route 3, Box 325, Greenville. N.C 27834 Dr Cedric D Pierce. Jr , Pastors Rev .Stacy Carter, Youth Director 10:08a m Sun - SundaySchool 11 00 a m Cantata bv the Adult Choir 4:00p m - Practice for Christmas Program 6:15 pm Deacons
7 00 pm - Christmas Program "The Greatest Christmas Card"
NO WEDNESDAY NIGTH SERVICE
10:00a m Sun Dec ;i - Sunday .School
11:00a.m. - Children's Church
II :00a.m. - Morning Worship
7:00p m SingspiralionThe Prescott Family
9 00-midnight Mon, - Watchnight .Service
FAITH AS.SE.MBLY OF tiDD( III R( H
150;f Hooker Road i Across from Telephone Co i Pastor: David Moulton. 756 7676,756 87:17 (Teorge Austin. Youth Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 10:45 a.m. Worsip and Praise Service; and "Kids for Christ"
5:30p.m. - "HOSANNACHOIR" Practice 6:30 p m. Christs Ambassadors (Youth i 7:00pm. Worship and Praise Service 7:10 p.m Wed - Adult Teaching, Royal Rangers. Missionettes 7:3(lp m 2nd Thur. - Womens Ministry
6 :30 p m Fri. Power House
G(M>I> HOPE FW B (III RCH
404 N Mill St Winterville. NC 28,590 W H Mitchell, Pastor 5:00p m. .Sat. Choir II Meeting 9:45a m Sun - .SundaySchool 11:00 a m Morning Worship Choir No. 2 rendering music 3tOO p m Sun - Annual Christmas Program Everyone is invited to attend 7::)0p m Wed - Prayer Meeting
PINEY GROVE ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST 264 West ( 2 miles from By Pass I Allan Sterbin, Pastor IO:OOam.Sun -SundaySchool 11:00a.m. - MorningService 7:00pm.- Evening service
8 00pm Tue - Narcotics Anonymous
7 30pm Wed.-BibleStudy
(Nureery provided for Sunday morning and Sunday evening services i
HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY (III R( H Spruce 4 Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E Uve. Minister 7:30^m Wed. - Bible Study (The Power to Becomei
12:00-1:00(1 m Thur - Nimn Day Pra.ver 7;30p m. Fri. - Prayer .Meeting
9 45a m Sun - Bible Church .School
11:00 a.m. - Regular Worship Service every Sunday except 5th Sundays
ST. J AMES UNITED METHODIST CHI HUH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Caswell E Shaw, Jr Minister Diane Blanchard, Associate Minister Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 9:45a m Sun-Church.School 11 00 a m - Worship .Service "lather, korgive UiOurCliristmases" Rev Shaw 7:00-8:30 p m Mon - Christmas Eve Communion Service 9:45a m.Sun Dec 30-Church.School 11:00 a m Worship Service 11:30 a.m. Mon - Bicentennial Service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 7il5p m Wed Jan 2 - St James Ringers 8:00p m Chancel Choir - 9:45a.m.Sun Jan.-Church.School
11:00a;ra - John Weslev Covenant .Service 5;00p.m. Mon.Jan 7-ur
7;B m. - Circles tfOO-ll;
10:45am.
11:00a m
5:00p m Carol Choir Caroling 7;30 p m Couples HI SS Class Fellowship al the home of Charles & Patsy Nichols 7:30p m Mon - Candlelight Communion (Tiurch Office Closed Monday and Tuesday
(IIRI.STIAN SCIENt E ( III R( II Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a m Sun - Sundav School, Sunday Service 7:45p m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeting 2-4 p m Wed. Reading Room. 400 S. Meade
ARLIN<;TDN STREET
' BAPTISTCIIlRdI
1006 W Arlington Blvd The Rev Harold (ireene 9; 45 a m Sun Sunday School 11:00a m Morning Worship 7 30 p m. - Evening worship 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer .Service 8:15p m. - Choir
I'NIVERSITY ( HURCII OF ( IIRIST
liMiCrestline Blvd Rick Townsend. Phone: 7,56-654.5 10:00a m Sun Sundav School 11:00 a m Morning Worship and Junior Church 6:00p m. - Choir Practice 7:00pm Evening Worship & Youth Mtgs
S
BROWN St IIAlEI. APOS KII.K F M i ll (III R( II OF <;oD AND! HRLST
Route 4, Greenville. North Carolina , BishopR A (iswould. Pastor
7 :iOp m Thur Bible Studv iSister Ida Ruth Staton, Teacher!
8 (10 p m Fri - Praver Mi-etmg 3:00p m 4th.Sal Business Meeting H IXipm 4thSaI I Hour Prayer
to :to a m 4th Sun -Sunday School 'Deacon J Sharpe. Superinlendant i
ll ;i0 am 4lh Sun Pastoral Day (Bishop
R A (iriswould. Speaker! (iuarlcrlv Meeting
Sun Pastoral' Dav (Bishop
. Speaker' ' HOLY COMMl'^ NIONi
10 (HI a m 5th Sun Union illerllord. North Carolina I
PIIII.IPPK III K( HOI ( IIRIST
1610 Farmville Blvd The Kev. Randy Royal
9:45 a m Sun .Sunday .School. .Sis .Mary Jones Supt
11 (Hlam Morning Worship Kev Royal 3 U0p m WorshipatSI Peter s Kinston l.iHipm.W'ed Jov Hour al Church
7 00 pm - Bible'.Study Elder Mary Houpe and Deacon Houpe
ST.PETER'SI vniol l( ( III U( II
"27(H) East Fourth Kev Michael (i ("lav Phone: 757 32.59 5 :top.m Sat Vigil 8:U0am..Sun Mass 10;UlamSun Mass 5 :fOp.m Mon Children's Mass I2;00p.m. Midnight Mass to :tOam Tue Afass
4th
8 (H) p n K A ciriswould. Speaker
.ST. P \l l.'SEPI.MOPAI.l III III II
401 East Fourth Street
The Rev I.awrence P. Houston, Jr . Rector
The Fourth Sundav in Advent
7 :iO a m Sun Holv Eucharist
9iH)am Hoh Eucharist
Decorate the Parish Chnstmas
to (HI a m Tr
II ooa m 5 (Hip m 7 :top m ;to p m
Holv Eucharist Jr EYC. Parish Hall Bible Study, Friendly Hall Al anon. I'pstairs Classroom 7:iOpm Mon Pari.sbdffice Closed KiHipm Holv Eucharist II (HIa m Ihilv Eucharist Tuesday P.irisli (itlice Closed lo tHia m Holv Eucharsit 7::U) pm VVed Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall 8 (HI p m Sal A.A (ipen Group fiiscussion. FriendK Hall
VVINTFKl II.I.F (IIKISTI \N ( IH R( II
313 E Cooper. W'interville. N C j,
Kev .Annell George *
to ooa m Sun Sunday .School IllHiam W'orshi 9:00 p m Mon .Service
'P
instmas Eve Candlelight
IKiI.V TRINITY I vrrEllMKTHilDIST ( III III II
14(Hi Red Bank Road, Greenville, N C Rev Ralph A Brow n
9:45am Sun .Sunday Sch(Ml (
II iHiam Sun - W orship Service
.STt.AKRIEI.l \THOI l( ( III l{( II)
ll2(tWeslFlflhSlrtet.7.5H 1.5W '
Father Jerry Sherba. pastor Mrs Lucille Gorham. Pastoral As.sociate Mr Val Parker. Organist
10 tHi a m .Sal -~ "Parcelingout Parly of Items for food baskets
5:(H) pm .Sacrament of Reeoiicilialion in Church
6;(H!p m Eucharistic Liturgy in Church 9:U0 am Sun Eucharistic f-ilurgy in Church
fl:UU am Eucharistic faturgy in Auditorium
12:U0 p.m 1984 Christmas Baskets Extravaganza In Auditorium preparation of Baskets and Toys, Delivery to 175 families 9:(Ki am Mon - Auditorium open fof Christmas Basket extras to be picked up 10:00 a m - Decoration ol ( hurch and Hall for Christmas
12:30-2:(H) pm Pope John XXHI .Center .Soup Kitchen 6:00 p m. "Happy Birthday. Jesus ' Children s Lilugy in auditorium
11 ::tO p m - Traditional Christmas Carols and Sing-u long Christmas
I'2:(H)p m. Midnight Mass in Auditorium 10:00 a m Tue. - Eucharistic Liturgy in Church
12:30-3:00 p.m, Special ChrLslmas Dinner at Pope John XXHI Center .Soup Kitchen There will be no confessions on Christmas Five
HOPEW ELL PENTECO.ST,AL IIOLI.\ES.S Clll'KCII
Greenville. N ( Hi 3 Near Black Jack Rev G W Weaver Phone 746 3024
9 55a m Sun - Sunday .School
II :00a.m. - Worship
6:30pm-Christmasprogram ,
7:30pm Wed -Bible.Sludy
THESAI.X ATIDN ARMY
2337 W Dickinson Avenue P () Box 113 Telephone 756-:t388 Greenville N.C Jarl Wahlslrom. General Commissioner Andrew Miller. Territorial Commander LI 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 15pm Home la*ague
8 15 p m - Men's F'ellowship
6 tHtp.m Thur. Junior Legion 6:30p.m. Guard & .SuntMMm i Girls 7-141 6 30p m. Adventure Corps i Boys 8 I4i I0:0()a.m Sun. Sunday School II :00a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00p.m - Salvation Meeting
M(H'NT( ALVAKY E.W.B. (III Rl II Ward & Hudson Streets. Greenville, N ('
Kev T L. Davis (reporteT: Fay Best i 7:30 pm, Fri Christmas Parly for Youth .Department
9 30a m SunSundaySchool 11:00a.m. Morning worship 6 iHip m -Concert
7:45 p m Thur - Prayer Service 4 Bible Class
jitof Support Group
I ;00a.m. Tlie, - Grief Support Group
10:00a.m. - Circles
IKHIKKK MEMORIAL
ciihihhanchuhih
llllGnenvilleBlvd.
H Vam Knight Susie rair, Choir Director Kerry <^rlln. Organist :45a.m. Slav-BlUe .School H:00a m, F Sunday WorshjpServicM 7:30 p.myMon. CanmligM Services 4 Commu '
Criinftopprt
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supp^Lutheran And Episcopal Ministers Sharing Pulpit In Kinston Church
Lutheran Pastor Graham Nahouse of Greenville and Episc^l Rector George Abele of Moss Hill are sharing a moment of modern church history. Together, they serve the halfhundred or so active parishners of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Kinston.
The arrangement that joins the Lutheran and Episcopal clergymen is an extension of an ongoing national dialogue designed to resolve some of the differences between the church bodies and to move closer to the unity espoused by Christianity.
At Prince of Peace, a Lutheran Church in America congregation, the dialogue has gone a step farther, with an Episcopal priest actively sharing the pulpit and other pastoral duties -home and hospital visitation, counseling, and now even the administration of Holy Communion.
Abele. rector of Holy Innocents Episcopal Church near Moss Hill, began serving Prince of Peace in July after the small Lutheran congregation found itself unable to finance a full church program and full-time pastor. Founded in 1956, Prince of Peace saw its membership climb
to about 150 and then tumble rapidly, starting with the closing of the Air Force facility at Kinstons Stallings Field in the 1960s. Today, the church seldom has more than 40 members in attendance.
Under an agreement between Bishop Sidney Sanders of Kinston, presiding bishop of the East Carolina Episcopal Diocese, and Bishop Michael McDaniel of Salisbury, who heads the LCAs North Carolina Synod. Abele was cleared initially for any pastoral functions except Holy Euchrist. To allow Abele to fulfil commitments at his own church as well as the Kinston church. Prince of Peace moved its Sunday worship service to 9 a.m.
The LCA assigned the Rev. Curtis Leins, then pastor of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Goldsboro, as its representative with the title of vice pastor to the Prince of Peace congregation. Starting in July and until he accepted a call to a Delaware church in late November. Leins preached and served Communion to the Prince of Peace congregation on the first Sunday of each month. Abele handled the services on all other Sundavs
Nahouse, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Greenville, succeeded Leins as vice pastor at Prince of Peace. The change prompted additional contacts between the Episcopal diocese and the Lutheran synod, and Abele now has been authorized to serve Communion at Prince of Peace with or without a Lutheran pastor being present using the Lutheran Book of Worship.
By way of celebration, Nahouse and Abele will share the Prince of Peace pulpit on first Sunday in January Jan. 6 - and will jointly conduct a Communion service, a baptism and an installation ceremony tor new members of the church council.
The cooperative agreement in Kinston is the first of its kind in modern history in North Carolina between the two Protestant denominations, although members ot a Lutheran mission in Whiteville now attend services with an Episcopal congregation there
In Kinston, the original agreement was tor up to one year but both denominations have agreed that it can be extended it necessary.
Annual Programs
Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold its annual Christmas program Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
A Christmas sunrise service will be held Tuesday at 7 a.m. with Elder A.L. Miller and the St. Paul choir. Breakfast will be served following the service. ,
Area Church News
Candlelight Service
The annual Christmas Eve candlelight communion service will be held at the Ayden Christian Church starting at 10 p.m.
A 25-voice choir will present the musical portion of the program under the direction of James Daily, pastor. K.C. Lennon, formerly a student associate minister at the church, will read the scripture.
Selvia Chapel FWB
The congregation of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will participate in a service Sunday at Loving Union Free Will Baptist Church in Washington, A bus will leave Selvia Chapel Sunday at 9 a.m. to travel to Washington.
Daniel To Preach
Elder Robert Earl Daniel 111 will preach ai the Art Willow Church at 6:30p.m. Sunday.
Communion Service [2]
Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Blvd.. will hold a Christmas Eve candelight communion service in the sanctuary Monday at 7:30 p.m.
QiChristmas Program
St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Fountain, will present a Christmas program Saturday at 6 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Elias Cabbagestalk of Rocky Mount.
and the Holy Mission senior choir will be in charge of the 11:;10 a.m. service. At 7:30 p.m.. Eldress Atkinson will be honored in an appreciation service. The Rev. J. Swinson and Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be guests for the service.
Following the 7::J0 p.m. service, members of the Sunday school department will present a Chnstmas program.
Youth Day
Youth day services will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with Elder David Daniels and the No. 2 choir.
A service will be conducted by Elder Charles Warren and the Last Generational 7:30p.m. Sunday.
Deliverance Mission
Services will begin at 5 p.m. Sunday at Deliverance Mission Out-i reach, 416 S. Main St., Farmville. The guest speaker will be Evangelist Ella Brown of New Covenant Holiness Church, Grifton.
St John Church
A Christmas program w'ill be held at St. John Baptist Church in Falkland Sunday starting at 6 p.m.
First Timothy FWB
Elder Walter C. Blount and the Litha Blount Choir will have the 3 p.m. service Sunday al First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church.
Concert Saturday
The Revs. F.C. Barnes and Janice Brown will give a pre-Christmas concert at the Fountain of Life auditorium in Greenville Saturday at 7 p.m. Jim Rouse & Associates is sponsoring the event.
Church Guests
Elder Mary Hooker and the choir and congregation of Holly Hill Church will be the guests Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Gods Remnant Church, Mumford Road.
Yard Sale
A yard sale will be held at :i001 E. 10th St. today and Saturday with benefits going to Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station.
Quarterly Meeting
Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church will conduct quarterly meeting services this weekend beginning Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Eldress Millie Ann Williams and the First Timothy Choir and ushers.
Bishop Matthew Best and the Oak Grove Senior Choir and ushers will
lead a service Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. O.M. Simmons and the choir, ushers and congregation of Emmanuel Christian Church. Kinston, will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.
Nazarene Church
Special Christmas services will be held at Nazarene Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev J.C. Mercer ot\ Farmville and other guests will' share in the worship.
> Josephs I
^ They say, It types like a new I 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 and place on (ypeu/riler I
J You Are Cordially Welcome To
THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West
Learning, living and loving by the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
Bible School Service of Worship
111
Nursery School Mon Fri 7:00 a m to 6:00 p m p, Maurice Ankrom. Minister
^oin U7tl U ai U/ C.[ifjXatE I
jLZz of dfixilt. . . g
^ 9 45 a. m. 11:00 a m
.............Bible Study g
. Christmas Worship Service g
I
Candlelight Communion Christmas Eve - 7:30 p.m.
Special Program g ^ii cMsmoiiaf Safii di Uicl J
A special Christmas program will be held at 8 p m. today at Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station, 1515 Broad St.i
Educational Session
Holy Mission United Holy Church will hold an educational session on faith and deliverance at 7:30 p.m. today featuring Sister Helen Lucas of Faith and Victory Church of Greenville.
On Sunday, Eldress Shirley Atkins
1510 tTiTecnville Rkd r' f
I GREENVILLE S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
|S(!Uthern Bciptisti
i X Bat IE fi!( SfiS sa iA SffiS S X lEfit SfiK SSS fiS
Peace Presbyterian Church
Proclaiming, Celebrating & Sharing The Peace Of Our Lord.
John Heralded^ork Of Christmas Dream
By (iEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
Out of the wastelands, he came. Out herald of the offspring of Christmas, this man of the empty backlands, the dunes and cliffs, this dweller among the cactus, caves and sands, immersed in the long thoughts of silence and the stars.
Prepare the way of the Lord, he urged. "Make his paths straight. John provided the public sequel to the Christmas story of the humble birth in a stable, the shepherds awe, the adoration of the Magi, The desert mystic announced the entry of that child into his adult mission.
The prophet, wrapped in camel hide, a leather girdle about his waist, had survived alone on locusts and wild honey, finally bursting forth beside the Jordan with his astonishing news.
Who are you? demanded the crowd that gathered about him there on the river bank. Are you Elijah? Are you the Christ?
No, I am not. His skin, dark from the sun, his long, tangled hair and beard flying, he quoted the ancient biblical prophet Isaiah, declaring:
I am the voice of one the wilderness... The croekc- *iall be made straight, and the rough ways shall be made smooth; nnd all
flesh shall see the salvation of God. This was the long dream of Israel and of the ancient world in general, a yearning for a redeemer that would bring goodne.ss. justice and hope to an often oppressed and exploited humanity.
Spotting some of the current collaborationist functionaries, John excoriated, You brood of vipers! Bear fruits that befit repenlence Nervously, people began asking. What then shall we do','
He replied with radical bluntness. He who has two coats, let him share with him who has none; and he who has food, let him do likewise.
He also had special answers for specific cases. To lax collectors under Roman occupation, he said, Collect no more than is appointed you. To soldiers, he said, "Rob no one by violence or by false accusation...
But he also had a bigger, grander message
I baptize you with water; but he who is mightier than I is coming, the thongs of whose sandals I am not worthy to untie. He will baptize you with the Holy Spirit.
That was the good news of the coming of the mature Jesus, and not long afteward, he appeared there on riverbank to be baptized,
Faith & Uktory Church
1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To Carolina Country Day School)
John Zabawski, Pastor
10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night Service
Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service
Family ChurchCharismalic Teaching Center World Outreach Center
355-6621
This Is the victory that overcomes the world, even our lalth." I John ,5:4
Merged Cable Channels Offer Rival But Friendlier Competition On TV
B> FRED ROTHENKEKt;
\P Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Since a merger brought Showtime and The Movie Channel into the same tamily, theyve become friendlier rivals. But they still compete for audience affection, except now lhe\ do it with complementary rather than cutthroat counterprogramming. '
"Each service has its own identity. and viere always looking tor different appeals in our programming, said Jim Miller, Showtime-The Movie Channel's senior vice president ot program planning. "If one schedules Ventl' la serious tilmi, the other will have Blame It on Rio' < a sex farce ''
The pa>-cable services have shared ownership and a film-buymg service since the\ comlnned in September Showtime has .>4 million subscribers The Movie Channel has :> 2 million More than a million homes take both ser\ ices To keep the two-service fiousehold happy. Showtime and The Movie Channel don't duplicate each other so much anymore. Before the merger. they averaged about 14 common films, often showing them at the same time. ' Now, it s down to iive*,^; to nine. " said Miller ; a ?
With Showtime and I'lie .Movie Channel making joint programming decisions, thev avoid showing the same film on the same night, and Miller savs the> have reduced the number ot times a month that one movie will, play on lioth serv ices "Without hurting the convenience factor "
^This month. Mel Brooks' "To Be Not To Be " could iie seen 12 times - six on each service, basically working out to every other day
The Movie Channel, which ran "To Be Or Not To Be " as part ot its '.Mel Brooks Month." is a 24 hour film
tactory with a Hollywood bent. As monthly fixtures, it clumps movies according to theme (this months feature subject was angels) or violence and gore (Decembers late-night Drive-In Theater showcased "Penitentiary and Mortuary ' >
Shovvtinrie is more like a commercial network, said Miller, offering tvvo-thirds films and the rest series, concerts and special events.
This Sunday night. Showtime will have an Elton John concert, his Breaking Hearts Tour from Wembley Stadium in London. The .Movie Channel will counter with an obscure PG-rated film. The Escape Artist, " starring Griffin O'Neal.
Johns two-hour concert is an example of an exclusive Showtime properly that The .Movie Channel dare not sabotage with strong spt'cial programming of its own.
When Showtime broadcasts its exclusive film, Terms of Endearment.' starring Shirley MacLaine. next year, we still have to appeal to those who don't have Showtime." .iaid Miller. W'e won't have some
thing with similar audience appeal, like Ordinary People or Kramer vs. Kramer.
He said the current thinking is for The Movie Channel to show a youthful film with high action-adventure content. "Something in the Road Warrior mode. said Alan Zapikan. director of scheduling for Showtime-The Movie Channel. "Then well probably follow it with a horror movie, when Showtime also schedules a MacLaine concert and one of her old films.
Showtime programs more for families and older viewers than The Movie Channel, and it attempts to package similar-appeal shows back to back. At The Movie Channel, we might show one type of movie at 8, then one with a completely different appeal at 10. said Zapikan. "You can do that with movies.
Time-Life Inc. also has its big brother-little sister services. Home Box Office, the largest pay-cable system with 13..i million subscribers, offers a variety of movies, series, documentaries and sports, while
Cinemax plays twice as many movies.
"Cinemax was designed for those who want more than one pay service, said Larry Carlson, Cinemax senior vice president. "There are 3 million Cinemax subscribers and over 90 percent are in HBO homes. It was designed to complement HBO.
Carlson said Cinemax programming approach is to reach the largest available audience. During the day. when more women are home, both HBO and Cinemax will try for female viewers. We wouldnt schedule a heavy male film just because there was a female film on HBO, he said. "Wed want to give women two viable choices, say a Between Friends on HBO and a Hanover Street on Cinemax.
Despite all the strategy, viewers can watch only one show at a time. If theyre watching one pay-cable channel, the other three are losers.
"You cant do everything for everybody." said Zapikan. Programming is not a science.
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Calls Of Concern Pour In For Ailing Peter Lawford
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LOS ANGELES lAFO Peter Lawford remained 111 a coma today at tedar.s-Smai Medical Center, where telephone calls ol concern for the Bntish-horn aetor were coming in trom his fans around the world, officials said.
Lawford. 81, has been comatose since early Wednesday with a critical illness that has not been disclosed at the request of his tamily. hospital spokesman Ron Wise said. But published reports have said the aetor is suffering from kidney and liver ailments,
Early today, a hospital spokeswoman who would not give
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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
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her name, said Lawfords condition remained critical.
"Nothing has changed. Wise said Thursday. "Everything is the same. ... The family continues to be very hopeful, yet at the same time theyre prepared for the worst.
Before he fell into a coma. Lawford was visited for two hours Tuesday night by actress Elizabeth Taylor. Wise said.
Wise said the hospital had received numerous calls trom fans and friends expressing concern, from all over the world and particularly from Europe"
Immediate family members were the only visitors allowed at his bedside Thursday. They included his wife of five months. Patricia, 28. and four children from a previous marriage to Patricia Kennedy Lawford, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy.
Lawford was admitted to the hospital Sunday. Earlier this year, he underwent treatment at the Betty Ford Center for drug and alcohol rehabilitation in Rancho Mirage. He
Illness Brings Change For Reynolds
NEW YORK lAP) - .Actor Burt Reynolds said a recent illness made him rethink his life and decide to take a break from moviemaking,
"I think a man who makes 2". movies a year for 11 years, theres something missing in his life. said the star of films such as "Deliverance. 'Smokey and the Bandit." "Semi-Tough. The End and"City Heal '
Reynolds, 48. described the illness as "a virus that nobody could find a name for or a cure I was sick, very sick, and I lost a lot ot weight. During the last ot a five-part interview on NBCs Today" show, scheduled for broadcast today, he said he won't make another movie until he finds one that really makes me hungry again.
was in Cedars-Sinai in July for ulcer treatment and also stayed at the hospital several weeks ago.
The son of a British lord. Lawford made his film debut in Britain at age 7 and got his first Hollywood part at 1.') A 194S teen idol who matured into supporting film parts and a starring role in NBC-TVs The Thin Man ' series in the 1950s. Lawford became as famous for being the husband of a Kennedy sister as for his acting. He and Patricia Kennedy divorced in 1966.
Lawfords films include "Mrs. Miniver. "White Cliffs of Dover, The Picture of Dorian Gray, Exodus and "Advise and Consent.
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House Member Seeks More
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State Funds For Agriculture
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday. December 21, 1984
: By MARY ANNE RHYNE
^ Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - State agricul-^ral leaders, sayiri]g agriculture has Waited its turn as North Carolina invested in high-technology industries, are asking for a bigger alice of the budget next year, p^aps as much as $5 million more.
, This state has made major investments during the last eight years in education, biotechnology, recruiting industry, microelectronics, Rep. Vernon G. James, D-Pasquotank, said. During,that same period of time North Carolinas agriculture economic health has been declining.
Agriculture has waited patiently as a lot of these other areas took their turn in being the recipient of |tate investments, he said. The time has come to make some state investments in an existing industry that has provided the economic base tor North Carolina since the state was founded.
* James said at a news conference Thursday that more money should CO toward marketing, recruiting food processors, strengthening aaimal and plant disease-control programs and improving research
N.C. Banks Cut Prime
By The Associated Press
North Carolina banks Thursday followed the lead of New York banks in lowering their prime lending rates to 10.75 percent, a drop of one-half percentage point and the lowest level for the prime since August 1983.
Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., New York initiated the latest prime reduction Monday, and other major banks followed Tuesday and Wednesday. The state's four largest banks - NCNB National Bank of North Carolina, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., First Union National Bank of North Carolina and Northwestern Bank lowered their prime rates effective Thursday.
The prime, traditionally the rate charged on shorf-term loans to a bank's financially strongest business customers, also indicates possible upward or downward trends in other interest rates.
William Newton, an economist with NCNB Corp. in Charlotte, said he doubted short-term rates would drop much lower, but said that long-term rates might.
Most of the drop in rates is over, Newton said. He said he expects 30-year, fixed-rate mortgages to move down to around 12 percent from the ctirrent level of about 13 percent over the next few months.
Fieldcrest Mills Merging Plants
EDEN, N.C. (AP) - Officials of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. have announced they will combine operations of two Eden plants into a single manufacturing facility by the middle of next year.
The Fieldcrest Bedspread and Greige Maufacturing facilities will be combined in the Blanet Manufacturing plant as part of a reorganization of product lines, officials said.
m
that shows how to mcrease net farm income.
James is chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, chairman of the Eastern North Carolina Democratic Legislative Caucus and co-chairman of the Agricultural Awareness Study Commission.
He said the state also must try to improve roads in eastern North Carolina.
Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said he agreed with James recommendations.
The need is now, said Graham.
Only 2 percent of the state budget is devoted to agriculture, James said, urging that the amount be increased to at least 3 percent. He said that could take $5 million more.
No dollar generated in North Carolina is turned over more than the dollar generated from the farmer. James said. "Agriculture is the number one contributor to the states economy.
James said there is a crisis because farmers cannot maintain any sort of profit margin, and he noted that farm debt in North Carolina increased by $865 million in a four-year period.
He noted that agriculture accounts for about 32 percent of the states
labor force, that agriculture exports totaled more than $1.1 billion in 1983 and that farm cash receipts this year will be about $4 billion.
James acknowledged that agriculture competes with education and other areas for money.
It (education) is a prime concern but if we have Ph.Ds with not enough food to eat I dont believe we can enjoy our Ph.Ds, he said.
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Chief Judge, Two New Judges Set For Appeals Court
RALEIGH (AP) - R.A. Fred" Hedrick, a 15-year veteran ot the North Carolina Court ot Appeals, has been appointed as chiet judge of the state appeals court.
The appointment was made by Chief Justice Joseph Branch of the state Supreme Court In a separate action. Gov Jim Hunt appointed two attorneys. Jack Cozort of Raleigh and Joslin Davis of Winston-Salem, to fill vacancies on the appeals court
Hedrick, who was blinded by a wood sliver in a farm accident in Iredell County when he was 13 years old. was a district attornev in Iredell
County and later became a Supreior Court judge. He was appointed to the state Court of Appeals in 196 by Gov. Bob Scott.
"I have no problem, never have had a problem and never will." Hedrick said of his blindness.
As chief judge, Hedrick will be required to perform administrative duties in addition to the regular work of hearing cases and writing opinions. The administrative duties will include dividing the courts 12 judges into the three-judge panels that consider each case before the court, and designating a presiding judge for each panel
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The appeals court considers more than 300 cases a year.
The lawyers are getting smarter," Hedrick said. "The cases are becoming more complex. That tests the mettle of every judge at every level . "
Cozort. 34, w'ill replace Judge Earl Vaughn and will serve until the general election of 1986, when he w ill be eligible to run for the remainder of Vaughns term, which expires in 1992.
Ms. Davis, 33. replaces Judge Maurice Braswell and also will be eligible to run tor election in 1986. Braswells term will end in 1990.
"For eight years. Jack Cozort has held one of the most important and responsible legal positions in North Carolina as legal counsel to the governor," Hunt said in a prepared statement Thursday. "He has performed with the kind ot wisdom, skill and even balance that will make him one of our very best
SBI Leader Will Resign In January
RALEIGH (AP) - State Bureau of Investigation Director Haywood Starling, who's resigning the same day Lacy Thornburg becomes attorney general, says he thinks the SBI vvill fare well with Thornburg in that position.
"He has a good image in law enforcement in North Carolina and he will have the support of all law enforcement. Starling said. "And there's no doubt in my mind that he has the best interest ot the people at heart
Starlings resignation is effective Jan. 5.
"I'm happy," Starling said in an interview Thursday, im satisfied. 1 will continue to have an interest in the bureau because you know that has been my life."
Starling, who will be 62 on Jan, 3, said he told Thornburg he would stay on until the attorney-general-elect found a replacement. Starling said he had agreed to serve as an unpaid consultant as long as necessary during January to help his replacement.
'We had an understanding that as soon as he could get someone I would get out." Starling said. "I had originally thought, up until the last several weeks, that it would take longer, perhaps several months into his administration for him to find a suitable replacement tor me. But it obviously hasnt taken as long as I had thought
Thornburg was with his family in Big Ridge in Jackson County Thursday and could not be reached tor comment. Spokesman John D. Simmons said no replacement has been chosen.
Starling became acting director ot the SBI in October 197.'). when Charles Dunn resigned, and was appointed director Jan 8,1976.
WRAL-FM in Raleigh quoted anonymous sources as saying the agencys morale under Starlings leadership had been ' less than desirable" in the past year. But Starling said the number of agents had almost doubled since he became director.
"I hope it's in better shape than it was when I took over," he said. The facts are weve got better of everything. Weve got more agents and' other personnel, better equipped, and we've accomplished the move into the much larger quarters.
While officials would not say who was being considered to replace Starling, possible successors mentioned by WRAL include Superior Court Judge Forrest Ferrell of Catawba County and Dunn, currently executive director of the North Carolina Textile .Manufacturers Association.
Officer Charges Chief, Is Fired
MARS HILL. N.C (,AP) - A .Mars Hill police officer who charged his chief with assaulting him a week ago during a late-night meeting has been fired
Bill Lisenbee was notified ot his termination Wednesday by the Mars Hill town manager, said a spokesman tor the town board of aldermen who investigated a confrontation Dec. 13 between Lisenbee and Chiet R J. Cutshaw at the police station
Cutshaw placed Lisenbee on indefinite suspension after the midnight scuffle in which Lisenbee said his neck was injured. Lisenbee swore out a complaint against Cutshaw and it was served on the police chief Dec. 14.
Lisenbee said he would meet with a lawyer later this month but did not say if he would fight to regain his job.
Because of Cutshaws Jan. 3 court date. Mars Hill Mayor Bill Powell declined to comment on Lisenbees termination, effective Dec. 13, but said Lisenbees method of making security checks was a factor in his firing.
Cutshaw denied striking Lisenbee and said he planned to plead ii^o-cent to the assault charge.
judges
Before becoming legal counsel to the governor, Cozort served as associate attorney general in the state Justice Department, representing the state in courts at all levels.
Ms. Davis, a graduate of the University ot Georgia and Wake Forest School of Law. was legal assistant to the state attorney general for two years before becoming an assistant district attorney for the 12th Judicial District. After a year in that post, she became an assistant district attorney in Raleigh and joined the law firm of Cheshire and Davis in 1980. In 1981 she formed a partnership with her husband. Fred Harwell, in the firm of Davis and
Harwell in Winston-Salem.
"Joslin will bring to the Court of Appeals a variety of legal experience and a keen awareness of the
3ublics concerns, Hunt said, las served well in two diffi judicial districts and truly is a cr^it to her profession.
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Ramsey
Electea
Speaker
RALEIGH (AP) Democrat Li^pn Ramsey of Madison County siys bes pleased to be elected to an unpreceaented third term as spe^r at a time when the House is facing unusual political ckcunnstances."
Those circumstances include a Republican governor, a Democratic lieutenant governor and an overwhelmingly Democratic Legislature.
Meanwhile, several lawmakers said the election Thursday of a new speaker pro tern is not a real change in leadership.
Democrats in the state House
to keep Ramsey as
speaker for the unprecedented term and to make Jack Hunt of Cleveland County the new speaker pro tern.
Hie 83 Democrats in the House caucused to nominate leaders for the IMS session, which begins Feb. 5. Hie session is starting three weeks later than usual in an attempt to shorten its length.
Nomination for the positions is tantamount to election because there are only 36 Republicans in the Rouse, too few to override a near unanimous Democratic choice.
'*Hie responsibility for a sound program in the Legislature continues to rest on the shoulders of the Democratic Party, Ramsey said. We continue to hold a substantial majcuity in both bodies. To that extent, the record of the 1985 General Assembly will be a record of the Democratic Party.
He also reminded House Democrats to strive to do the most good for the gratest number of people.
'Ramsey is the first legislator to make the speakers job a full-time, year-round position. He presides over the House sessions, coordinates study committee work, does research and performs a variety of more ceremonial duties.
The 65-year-pld Ramsey ran un-for the job. He succeeded rl Stewart, who served two terms asspeaker.
admiration for him has
grown stronger with the passage of time, said Rep. Charles Beall,
D-Haywood. He is far-sighted, sure-footed, level-headed and even-handed.
Hunt defeated two-term Speaker Pro Tern Allen Barbee of Nash County in secret balloting. The results of the voting were not made public.
The unusual fight for the job as speaker pro tern pitted Hunt, a (tenti^ and six-term legislator who chaii^ the powerful Rules Committee, against Barbee, a businessman and 12-term representative who unsuccessfully ran for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor in 1972 against Gov. Jim Hunt.
Ranisey did not take sides in the race.
I dont see any particular change lip of the House in this
in the leadership niove, Hunt said. Im just in ahother position.
'.Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, spid, "Both are very well respected apiong the legislators. Aboslutely nothing derogatory was said about either one.
SHunt said he would wait for Ramsey, one of his closest legislative friends, to decide what (ftities the speaker pro tern's job wd^ include.
Rep. Vernon James, D-Pas(piotank, reconimended Hunt for
Florida Group Backing Santord
. DURHAM (AP) - A small group of pe^e who support Terry Sanford as chairman of the Democratic National Committee will work through the weekend to muster Support for the Duke University president, the chairman of the Flmida Democratic Party says.
diaries A. Whitehead declined in a telephone interview from Panama City, Fla., to identify members of die group that will work to build support for Sanford. But he told the News and Observer of Raleigh that it included state party chairmen, governors and members of the U.S. House and Senate.
Sanford, 67,'said in a statement released by Duke Thursday that he was not going to be a candidate. But supporters said that in a letter sent to them Wednesday, Sanford in^ted he might take the job if he could gain support from 15 to 20 governors and at least 25 state diairmen.
North Carolina Democratic Party Chairman David Price, who received a copy of the letter, said that Sajtford had pulled himself out, but hes nd closed the door.
Sknf(Hil, who is retiring as Duke president in July, was considered a regional favorite for the DNC post prior to a meeting of Democratic governors and state party chairmen in Kansas City last weekend.
That meeting, however, ended with no rectmimendation for a new
. had leadership.
that the elected irily the governors.
coidd come together to take charge ol the revitalizatimi of the party, said Sanford in a statement read by Don Seaver, the universitys news dlreclor. j
the job because of his knowledge and ability to get along with Ramsey.
No one in North Carolina knows the rules and regulations better than Jack Hunt, he said.
Republican legislators on Sunday
elected Rep. Betsy Cochrane of Davie County as minority leader and Rep. George Rotnnson of Caldwell County as minority whip in the House.
Democrats filled three other posi
tions with people from outside the legislative ranks. Grace Collins was selected as iN*incipal clerk, Sam Burrow as reading clerk and Larry Eagles as sergant at arms.
Eagles was the only one to face a
challenge. He defeated Alcoholic Board of Control chairman Marvin Speight in a secret ballot.
One legislative seat remains undecided because of a 1981 class-action suit which charged that House
districts in Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson counties diluted black voting strength.
Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, faces Republican Larry Ethridge in a Jan.29 race there.
a
A WORLD BEYOND YOUR EXPERIENCE, BEYOND YOUR IMAGINATION
STARTS TODAY!
There's something funny going on in Washington. Goldie's about to become a diplomat.
It is a world vvhurc sandvvorms 1,000 feel long guaril creation's g,realest treasure the spice that prolongs life. .\nd enables the mind to fold space ami slow lime.
Where a prophec \ will be fulfilled.
And a v'(>nng leatler with incredible powers w ill emerge to command an army of five million warriors in the final battle for control of a universe and its source of ultimate power.
I he Planet called Dune.
DlNODELAURENTllS IHISIMS V DAVID LYNCH M.M "DUNE"
"DAVID LYNCH FRANK HERBERT
.V ANTONY GIBBS KIT WEST
BARRY NOLAN ALBERT WHITLOCK
CARLO RAMBALDI TOTO bria.\eno
BOB RINGWOOD ANTHONY MASTERS
.kJOSE LOPEZ RODERO V; RAFFAELLA DE LAURENTIIS DAVID LYNCH
FREDDIE FRANCIS"^"'''"
HOMK.K \IH>
PG-13
, ORIGINAL SOL'M)IRAtK ON I'OlYIHfU l(K ORDS A C ASSI I IIS
'.v.vaJ
WEEKDAYS AT 3:00 - 7:00 & 9:30 SAT. & SUN. 2:00 - 4:30 7:00 9:30
STARTS TODAY
PLAZA SHOPPING
JO PISCOPO MARILU HCNNER MAURHN STAPLETON PETER BOVLE GRIffIN DUNNE GLYNNIS OCONNOR DOMDcLUISE RICHARD DIMITRI DOBUTKUS DANNY DiVITO
Organized crime has never been this disorganized!
PARK
PARK ONLY!
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
ALL
|00 all
SEATS
1 TIMES
752-7649
if adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones.
rmu-LE E uoum
PAR/WOWW PICIURfS (WStNIS A lUCASfllM IID PROOtJCIlON A SIEVEN SPIEIBERG FILM HARRISON FORO INDIANA PES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM KATE ()AIM AMRISH fWlI ROSHAN SETH PHILIP STONE RE HU^
\
WEEKDAYS AT 7:00 AND S;OS SAT. A SUN. 2:S0 4:SS - 7:00 S:OS
1WENTIETH CENTVRY FOX. A MICHAEL HERTZBERG PRODUCTIi AN AMY RECKERLING FILM
MARILU RENNER-MAUREEN STAPLETON
MICHAEL KEAION-JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY i^ul nouuru
PETER BOYLE-GRIFFIN DUNNE-GLYNNIS OCONNOR-DOM DiLUISE-RICHARD DIMITRI mo DANNY DeVIID I'Sl&tllllEIRD AL" YANM Y! JOHN MORRIS ^"^NORMAN GIMBEL BA OAlflO M. INALSH,
8N0RMAN STEINBERG-BERNIE RXOEE-HARRY COLOMBY-JEEF HARRIS "nMBHAELRERnBERG AMY ffiCNERLING
MnA I) iMMiil CM) HHiimiI IiIs litnAws
WEEKDAYS 3:00 - 7:10 - 9:00 SAT. & SUN. 2:00 - 3:50 - 5:40 7:30 9:20
i0 13
rmwt M.Mi|i cimM n m Uk* tmt I Miiiiiiii < tliwwi wan 11
Urn mM tiw iiiiinisii m itm cmna gf
\
iiiP
Bliilii
24 Ttf DHy HHctor. Ornv>ll. N.C
PEANUTS
Friday, CXcfnbef 21,1964
UIMOUINTSIDBEINA CHRISTMAS PLAY If THEV MAKE YOU BE A SHEEP 7
rrr:
0 '9*4 umwd fMlun SyndlfW.inc
B.C.
the aaost 1
MAeOJUNeOXO&NE Hbo HAYe f
.. . _ mOFATTiLA
C NWM CrG CMM
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NUBBIN
WMV OOB6 ewe WAMT TO , cnaeRt&Ap&Rf,
1 TWINK I'LL RUN FOR SOMBTHlM' THAT'LL PO Me 60M& ReAL COOP.
MUPSifl w*
TeACtieR* PRT
HAREY TALE Agriculture Secretary John Block holds Benjamin, a rabbit wearing a Santa hat, during a demonstration Thursday on animal care. The event, held near the Agriculture Building in Washington, served to introduce the departments 1984 yearbook of Animal Health: Livestock and Pets.(APLaserphoto)
IN THE STATE
WELL,
010 SHE ? ]
C
OPSON WELLES
BEETLE BAILEY
THE 3U&LE
plaVer is sick.
NO REVEILLE TOMORROW
&BJ another MUSICIAN. I LIKE TO WAKE UP TO MUSIC.'
PHANTOM
Plant Costs Increase
RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. says the cost of its Shearon Harris nuclear plant has jumped $500 million, and is now expected to cost more than $3 billion when completed.
The announcement came after CP&L directors declared a smaller-than-expected dividend increase. The companys stock dropped from the 1984 high of $26 set Tuesday to $24 Wednesday.
A CP&L spokesman declined to comment on how the incTeased costs would affect customer rates, except to say the company would file for a rate increase next year.
The company blamed the increased plant costs on higher labor and engineering costs for final construction ana inspections.
College Seeks President
DUBLIN, N.C. (AP) - 'The board of trustees of Bladen Technical College has decided to revive its search for a new president after the head of the community college system said he would not recommend their current nominee.
Bob Scott, president of the system, said 'Thursday he would not recrnnmend formm* trustee chairman Lynn King because it was obvious the trustees had not followed publishd procedures in nominating King.
Acting board chairman Essie Williams said the trustees decided to accept new nominations.
Communication Director
RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov.-elect Jim Martin has named Karen G. Hayes as Director of Omununication for his administratiim. -
Martin, in announcing the appointment, said Ms. Hayes will worsee all communication activities rela^ to the governors office and will act as a communications liaison with state agencies.
Ms. Hayes joined the Martin staff in September as campaign press , secretary and has continued that job on the transition team. Bdbre joining ,. the campaign, she smrved ra the staff of U.S. Agriculture Secretary Jdin ; Block in Washington. ' r
Ms. Hayes hold a bachelors degree from Mercer University in Georgia, a ' masters degree from .Wake Forest University and a master of fine arts degree from the University of Florida.
4r 7NeeMM95v^
meemomAT/c coUPBm
FRANK & ERNEST
I PiP IT A\r WAY,
JuT Ip I HAI> IT To Po cNBft again IP po IT fPANJe /inATPA;^ mY.
ThAi/5 11-31
Pair. Remain Under Bond
. NEW BERN, N.C. ( AP) The widow of a Marine found
and a man chafed with coaqaring to murder him remained under |aO05i^ -
bond each after an inifial court appearance. " ; .
Candie Rasmussen Long, 23, and Larry Allen Watson, 30, returned to the. Craven Cmmty Jak iBer arraignment this week under the same Umd' ori^nally set wfaet|b|y were ch^ed with cmisiHracy in the death of Lapm
C.4odDexteriB|La,ofNewp0rt. V "v f '
JWatson, of Have^, and Long were stationed at Cherry Point Manaf Hr Cmpsl^tiM). > ^ * '
Ltmg was found dead of suffocatimi in a ditch beside Nine Mile Road in Carteret County Oct. 9, one day after Candie Long reported him missing.
S-v,
FUNKY WINKERBEAH
ANDS0H4RR0L.D|Nia,
1ME FIRST TEACHER 10 RJi> lKlSFAC,ISU)EiXOMED BAOC/
Jjrt ^^HUSEliOCER-TAPE , mim IN NEiA) (.ORK m!
r
lT% SmAlGHTEN UP THOSE RANKS AND LOOK SHARP , people /
4
Farmers Sue Grace , . . .
CARTHAGErN.C. (AP) - Ten Moore County fanners who Hy iWr tobaso was daHiiged last simuner iqr contaminated fortllBer hg^ fild i' lawsuits seeking $148,659 m damages against the fertilizer maimfocturer md .' its insurance c(Hnpany. , .. .
. The suits were filed in Moore County Superior Court in Carthage against W.R- Grace Co. of New York City and Iw insurance carrier; Continental Cakualty-Co. . f
Ttw faiwRdts allege that the companies faUed to comply with terms of r >
Cmheron where about
________________,____________more suits will be
filed by by Moore County farmers. After the growers decided to file suit, Burt agreed to pay their attorneys fees, he said Thursday.
SHOE
'xMiii'twmccmis'T mcmm wtiH w Him WTw- AMECwi mm HH vmm pkksn- J p* mifisu ww -ajM itTwacixm
il/if ^ micmt ,
BUT,lFWA9<ME...^| (TfaeATIMlSMEWEl. n BfUprPOUKKEeSTEKW
'cm&fmcm.'l
' k'*' '
V l0tf9f$ for tongreumOHl' ' ^ V';'^
REEN CREEK, N.C. (AP) - Students In Mary Jane Gilee (ourth^de
class wrote letters this wet* but instead of addressing them to Santa Claus, the letters went to the next congressman from the llth District and asked him to keep nuclear waste sites out of Nmlh Carolina.
These kids are really serious about this, Ms. Giles said.
After leaming^that 30 sites in North CaroUna are being studied by the U.S. Depa^ent ofEnergy as possible locations for a nuclear waste reposifory, the 28 rural Polk County students got fired up, she said.
Ms. Gil urged them to write U.S. Rep.-elect Bill Hendon of Asheville and teU him they didnt want to grow up with nuclear waste. '
...... 1 themselves as future voters, Ms. Giles said. Our
with
I told them to ex_ ------------------------
generation created the problem, now theirs will have to solve it.
Not only did Hendon read the letters, but realizing he was dealing w inteUiaent kids who know whats |oIm on, he decided to visit the dais at <keei5Elenieiilary8ehiH11wm Hendon, a RepulittcaiL pfwnied.to fight any propoaed Nwtt Carol^
dump sitm and saM hi wfilmake Ih4 bti& a top priority when he takes his seat Jan. 3. . '
He said he planned to organize a commission to formulate an argument policy plan to present to the (U.S.) Department of Energy to convince them pottoiHUhireiBtlMiebcautifulinountains
limr......
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
VmMials................
In MtiiMriam...............M
Can! 01 TiMnhs ......
SpKial Noticts.............N7
TravtlS Tours .....
Aulumotivt.................tit
ChiM Curt..................tW
Ouy Nursury................t41
HuaimCart.................ta
Empluymunt................tSO
Nr Salt....................tW
Instmctiun..................ttt
Lust And Faund.............N2
Luans And Mortgagus MS
Basinau Sarvicas..........til
Basdiass Oppartanity W3
Frelessianal................OW
Rati Estata 1M
Appraisals..................itl
Rantals.....................IM
WANTED
HalpWantad...............tSI
Administrativa..............S2
Ciarkal......................S3
Medical.................. M
Misctllaneaas...............SS
Salas........................*
Wark Wantad...............OSt
Wantad.....................MO
Raammata Wantad..........M2
Wantad Ta Bay..............Mt
Wanted Ta Least............Mt
Wanted Ta Rent.............I
RENT/LEASE
Apartment Far Rent........121
Business Rentals............122
Campers Far Rent..........124
Candaminiums Far Rent....l2S
Farms Far Lease...........107
Heusas Far Rant............127
Lets Far Rant...............m
Mtrchandisa Rantals........121
MeMla Hamas Far Rant.....131
Office S|Mca Far Rant.......IIS
Rasart Property Far Rant.. .117 Reams Far Rant............IM
SALE
Autas Far Salt 01141*
Bkyclas Far Sale...........030
Beats Far Salt..............t32
Campers Far Sale...........134
Cycles Far Sale.............030
Tracks Far Salt.............030
Nts........................040
Antiqaes .........0*1
Aactians....................042
Building Suppiias...........0*1
Fuel, Waad, Call............0*4
Farm Equiprnant...........045
Fumitur*...................0**
Garage-Yard Salas..........0*7
Heavy Equipmant............OM
HavschaldGaeds............0*t
Insuranct...................071
Livastack...................072
Fruits And Vagatablas......071
Miscellanaaas..............074
Mabila Hamas Far Salt......07S
Mebila Hama Insurance.....070
Musical Instramants........077
Spmliiig Gauds..............ITS
Cammarcial Praparty.......Ill
Candaminiums Far Sale.....104
Farms Far Salt.............10*
Heusas For Sal*.............100
Invastmant Property........Ill
Und For Sale...............Ill
Lets For Salt...............IIS
Resort Praparty For Salt.... 117
hTUIMiALE
INA
AND BY VIRTUE of OMacantainadina at Trust exacwtad D.
A. WIN Katia C N F. HORNe
loSTEPHEN.
IL Trinlie. datep ttw 2nd day of \m, and record In Book V-sL Faga 4*7, in tha Offica of RaglMar of Deeds of Pitt -fc Carolina, FRED K.. bawig named TrMtea, default [ iftddi Ip mt^pay
jwraBywsM mWfw*
I the said Dead of . by ilia ; farms theraof nibiact fo fortCIOMre, and the holder ot the Indebted neu thereby secured having demanded a forecloture theraof for the purpose of satlsfykio said Indebtadness, and tlia Clark of tha Court grantlna
tlMlon for tha foreclwura,
PDiKtignad, Trvitli will
^tsatss
CourtlMMa ..North Car Noon, on the lltti
the
including any
IMti
^ of Oocambar, iNk land, Including any Improve-nwtts thmeon, convoyad In said
srxsMurra!
. and teiM more .^wrlMd as
stakaon Farea _ jrmnait comar J lol I* on saM circle and runt man with tha tine of Lot f*. S B- E. I40.P ft., thence n 7S-IS W. 133.* ft.; thence N. 1214 E II5.4 ft. to the right of way of Forea circle; thence with tha right of way of Foree clrcN, S4 ft. lo the point and place of fegmnlM and being all of Lot ptO WUtlMiu Acres. Section 3,
AMOCMtS
}*70, recordfd In Map Book
County
. leolstry SUBJECT, however, to taxes,
special assessments and prior ancumbrances of rKord, If any Five pertenl (s%) of Itw amount of tha highest bW mutt be dcpotlfed with the Trutlae ghding confirmation of the
hSSSJ."* *
Fred. T. Mattox,
Substltufe Trutlae December I4,2i. 1*|4
hTldOF20NlN0
HEARING TOWNOF ^ WINTERVILLE.N.C, AMllcatlon hat been made by R C. Waters. Jr lor a variance from the terms of the Zoning Ordinance under the grandfa
^STyr^f^rtw
:* a.m.. Decampar 27, II m tha WiniurvilieMunIcipl Build ing.
ByOrdtrofthe winfarvllla Board of Adlwl^t, Winfarvllla ^ North Carolina Ok^I4.2i,,h
Lvw'Pi' -, }/
<3T
PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES
AOVERTiSEN^EfiTFOR BIOS
construction of
SIMPSON PARK '
SIMPSON. NORTH CAROLINA ' Sealed proposals will be re ,.<Meed by the Community De ' iJelopment Projett Assistant, Village of Simpson, Simpson, ' .North Carolina until ? 00 p.m January 7. 198S and immediate ^ ly thereafter publicly opened ond read tor the furnishing of .. labor materials, and equip ment entering into the con . Struclion of recreation facili ' 'ties Complete plans, specifica .i lions and Contract Documents . will be open for inspection in I the office of the Community . Development Project Assistant of the Village of Simpson, in the Village Hall, Simpson, North
Carolina, in the offices of the Associated General Con
tractors: Carolinas Branch, of F W Dodge Corporation, ' Raleigh, North Carolina, or , may be obtained from the Community Development Pro . feet Assistant, Village ol
Simpson, by those qualified and V who will make a bid, upon a r deposit of S2S.00 which will be
returned to those submilling a bona fide proposal, provided the plans and specifications are returned to the Village in good condition within five (5) days " after the date set for receiving . bids Any non bidder upon so
returning such a set will be , refunded fifteen dollars
<St5 00)
t The work will require con
struction of recreation facilities on approximatoly 4 86 acres ol land Construction includes pe destrian trails, relocating rec
' realion equipment, resurfacing and refurbishing basketball . court, refurbishing play .equipment construction of bathroom storage shelter build ing with septic tank, baseball field improvements, fencing, installing gravel parking lots. Installing water station and landscaping All work will be aceomplished under one gener
at contract with general bid , only being received
All Contractors are hereby notitied that they must have proper license under Slate laws , governing Iheir respective , trades
Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or ' a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company
I insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an
amount equal to not less than fiv% (5) percent of the proposal
I ' or in lieu thereof, a bidder may otter a bid bond of five (51 percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon de mand, torthwith make payment lo the obligee upon said bond, it
the bidder tails to execute the Contract in accordance with the
i bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the ' Surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the , amount ol said bond Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event ol the failure of the successful binder to execute the Contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfacto ry surely as required by law
Attention is called to the tact that the work to be performed under this Contract is on a protect assisted under a pro gram providing direct Federal Financial Assistance from the . Department ot Housing and Urban Development and not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the ' Contract Documents must be ' paid on this protect and the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for
employment are not discnmi nated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, or
, national origin
The protect is subtect to the requirements ol Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Devel ' op,ment Act ol 196 8, as amended and the Contractor shall submit his Section 3 Af tirmative Action Plan with his bid
Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required tor one hundred percent (l(X)o) ot the Contract pnce
Payment will be made on the basis ot ninety percept |90o) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceplanceot the work
Thi- Village of Simpson re serves the right to reiect any and all bids and to waive informalities
The Village of Simpson is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
GALLOWAY Thompson MAYOR
December 21 1984 January 2, 1985
FILE : 84 SP 298
FILM
INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK NQRTHCAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT
Tyson Nanney, and Heber Eugene Tyson, Co Executors ot the Estate of Isabelle Tyson Hinson
tiuise Tyson, James Albert Jyson and wife, Louise Tyson, Patsy Tyson, Single Kirby O Tyson and wife, Faye Tyson, Arthur Joseph Tyson, Single. Paul A Smith, Widower, An thony Flood, Minor, Hazel Tyson Pearsall and husband. Robert H Pearsall, Brian f yxid, minor, Luellen Jefferson ,, and husband, Franklin Jef t Terson, Wayne Smith, Single, Tyanne Smith Zimmermann pad husband, Tim Zim mermannandCarl F Nanney / NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS, a sale of the property described below was ^ Yield on the 30th day ol Nov / ember, 1984 and a final bid ol Hi,000 00 was received and ^ w^reas an upset bid raising the bid to $12,650 00 has been
> duly filed.
, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Or an order of the Superior .fourt of Pitt County, the un dersigned Commissioners will the t6th day ol January, 1985
* ^t 12:00 noon at the Courthouse " dbbr in Greenville, Pilt County,
YYgrth Carolina offer tor sale to The highest bidder for cash that certain tract ol lying and being , Fountain Township. Pitt , 'Cgunty, North Carolina and . fntye particularly described as , 'joilows
, . That certain tract or parcel of
(and located in the Town of Tpountain, Fountain Township,
put County, N C and beginning ' laf the centerline intersection of Stamper Street and Smith ^ fVeet thence N 75 30 E with Jh,e centerline of Smith Street 102 58 feet to a nail in the , eenlerllne ol Smith Street, ,, thence N 14 30 W 33.23 feet to an iron set in the northern right ol way of Smith "Street, the
point of beginning,
thence from said located .POINT OF beginning N U 30 W 149 794 leet lo an iron, sel in the southern line ol Lot H, tttpnce N 75 23 15 E 75 00 leet , with the southern line of Lots H and J to an iron in the intersec . "tipn of Lots I, J, K and L, thence 'S 14 35 15 E 149 92 leet to an Iron, thence S 75 30 W 75 00 ,'feet lo the POINT OF BEGIN NING, being Lot I and the .eastern ' a ol Lot G, being ' .shown on that suryey entitled pTol plan George Sutton by , A^cDavid Associates Inc and
, being the Isabelle Tyson Hinson
, Icds
, .The said sale shall be made lo the highest bidder for cash, who ,$hall deposit five percent of the amount of the purchase price at the lime of the sale as a good failh deposit The bidding will begin at 812,650 00 This the 19th day ol De chmber, 1984
William I Wooten, Jr , Commissioner James A Nelson, Jr,,
' V Commissioner
> 'December 21, 28, 1984, January " 1985
6TC Maving qualified as Executor . ol the estate of Addle Lee Price late of Pitt County, North Caro Jina, this is to notlty all persons paving claims against the eitate ol said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 14, 1985 or this notice or same will bi' pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate please 'make Immediate payment -
i
This lOth day of December, 1984.
Francis E Price 1220QueensRd . Wesf Charlotfe, North Carolina 29207
E xecutor ot the estate of Addie Lee Price, deceased December 14, 21, 28, January 4, 1984
NOTICE
NQRTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Anne Blair Smith, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the i undersigned Executor or his I attorney on or before the 7th
day of June, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 28th day of Nov ember, 1984
JosMh Smith Henderson 106 Cambridge Road Kingof Prussia, Pennsylvania 19406 William I Wooten, Jr ,
Attorney 111 W Third Street
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
December 7, 14,21,28, 1984
NOTICE OF SALE
NQRTHCAROLINA BEAUFORT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed ol trust executed by Lee Phelps Perry and wife, Edna M Perry, dated Sep tember 26, 1980, and recorded in Book J 49, Page 732, Pill County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain in strumeni dated October 22, 1984 and recorded in Book 0 53, at page 376, Pitt County Registry: and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on November 30, 1984, ot record in File No 84SP37I, default having been made in the pay ment of fhe indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, which is by its terms subject lo foreclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debledness, and due notice having been given lo those entitled to the same, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 00 o'clock noon on Friday, December 28, 1984 the land conveyed in said deed ol trust including the residence and out buildings located thereon, said land being owned ot record by Timothy Lee Perry, subject to the life estate of Lee Phelps Perry, and being more particularly de scribed as follows PARCEL NO 1 Lots "A '.
B " and C " each Ironting on the south side of Pitt Street 21 25 feet ad|Oining home lot ol Dr Jones being of regular width and running back each 150 teet These being the iden tical three lots acquired by A F F leming by deed dated January II. 1919 Irom J 0 Proctor and W E Proctor and Iheir re speclive wives, ot record m Deed Book Y 12, at page 69, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, reference lo which is hereby directed for more particular and accurate de scriplion Map ol the above property duly appears of record in Map Book 2, page 26, ol 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, ol the Pitl County Registry The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all en cumbrances existing prior lo the recording ot the above referenced deed ot trust in eluding all valid and enforcea ble liens and will also be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property The successful bidder at sale will be required lo make an immediate deposit ot five per cent (5%) of the amount bid in cash or certified check This the 30lh day of Nov ember, 1984
Sid Hassell. Jr Substitute Trustee PO Box 2187
Washington. North Carolina 27889
Tel 919 946 1941 December 14, 21, 1984
Reflector
Classified
002 PERSONALS
DID YOU FORGET? We'll be open Christmas Eve lor that last minute gift lor someone special! Agri Supply. Greenville, 752 3999
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
CHRISIAN SINGLES
Christmas party will be De cember 22, 7 00 p m at Western Sizzlin Sleak house on East lOth Street with Down East Boys entertaining For information Call 757 3888 or 758 0244
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) lor all makes ol watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452
010 AUTOMOTIVE
BUDGET RENT A CAR
Phone 756 8432 Located In the Sheraton Lobby
Oil Aufos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 1980 Buick LeSabre Coupe.
$3995 00 1980 Ford Fairmont, 2door,
4 speed, $1995 00 1979 Ford Fairmont, 4 door.
automatic. $1795.00 1978Cadillac Eldorado,
excellent, $3195.00 1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic,
2 door Landau, $2195 00 1976 Oldsmobi le 98 Reqenc y
$995 00
AAA Sales 1620 North Greene Street Telephone 752 6575 9 So 5:30 Week 9:30 1:30 Saturday MERRY CHRISTMASmamum
oil Autos For Sale
DON WHITEHURST
PontiacChryslerBuickDo dge'GMC Truck*Plymoufh Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"
1975 98 OLDSMOBILE. $700 Negotiable Call 752 4015
1980 DATSUN 310 GK with new paini job. excellent condition, $3,800 negotiable. 1977 Cordoba, excellent condition. $1500 negotiable 1977 Firebird Formula, 4 speed. 400 engine, price negotiable. 757 3372
013
Buick
1977 REGAL BUICK $2500 Blue with light blue vinyl top Real clean 746 4439after7p m
1978 BUICK ELECTRA, 2 door Landau, power windows, 6 way power seals, cruise, till wheel, bronze with beige top $4195 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193
1981 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4
door, loaded with extras Abso lulely beautiful Dealer 5929. 355 7200
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR BROKEN down, wreck, junked cars trucks 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights
1977 CHEVROLET Suburban, low mileage Good condition Towing package 355 6057
1981 CITATION. 2 door, white Just absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2
door, excellent condition, high mileage, $1650 758 7263
1985 DODGE MINI Van fully loaded, excellent price Call 756 7422, alter 4pm
018
Ford
1976 FORD MUSTANG with hatchback, good condition, $600 756 3329
1978 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition beige with beige inte nor, wire wheel covers,$1950 negotiable Call 746 2657 or 752 1920
1981 FORD ESCORT. Black and silver two tone, AM FM stereo, $3000 negotiable 758 6190 days, 758 3450 nights
1982 ESCORT L. automatic with air power steering, power brakes, AM FM cassette, 2 tone silver and blue, anniversary package, new white letter radi als. priced to sell 756 2969
1984 FORD COUNTRY squire 9 passenger wagon Loaded Ford executive car Call Leo Venters Motors m Ayden, 746 6171
1984 LINCOLN Town car Ford Executive Demo Call Leo Venters Motors m Ayden. 746 6171
1984 MERCURY COUGAR LS
Loaded, Ford Executive car Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171
1984 2 DOOR hatchback, excellent condition, loaded $7800 Call between 4 9 pm 752 2890
021 Oldsmobile
1971 442 OLDSMOBILE. Motor and Transmission just rebuilt. More information call 758 2810 or 756 0977 leave number
022
Plymouth
1978 VOLARE. 60.000 miles. 758 6321
023
Pontiac
1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
Esprit new paint, 2 owners, good condition, $2950 756 4974
1979 TRANSAM Tilt wheel, stereo, 6 6 liter engine, silver with bird decal. $4995 Eastgate Motors. 355 2193
1981 TRANS AM. Blue. T tops. Absolutely beautiful Dealer .4973 355 2500
024
Foreign
1973 DATSUN Station wagon Runs good $500 Poorman's Flea Market Each weekend 752 1400 or 1 946 2121
1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super beetle. $1600 758 0564
1974 DATSUN 210, blue, nice and clean, $1,150 or negotiable Call 752 7793 after 5 pm
1974 FIAT X19 Convertible, must sell. $900 756 9859
1974 TOYOTA deluxe sports coupe, runs good, $700 756 9227
1977 MGB $2700 negotiable, call after 5 30 355 7326
1979 DATSUN Excellent condi tion $2,800 Call 752 9327 alter 6 pm
1979 FIAT SPYDER convert! ble, 1 owner, low mileage, excellent condition, $3995 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193
1980 AUDI 4000. Automatic, air. stereo radio Showroom fresh Dealer.5929 355 7200
1980 COROLLA stationwagon, 4 door, automatic, air, NADA average retail $i675 Must sell Asking $4400 Call 355 2242
1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.
Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer .4973 355 2500
1981 DATSUN 210 Station wagon Air, 5 speed, stereo cassette. $3450 Call 752 4151
1981 HONDA PRELUDE 1
owner, dark blue. 5 speed, air conditioned. 24,000 miles, new tires, sunroof, AM FM cassette.
luggage rack, $6450 or otter Cala
Cal 355 5584
1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. sunroof, air. AM/FM tape deck, etc. Excellent shape. 56.000 miles. $9,000 756 2008, after 6p m
1982 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roof, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200
1983 BMW 3201. 5 speed, sun roof, delphin in color Mint condition Dealer .5929 355
7200
1 98 3 DATSUN 2 80 ZX
Burgundy, t tops, digital speedometer Multivoice warning system. 10,500 miles 752 1084. after 4
1983 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue. Gas saver Like new Dealer 44973 355 2500
1983 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3
door hatchback, 5 speed Excellent buy Dealer .5929 355 7200
1983 VOLVO OL. 2 door Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful Dealer .5929 355
7200
1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door, automatic, silver, sunroof, sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power door locks Dealer .5929 355 7200
1984 HONDA PRELUDE Red speed Absolutely beautiful
Dealer 44973 355 2500
1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed Fast mover Gas saver Dealer 592|. 355 7200
024
Foreign
1984 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun root, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels Showroom condition Dealer 5929 355 7200 ,
030 Bicycles For Sale
RALEIGH 400 BMX. 20' bike, 2 years old, sold new for $160 will sell for $60 758 4756
032 Boats And AAotors
1981 BUICK REGAL, excellent condition, loaded, limited package, I 795 4423
1982 BUICK REGAL Estate wagon Extra clean, silver with woodgrain $6995 Eastgate Motors. 355 2193
1982 GMC Sierra Classic Dark blue, silver stripes Loaded See it to believe it $7495 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193
1 9 7 7 MONZA MIRAGE.
Excellent condition Brand new tires and battery $1700 Call 752 4561
1981 CHEVROLET Red or
beige Lonqbed fleetside Call 757 3121
1981 CORVETTE. Maroon, fully equipped Showroom fresh Dealer 4973 355 2500
1982 CHEVETTE, Excellent condition, 4 door, hatchback sedan, 4 speed, air, AM FM stereo, lilt wheel, reclining IronI bucket seats, sports striping and luggage rack, new radial tires $3400. 752 3279
1984 DARK METALLIC blue. Z 28. T tops and fully loaded, excellent condition 752 5266, after 6 p m or 1 795 481 1
PEARSON P 3 5 1 9 7.7,
Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S electra San head, hot cold pre ssure wafer with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872
24' WELLCRAFT V hull cabin boat 1979 200 horsepower mer cury and trailer, needs finish work, $3500 Call 758 7483
28' KINGS CRUISER. Wood hull in good shape Needs work on deck and cabin Excellent opportunity for do it yourselfer or handyman. Great buy for $3500 Call 756 2008, after 6 p m
034 Campers For Sale
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 m stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774
036 Cycles For Sale
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
1980 K2, 250 KAWASAKI street bike Less than 5000 miles, $175 Call 756 5856. after 5
1984 HONDA ATC 110 lor sale Call 746 2276attor6p m
039 Trucks For Sale
1968 FORD 4 wheel drive, $950 757 1263
1973 DODGE TRUCK 8x12 aluminum body with sliding door and power lift Dual wheels Good condition Call George at 758 1737
1982 SIO CHEVROLET 4
cylinder pickup 39,000 miles, 4 speed, air AM FM radio cassette, dark blue and gold spoke hub caps, $6000 756 7915, after 4pm
1984 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited 4 door, 6 cylinder loaded Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200
1984 JEEP CJ 7 Hardtop Rod with black top Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200
1985 JEEP CHEROKEE
Laredo 4 door 6 cylinder Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200
046
PETS
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup
pies, bull collar, ready for Christmas, $125 Call 756 6887
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups. 7 weeks, all shots, butt and parti 946 2305 alter 5
AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo
die, 4 months old $175 or best offer Call 758 7978 after 5
BLACK FEMALE Rat Terrier, wormed 758 3832
BLUE EYED Siberian Husky puppies all males, AKC regis tered, $175 negotiable Excellent for Christmas Call 758 1074
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. Mixed breed, 2 males, I lemale, tree lo good homes 757 1544 after 5
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 3 male AKC registered Chihuahuas, 2 females without papers $50 each 756 0061
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS: AKC
Pomarians, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas. Rat Terriers Miniature Dachsunds, 1 male Beagle Price negotiable. Call 758 2681
CLIPPING AND GROOMING
lor all breeds AKC puppies for sale We also buy puppies Call 758 2681
FREE KITTENS 2 black males. i orange tabby male calico, mixed, black white females 752 7877
FREE PARAKEET green, cage included, cannot have pets Call 758 5494
FREE TO GOOD HOME 9 six
week old mixed breed puppies 752 9070
REWARD OFFERED lor in
formation tor recovery of 7 month old, white English Setter male that was taken from 1113 Cedar Lane, last Saturday night December 8th Call Billy Chiton, 756 2220, days or 752 6687 nights
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training Obediance and pro tection 758 0732
WANTED TO BREED male AKC Registered large, dark Golden Retriever, approximate ly 105 pounds with pretty female AKC Golden Retriever for pick ol litter Call Bob Parish. Jr, 946 7798
2 FEMALE German shepherd. Golden Retriever pups 5 months $15 each Need good home 746 6772, after 7 p m
8 PIT BULL BOXER PUPS. 5
females and 3 males Fawn with black mask All shots and wormed $75 Call 758 6333, ask for Teresa
051 Help Wanted
APPLICATOR AND SALES
Representative needed tor unique commercial product and service Quality workmanship and professional attitude re quired Call Eastern Coalings for an appointment. 757 3355
CHILD CARE LEAD Teacher Individual will plan, supervise and implement a child devel opment based curriculum Working with 2 5 year olds, will supervise work performance of college student assigned to class room A A S in early childhood or BS in child devel opment Applications accepted through January 4th 1985, Con tact personnel department, Pitt Community College, P 0 Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27834, 756 3130, extension 289 AA EOE
CLINICAL HOMEBASED
Teacher Teaching devel opmentally disabled children within the home Masters de gree or certifcation in mental retardation Experience in teaching pre school devel opmentafty disabled children; in diagnostic testing; in educa tional programming; and in supervising student teachers and practicum students Applications must be recieved by January 18. 1985. Send lo Dr John Richards, Special Educa tion Department, School of Ed ucafion. East Carolina Univer sify, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity and At firmalive Action Employer
FULL TIME COUNTER agent for Budget Rent a car Send Resume to Counter Agent. P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
NATIONAL HOME CARE
Company seeking certified re spitory Therapy Technician to fill patient care specialist posi tion Interested applicants please send resume to P O Box 8126. Greenville. NC 27835 8126
PARTS COUNTER MAN GM
experience a must Apply to Leslie Moore. Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Irom 8 to 5
TIRED OF THE same old Job? Exciting new career, just by calling 746 6097 anytime
10 MONTH Interim position. Technology coordinator/ teacher to begin January 14th Contact Rebecca Oats at 752 4192
053
Help Wanted Clerical
typists-secrTtaies
50 * Words Per Minute Call
TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222
053
Help Wanted Clerical
RECEPTIONIST and accurate typist, 20 30 hours per week, send resume to Receptionist P O Box 8162 Greenville, NC 27834
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEED LIVE IN companions immediately Excellent pay Call 355 5765anytime
056
Help Wanted Sales
REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply All inquiries confidential Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300
ROUTE MANAGER needed lor local Carpet Cleaning Com pany Call 355 2279 be 'zeen 6 9 p m only
START YOUR OWN career in a fast growing business New item scheduled tor release in January Direct marketing ex perience preferred but others considered For appointment call 756 9403
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
PEKING CLIPPER Beauty Salon is looking tor licensed cosmetologist, call 758 1505 10 am 6pm, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, ask for Torrie
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053
SHEETROCK Need framers, hangers, finishers, plenty of work Top pay tor experience Call 756 4855or 752 4152
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 Stancil, 752 6331
BATH ANO KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, minor carpentry, remodeling baths Call 746 2657 or 752 1920
BRYAN'S ORYWALL and
Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings Freeestimales 756 7344
BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE
Carpets, vinyl and tile 22 years experience 757 0655 anytime
CHEER UP!! The Kelly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946 0609
COMPANION AIDE For el
derly, light house keeping, live in or out References 746 4352
J & V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483
PAINTING interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, rooting 758 5226 or 758 5996
painting interior exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years ex perience Free estimates Call 756 6873 after 6 p m
PAINTING AND HAULING 24 Hours Call 752 9023
WOULD LIKE TO RAKE
leaves and do yard work for extra Christmas money Call 757 1848 after 6 p m or 355 6713 anytime
YARD WORK. Reasonable rates Call Rusty. 756 5834
YARD WORK and car wash and wax. Reasonable rates Gary or Donna. 756 5967
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
COME IN AND HELP us
celebrate our first Christmas We will have cider and goodies Open 7 days a week tor this event ,(16 Sunday) Antiques, collectables, crafts, miniatures and much more Make de liqhtful gifts for the special
people on your list Layaway
"Times,
available Treasured Washington, 2 miles on 264 east 946 9598
JO LE'S A SCOTTS Antiques, 1312 Dickinson Avenue Ctoen Monday Friday Good selection ol wood furniture and col leclables
062
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company. Washington NC 946 6007
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIRfPLACe AND HEATER
Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum Jimmy Bryant, I 798 0751
FIREWOOD for $s a pick up load You cut. 758 7402 or 1 524 5384
HARDWOOD FOR SALE; By
the load or by the Cord You haul or we haul 756 5730 or 756 3939
MIXED WOOD. $40 Seasoned Oak. $45 752 6286
OAK FIREWOOD, split and delivered $45 per pick up load $90 cord 753 4164 0^^758 5594
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
EXCELLENT OPPORTTty
with fast growing firm! Appli cant should have experience and/or knowledge of operating computer terminal, doing cash receipts journal, property fax es, etc Send resume to Atten tion John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp, PO Box 647. Greenville, NC 27834
PARTTIME SECRETARY
Accurate typist with ability to do payroll, filing, and general office duties Send resume to Boyd Associates, Inc , PO Box 1705. Greenville. North Carolina 27834
CPA FOR GREENVILLE
Practice Short term partnership potential Call 522 2966 for appointment or send resume to PO Box 8584, Greenville. NC
FLL TME position available with major Greenville business Pleasant telephone voice and excellent typing skills required Previous telephone sales expe rience helpful Apply in writing lo Full Time Position PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835
HELP WANTED WITH a hog
operation experience needed Cali 753 2744; after 5 pm. 753 2029
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers For details write PO Box 223 Norfolk VA 23501
HUSBAND/WIFE TEAM for
new rig NC to CA Clean DMV. 5 years experience Good pay Don I 800 682 9818or 758 8977
065 Farm Equipment
CHRISTMAS GIFTS for lasf minute shoppers! Tools, sport ing goods, gardening supplies and more, from $1 up We'll be open Christmas Eve! Agri Supply, Greenville. 752 3999
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE:
Call 756 5824, after6p m
300 MASSEY FERGUSON
combine Both heads Excellent condition with cab Call 746 3339
066 FURNITURE
CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS
BUY FACTORY direct, quality built waterbeds. at the lowest price in NC Over 200 different waterbeds to choose from CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Tarheel complete at $149 95 Crystal Coast Canopy. $999.95 Open 9 6, Monday Saturday, 715 A, Atlantic Avenue, 758 3456
CINNAMON COLORED couch and loveseat, $250, excellent condition, 756 0624
COUCH, loveseat and chair, very good condition $325. Call 757 1871
MATCHING SOFA, chair and ottoman for sale Will take best offer Call 756 9734
PART TIME News and Ob server earner, Safurday and Sunday delivery Call 756 4905 after6daily
WINTERVILLE BAPTIST
Church is searching for a part time (25 hours) children youth director Please write or call for an application and |0b description, PO Box 434 Win terville, NC 28590 919 756 5955
TERMINAL
MANAGER
Growing manufacturing com pany presently operating a fleet ol twelve drivers from Goldsboro N C east is plann ing to open a small L T L Terminal Operation in the east central North Carolina area This terminal will transfer over the road freight to and from shuttle trucks for the North Carolina plant The sue cessful candidate will have L T L terminal operating expe rience and a proven record or working successfully with both drivers and dock workers For more information on the com pany and the scope of the planned operations, please foward a resume and salary requirement to Terminal Manager, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835 An Equal Opportunity Employer
SOFA AND MATCHING chair. I brown and white, double bed. best offer 752 2811. after 6p m
WATERBEDS
WATERBEDS
Don t be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty
Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA, M C&90DAY CASH
067 Garage-Yard Sale
A PRE CHRISTMAS sale Sat urday, 7 12 noon Children's toys, playpen, large size women 5 coats and other clothing Craft items. House hold Items Take Evans Street extension, I mile past channel 9, at intersection turn left, 4th house on right No early sales
BIGYARDSALE:
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes S3 99, valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar and Harris SuperMarket
COME BY CORNER OF
Dickinson Avenue and 14th Streets Do yOur last minute shopping . Salesman samples 20o discount off ol new toys, stuffed animals and gifts Clothes and miscellaneous items Thursday Saturday, while they last!
FINAL CLEARANCE Mini go bots, $2 50, limited quantity Custom lewelry Gl billfolds, $2 50 8 gun gun case, new. $125 Rope, used bikes all sizes and styles, used trikes, heater pipe Keys. 75c 2313 South Memorial Drive, 8 to 1 pm
GARAGE SALE: 2603 East 3rd Saturday, 9 until Furniture, household good. CB equipment, fireplace accessories, rain or shine
GIANT FLEA MARKET New
Greenville Warehouse Arts and crafts Vendors set up Friday 3 pm 6 p.m Sale every Satur day, 7'a m I p m 752 6900 days, 752 7560nights
KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea Market welcomes sellers and customers We will be open every Saturday If you can't come. We Wish You A Merry Christmas!
NEW FAIR GROUND Flea Market open Wednesday through Sunday Potato box, $20 each We buy old furniture 758 6916
NEW FAIR GROUND Flea Market open Wednesday through Sunday Small 2 piece tool box. $39 We buy and sell old furniture come on out We try to please 758 6916
POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET
Highway 264 east Open each Saturday and Sunday Dealers welcome Space available 752 1400 or I 946 2121.
1014 B WARD STREET 7 00
until Kelvinator, clothes, shoes, etc
070 Computers
JUST IN TIME lor Christmas Complete color computer out tit computer, disk drive, DMP120 printer and tape re corder All operate like new Offering for catalog prices less 33'3%. Software at give away prices Call 746 6432
TIMEX SINCLAIRE 1000 3
cassettes, never been used Reasonable 758 3832
TRS COLOR Computer, 64K, disk drive, TV, |oy sticks, software, $150 pro fessional documentation, $100 educational, $400 entertainment magazine, total price, $625 752 7813
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752 5237
074 Miscellaneous
A NEW CABBAGE PATCH
girl $75 or best offer Call 757 3631
ADMIRAL Refrigerator freezer, 18 cubic foot, brown, looks and runs good, $90 GE range, white, 48" automatic cleaning oven needs repair, $50. Woodstove. Huntsman, free standing, 24" wide with fire screen and set ot tools, $200 Call 756 6149
ALL REFRIGERATORS.
Freezers, ranges, washers and dryers Rebuilt like new, guar anieed, call B J Mills at Black Jack 746 2446
ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coaling, 5 gallon. $19 95 Mobile home skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061
ANITOUE PINE Trunk. Ma hogany game table Oak wash stand a drafting desk, pie crust table, pine drop leaf table 1211 South Evans Street, can be seen December 20,21,22,24 10 5 50
AQUARIUM 10 and 15 gallon tank, wrought iron stand, cover light, inter, pump, etc, 756 0413
BEST BUY on a Sears weight bench with weights and bars $80 746 4793
CABBAGE PATCH KID lor
sale, in the box. original 756 2785
CABBAGE PATCH KID, boy. $65 756 7196
CABBAGE PATCH KID (girl) 756 7337
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013. for small loads sand, lopsoll, stone, pine bark Also driveway work
CARPET REMNANTS just re celved large shipments. Choose Irom more than 150 Excellent lor dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOth Street.
CB EQUIPMENT, 4 element beams, $80. Ground plane an tennea, $20 Sears road talker CB with base mike, $65 Pre amp II and 10 meters, $20 752 281 1, alter 6p m
The Daily Reflector, Greenvlle. N.C
Friday, December 21.1984 25
OAKWOOD FOR SALE: $40
load, $80 cord Call day or night 758 0821
PINE LUMBER trim ends $20 truck load, excellent for kin dling. 756 7234, after 6 p.m
SQUIRE STOVES and
fireplace accessories Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123
GETTING TOO COLD tor yard sales? Let me buy your trash to treasures Call Alice 757 0194
074 Miscellaneous
CHILDCRAFT in excellent condition used only by caring child, original cost. $175. selling for $50 Sorry volumn 10 is missing, call 752 5496. after 5.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS for lasf minute shoppers! Tools, sport Ing goods, gardening supplies and more, from $1 up We'll be open Christmas Eve! Agri Supply, Greenville, 752 3999
COME BY AND SEE our many gift items Antiques and lots of other gift items I0?(> off to all senior citizens I table ot gift items at 30% off Open 7 days a week The Farm House, Highway 17 South Washington
CRAFT WOODSTOVE insert and cord of wood, $300 Call after6pm 756 0489
ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711
FOOSBALL TABLE (German type) Excellent condition $150 (fall 756 5557after 6
FOR SALE Large aquarium tank with all accessories, like new, $100 756 3329
for SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs Cll Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours Mon day 9am 730pm; Wednesday Saturday 7 30 pm 10pm
FOR SALE: regular sized mattress and box spring, frame included, good condition Call 756 0712
FOR SALE: Hotpoint electric range, excellent condition, asking $200 Roll away bed like new, $40 Call after 6pm 756 4328
FOR SALE: Ideal for gift or investment Singles, part set, complete sets mint stamps worldwide, many scarcer issues, includes bird sets, Papua. New Guinea, Tunisia, Venezuela, 1985 catalog value, $1185, price $250 For appoint ment to see cal I 756 0906
FOR SALE: 1984 Yamaha 225 3 wheeler Like new, $1300 Call 746 6361, after 6p m
FULL SIZE Karl Knilling Violin with case Like new condition, $300. Black speed skates size 8, $85 355 7211
GE WASHER AND DRYER for
sale. Good condition $75 each Call 756 0046 from 10 to 5
GIRLS FREE Spirit Bike, 24 ", 5 speed. $25 Minibike needs chain. $50 Call 756 9673, before 6pm
GOOD USED WASHERS.
dryers, refrigerators Prices start $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391
GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway.
Daarl JinH TKnm,ac OH
Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50 off Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002
HANDMADE CABBAGE Patch style doll, boy, $35 Call 758 1989 or 756 7695, after 6pm
HANDMADE QUILTS for sale $125 each Call 752 4561
HANOWOVEN PLACEMATS
by Trish Cobb Tar Road An tiques, Winlerville, 756 9123
HONDA 3S00 watt generator with electric start, new, $850 negotiable 756 4979
INFANT/TODDLER car seat, $25 Call 757 3870
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464
KODAK Super 8 8 mm 477 moviedeck, $75 5' Pink Pan ther. $30 Olympus 35 mm camera, $45. 25 " color TV, $250 All in perfect condition 752 8669 fromS 30 6:00
METAL DETECTORS
authorized dealers for White Electronics Christmas Specials, Baker's Sports Equipment 756 8840
PERFECTION OIL HEATER
with blower, $200 LP gas heat er, 65,000 BTU, like new, $300 Call 756 7453
PIANO TUNING Special Limited lime only, $20 Call Randy 752 8137
PORTABLE DRYER. Call 752 5608
RIDING LAWN MOWER, $100 Porch swing, $40 Fireplace glass doors and screen with accessories, $70 Firewood, $20 752 2811, after 6 p.m
ROWING MACHINE, stores easily Like new, $60 758 2379.
SEARS 11 HORSEPOWER
lawnmower, 42" cut In good condition. Call 752 4862
SEARS 19" COLOR TV with sensor scan and TV stand I Century 250 amp welder, $350 1 oxygen and gas cutting rig, $225. 746 2306
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, $12 50 Square; Hardboard Siding, 4'x8', $8 79; 8' x16' $2 50, 12"x16' $3.95 Complete line of building mate rials Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up 20 models on sale. Financing available Call 919 799 3637
THE BEST PRICE for Tele phone jacks instatlled 355 5518.
Tl 99/4A HOME Computer, I6K with many cartridges and cassettes Speech synthesizer and joy slicks Call for listing of software included $200 Call 756 9565 or 758 5955
TOPSOIL. mortar sand, fill sand Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165.
TRS ' 80 Model III with cassette recorder and cover, excellent condition 758 4581
TWO ORIGINAL hand sewn Cabbage Patch dolls for sale by Xaiver Roberts $200 each Call 964 4674 or it no answer 299 7598
UTILTIY TRAILER. 4x8 high sides, a drive on gate in back, $400 752 1488
WASHER DRYER AND
upright freezer tor sale, $450 758 0498
WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, side by side, with automatic cemaker. harvest gold. $350 Deluxe clothes dryer, used 2 months, $150 Call 752 2625,
WHEAT STRAW Sweet potatoes and wood 746 6102.
19.000 BTU oil space heater, 2 months old. $60 756 7915. after 4 pm
$00 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts for sale $1 per foot 756 5550
07S Mobile Homes For Sale
AFFORDABLE HOUSING SPECIALS
5% down on every used home in stock. No down payment on any used or repo home higher than $500 Free set up and delivery Seven 2 and 3 bedrooM models to choose Irom. Call lor more details, 756 5434, Oakwood Homes
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture
Greenville
Tarboro
Chocowinity
Willlamston.
756 7815 823 7161 946 5639 792 7533
COLONIAL HOMES
GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down pay
PHOTOGRAPHIC dark room equipment and supplies, com plete, ideal for hobbiest. Call 756 6149
075
AAobile Homes For Sale
106 Farms For Sale
A BETTER BUY FOR YOU No
payment for 90 days on any new Oakwood Home bought in De cember Call 756 5434 for more details.
WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP
Less 'han 10 minutes trom I Greenville 72 at res lot,)i Abou'
DOUBLE WIDE ON 1 acre lot Has Central air, new shingle roof, cinder block underpinning, built on back porch Lot has well kept lawn with trees and shrubbs and lots of garden space $25,000 Call 758 4991 or 752 7170
30 acres good i rop :arid (< mainder reseeded v.oodsiand 5470 pounds ot tubarcu S's.UOe I Days 756 7.I4
NEW FLEETWOOD. 14 x 70, 2
bedroom, I'z bath home with plywood floors, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, fully furnished $13,995 Call Calvary Mobile Homes I 946 0929
109 Houses For Sale
NEW 1985 DOUBLEWIDE 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, total electric, stornh windows frost free refrigerator, fireplace, $18,995 delivered Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1946 0929
A REAL INVESTMENT! Fx'ra nice 3 bedroom rocti ai"-. great assumable loan On a large corner lot m -o.nlr, subdivision Ask tor 'vanr, Dudley at AldriOpr* h, Southerland, 756 3500 756 5s9t
, nights
I A~STOR Y BOOK HOME
' Tastefully decor,ited r.inr'i O'
' quiet ( ul de sac Gr< a'room'm*
: cathedral ceiling and o/e;,
: fireplace Ask to N.ir. , IDud'ey at Aidridge &
I Southerland 756 3500 , 56 55V6
! nights
REDMAN DOUBLE WIDE 24
X 52, small equity, take up payment, 752 801 7. anytime before 10 p m
DECKTHE HALLS
10 X 56 RITZ CRAFT Very good condition, set up materials available 746 3623
12 X 60, 1 owner, 3 bedrooms I bath, fully furnished, in excellent condition Call 75? 4862
of tne be,e,lit,, ranch liume in the Un.versi'y ,irea with liouqh', of HO'iy 7he t ome Otters 'UCi square teei t,rr*piaf.i aid central ae ,i' ,1 pric,-d 'nudes' y ay $5) 6(10 J, CFNIUIr Y 21 Bass Real',
12 X 60 excellent condition completely furnished 1 792 6155
1969 NEW MOON 12 x 60 /
bedroom. I bath $I2'I per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes I 946 0929
ENJOY
FIRESIDE
CHATS
I rep ac
U"
1971 BELMONT, 12 x 70 3
bedroom I bath $143 per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 946 0929
I bedroorri i necl in pore'
: C O. y dee ,|
' T'lr .c- :,e ds, aped yard qi
I 'he hQee ,, r,,,|i look o' < aS', Le.'ed ei " 560 ' -830 CFN
TUR r . H, e,' Re.l y
1971 12X60 EMBASSY Larqc living room, 2 bedrooms Re trigerator, electric oven dish washer Partially furnished Central air New skirtmq $6000 negotiable 756 0498
1973 OAKWOOD, 12 x 65 2
bedroom. I'y bath $143 per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes I 946 0929
ENJOYA
WONDERFUL
HOLIDAY
Salt Bo. Just
1973 12 X 60, central air washer dryer. 3 miles trom ECU $5500 I 332 2732 Ahoskie
1983 OAKWOOD 14x76 luxury Hying and more Fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer, ready for you Only $500 down Free set up and delivery Call 756 5434, Oakwood Homes
j ih '""5 b".
; the I oij, r.' in yOi. v,- t.een look ,1 q ' ., r home ', a' j the- m,|. . , h,-d- 00! ,ieo bat, do w r: ' a ,' ,i,d 2 .1 qi'
bedroo'".', ,i'-0 b.ltt jp arg,. k Itc h,.a 'I' are.l ,e ICJ'
under isu.30 '29 CFNtuRY
21 Bas- R-.i
1983 OAKWOOD Mobile home 14 X 65 Central air 8. heat, washer dryer, underpinned 752 7921
EXCELLENT BUY ,, br,ck no me ,.i, . i-, , -',
bedroom,. '..ei'eci porch garage la'ge ific. ,' y good neiQhbortiood qocd carter horn,, $.15 000 J L H,yrris
and Sons !i'cnrpora'i'd Real 'ors :9 9. 758 c ,
1983 3 BEDROOM, 60 V
mobile home Already set up Grimesland. take over pay ments 756 7490
14
CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
1984 CRAFTSMAN 14 x 70 3
bedroom, 2 bath home with plywood floors, storm windows frost free refrigerator cathedral ceiling, garden tub fully furnished $15.995 Cali Calvary Mobile Homes 1 946 0929
1985 FLEETWOOD 14 x 70. 2
bedroom. 2 baths fireplace, stereo, paddle fan cathedra' ceiling, garden tub fully furnished Plus washer and dryer, 10% down payments $223 month must see' Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 946 0929
APPRAISAL completed and reO,,ced tj $s3 900 The. th.pe bldrocirn CO'/'emporary on pr,,ri'|, .voodiid '01 .Mth optsidf s'orani- ta' '250 .ouar, tee' I' ' 10", I.'iq 'or your family C,T "p.-. A,,v:able immeOi,!',.',
1985 FLEETWOOD. 14 x 70, 3
bedrcxim. I'y bath home with plywood floors, storm windows trosf free refrigerator, cathedral ceiling, garden tub. fully furnished $14,995 Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1 946 0929
REDUCED TO $6y 50C O.vner says tl , 1 p g ,1otter' On Eiis.vor'h 0 ' yp i', 'aorh offers caPyppii nce .e d pa'io with plenty ot s'oraqe Loan avaiiabiea' '? fixed Cai now and mo.i' ip January
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151-88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across trom Airport 752 6068
SANTAS CHOICE Big yard for sma:' iPrdri-P' Co/y den with iirepiac,,. ( bedrooms formis q,e,ige ,vid assumable VA loan Don 1 hesi'ate Cai now' $60 s , 529
076
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance8. Really, 752 2754
CAME LOT ot'ers you the most tor the money in new construe tion This ranc h has '450 square teet m the mos' h.eab'e door i p,an Ottered die ow $60 s j you select t'le decor 10 7'
: fixed I'nancipq a.ai'ab e .Vith I po 11' Is i n y es ' 1 n one o'
I Greenyiiie s tastes' q-ow na subdivisions and en|oy the country =510
PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY
Insurance designed for manufactured home owners Physical damage, fire 'hett flood and family protection coverage. Available on any home. Better protection at competlflve prices Call Oakwood Homes, 756 5434
077Musical Instruments
CHRISTMAS PIANO AND
organ sellout! Save 30% 40o on all models! Guaranteed lowest prices! Johnson Piano & Organ Company, Kinston Plaza Kinsfon, 522 3979
REALTY WORLD
CLARKBRANCH.INC REALTORS 355 2000
E.e-yn Da"tk- ON CAl,.
Goep Johnson
Mark Simmons Rt'y Holloman Jonn Jackson Ed Perry Tim Smith Richard Ai'fp Marin Davis To WO 5
i e9 'V
758 9393 752 593? 7.57 1877 57 1877 752 2867 752 981: 756 4553 56 5402 AFb
An Eouai HouSinO Opportum*
CONN ALTO SAX. Call 758 8895
WE BUY, SELL, trade rent and service all types All maior brands including ca\'e\i Mac Stewart Music, Goldsboro 751 0120
WURLITZER spinet Piano, Excellent condition. 756 8125
CLARK BRANCH SELLS JHREEHOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
FIRST TIME buyers cant qo wronq in 'Pl one bedroom lott condo Fir,.pace and fenced patio included Nea'' Easlqate Shopping Cnn'ir Ottered at $27 500
YAMAHA AND EVERETT
Piano and organ sale 10% finance charge. No downpay ment, no payment until March 1985 Extended payments up to 84 months Special low prices Piano and Organ Distributors Greenville. 355 6002
078 Sporting Goods
ment and monthly payments lovy as $llO/mon)h Colonial
Homes 264 Bypass. 355 2302
A REUGER 300 Maqnum with 3 X 9 world class scope, $275 firm Very good condition 758 0185
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Golden Retriever female. Lynndale area Has on White Flea collar Reward Call 355 6480 or 758 3144
university You ve been waiting for this one 2 bedroom bungalow ottered at $33 .500 wi'h tresn pain* mside and out on Eastern Street It s sure to please the small lamily Seller pays points .ind Cosmq Can no.\ II .von I las' long Leased a' $325 pe> ton'h Great m vestrnt-nt sVfi
country place Lot 5 Looking ipr neayy wooded ,'nviionmLii' i lose to Greenville Just 5 mefs down Hwy 33 East Yol I' 'i:'d this hideaway priced in he eppe' $40 s m eluding pom's t!00 squa'c feel energy etiicieni small pnvalc neiQhbortiood -I"
LOST: Gray male neutered cat with flea collar, in vacinty of Portertwn and Eastern Pines, Childs pel Call Jake Adams 757 3636.
LOST: Male cat, mostly white face, light brown and gray body EastHaven area $10 reward 752 4301
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
LIST OR BUY your business with CJ Harris & Co, Inc Financial & Marketing Consul fants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
FURNITURE STRIPPING and
sandblasting Tar Road En terprlse, 756 9123.
104 Condominiums For Sale
LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units Low interest rates available J R York Construction Co , Inc , 355 2286
NEW LISTING Lovely condo m Windy Ridge Great loan assumption! Many extras Ask tor Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 , 756 5596 nights
106 Farms For SaTe
83 ACRE FARM
Large, well drained fields chdraclerize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation 3000 leet road frontage, 3000 feel Tranter's Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco $124,500 50% existing financing Csll now $7500 00 annual income plus road Ironi lots available. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or Richard Allen 756 4553
DO YOU ENJOY workinq around th|. house This oldei homo IS lota'ed off 51h Stree' downtown Greimwille It otters 3 huge bedrooms dining room with trench Ooors. living and social room with sia'e liroplaci-and base-nen' Offered in tie $30 s s.tH
REALTY WORLD
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000
Eve yn Oiirjf.i ON CAlu 355 777' Geep Johnson 758 9393
Mark Simmons 752 5933
Ray Holloman , , 757 1877
John Jackson 757 1877
Ed Perry 752 2867
Tim Smith 752 9811
Richard Allen 756 4553
Marie Davis 756 540?
Ton Free ' 80C525 8910 et AFzJ
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLAftK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
LOOKING FOR A good dupn investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for $57 500 Gross rents of $580 monthly Only 2'. years old. excellent opportunity 423
PRICE REDUCED and ready to move II you like the country this homo IS tor you II otters 4 bedrooms and stone fireplace Price includes a woodstove gas dryer air conditioner retriqer ator All this priced ,1t $22.500' It won t last long at this price'
THIS THREE bedroom ranch otters nearly 1250 square teet with cozy fireplace and plenty ol privacy II s brand new oft Stantonsburo Road in Pincridoe and waiting your inspection Come sec this urrique plan tuday and you'll be surprised and pleased at the price ol $55 200
REALTY WORLD
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000
Evelyn Darden ON CALL 355 7227 Geep Johnson
758 9393
Mark Simmons 752 5933
Ray Holloman. . 757 1877
John Jackson ,57 1877
Ed Perry 752 2867
Tim Smith 752 9811
Richard Allen 756 4553
Marie Davis 756 5402
Toll Free- I 800 525 8910. ext AF J3
An Equal Housing Opportunity
iHi
2b I ne uany neiiectoi. vjreenviiie. i>< o
*-riuoiy, ueceiiioer I, laon
W Houses For Sale
IM Houses For Sale
CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NEAR SIMPSON rhis brick ranch is under uoii'd', tion with 10 7 to 10 S',, h ,,.c! I', financing available 3 bedroom-plus carport Sekxt vol- o.v' decor Nearly lOSO sqvare 558
NEW LISTING Assu'",ii- FHA 235 loan 3 bedroomv bath ranch style home o. a'.'O in Country Squir,. i m, outside city limits .vif taxes Great starter home V' single parents or qrown'o 'i-v. ly Ottered in low 5Jfl s
NEW LISTING Gi ily all the room thev deser -e ' this beau'itui t hed'Oom ba'" home 0 c a 11'd .' - j . i . Pinewood Forest Th,-, noi.... has fenced m bais v.i'ii ro' your pet and a worxsnop rodad Spacious dminq r-oom ,\ trench doors ^oa s l) s Se -IS ready to move Ca 'tow
REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH INC REALTORS 355 2000
E .e vh Da'ai'" CS . . ,
Geep johnSOI' - -
Mark Simmons s. --
Ray Hoiiomar' '
John Jackson
Ed Perry . .'s.v
Tim Smith jv
Richard A.inn sA :
Marie Davis o t^'ce 5iXi vv ,
An Equal Hou'-nq yi.,o,)r- .
IT S RIDICULOUS" N take a lOOk a m s jr..,,- ; .
201 Cres' me Dr.,..... U' .ii
Subdivision 'h,.,,.
ter buy in oa' *
Cory I a rn . , , i- ' ,v -
fireplace hiqh'iqnr. ,
U70 square top' u ,i-
formal living rgo^vi .** .--'a'-, .
t O y er t h r e,. q ;
bedrooms x t. he- VII'
area carpor' ana sor iq. e . extra big wooded will consider some o.v'er nancinq Makeanoftr so voi.
MOVE IN AFTER i - ,r ,
There s piertr c>t .
into in this m-i-'M, I-. ' ,
with Over 2'JL 0, i'. - - '
living area oa-Ci r North Over oox 0- .
Irving rpom w i .
formal dmmq .
with breaxtas- , '
three or tout nea- - . i
siudv ttmcea ..... : -
WaiK '0 E.-ri-
Eim Sreet Parx S . I-
52 00
SO MUCH HOUSE
money' uoi I'-'d .
best ne.qhbo'h.icii-i - , : r
180 Fairrew Wa, - I-.1
10^ niqhiiqnts Ov' .m- r
teet ot .vinq ar--a ' .
torma. areas .vii i"''-
fireplaces 'Ocm n q riedr .(v
big count', x ,n,.r ,
exce lent LondriO" ed n .
$94 500
D.G.NICHOLS
AGENCY
752 4012
Davd N Ai x'.t
355 64l 1 - V.
CLASSIFIED display
ALICES RECYCLING SHOP
We Buy 4 Sell On Consignment. Call Alice
757-0194
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
MINUTES FROM Burroughs Wellcome, neaily I acre that is beautifully landscaped, large ^Ic, neat as a pen S45 500 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and ' Southerland 256 3500or 746 2019 nights
Country1.Tving at its best' 3 bedroom ranch on r . acres You'll love the loan assumption Owners are leaving NC and are anxious to sell Ask tor Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Southerland 256 3500 , 756 5596 nights
CUSTOM BUILT Fountry home near Farmville with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on a corner lot in- a friendly neighborhood Priced m the JSO'S 140 Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500or 355 666
BETHEL. Possible owner ti nancing on this brick ranch vith approximately 2400 square teet All formal areas m addi tion to 3 bedrooms 2 baths huge den with fireplace Many extras, immediate occupancy S53.900 Cali Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights 35j 2588 BY 0MM9ER '"in Farmville Assumable loan 8 Nice 3-bedroom home with 2 t||,^,a baths den with fireplace ii.mq room, central air and heat fenced in backyard carport Price reduced tor quick sam Call day 753 3101 nights tsj 4785
HOME OR FARM appraisals done for S25 Call ABC Realty, day or night 752 3942
BY OWNER Transfer',-d Brick 2 car carport liv.nq room den 3 bedrooms 2 bath, . 1460 heated space carpet c.v hardwood block withm schoois S50.000 503 Edqewood Drwe '
Ayden 746 5870
CAMLOT Brand new and ready to move m Thi . spavOus three bedroom 'an,h t,..,tcr,'s great room with t.repiam dm inq room kitchen with vai -'q area, large master suit,- ano a beautiful lot 10 'a linai'v.nq -available to quautied b; S63.200 Call Aidr.dq, n Southerland Realtors s6 3sOe
EXCELLENT Neighborhood! Eh|Oy the openness of the floor plan in this well decorated home on a beautifully land scaped lot Priced right too' Ask lor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 4 Southerland 756 3500 756 5596 nights
FANTASTIC S4T ExceilFnl beginner home m the city Convenient to all shopping tacil ties There are 3 bedrooms, I . baths. Kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom Immacu ate Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
country PLACE Isprivac, and Aooded environrnenf your baq^ east ot GreenvHie ott Hav -T and you H w most home tor the money m noA LonstruL tion m the upper S40 s Our houses are under .pnshuc aid VOL select the decor Cai' noA and get PeiOA market ttnancmq at to -S?t
^ELLER Axants *0 que vou a Chri^tnas preser''t Ho > roadv son Located*on!> a stone s
fhT-QvN trom OvO'ythinq tfl
Or-k Hicircl Hi:'s \ bodroom home ,vith as'hun\ib'o ^HA loan its oasy onouqh lOcV s
t ko;
109 Houses For Sale
NEED A LOT OF ROOM This home has 2832 square feel with 4 or 5 bedrcxsms and 3 baths Could be divided into 2 units tor an investor Located at 719 Hooker Road Price S65.000 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 Dick Evans Realtor 758 1119 nights
NEW HOLf ' DAY LISTING
So co7y and comlortable! This recently remodeled bungalow is the perfect starter home and priced to move Payments would be about the same as rent Call tor complete in tormalion S28 900 899
CENTURY 21 BassRe^y NEW liSTING, SantosbJrq Road Custom quality home on a beaotitui landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths great room 2 story workshop and playhouse Mosely Marcus Re ally, 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 46 2764
109 Houses For Sole
COLONIAL HEIGNTS AREA.
*49,900, 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, central air Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661
NEW LISTING. Cute as a button located approximately 14 miles in the country on a iOvely wooded lot 2 bedrooms 1 bath, living room, dining room and Kitchen All hardwood floors and priced tor $24,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588
G'vL
u^ a qtM
,i\t > 'J''
IS 'ion
dedL'L\iDf' Jv,
* ''is u-'vMihoose
c df'v or
Act papf*s /
v: iciYTsbofq hlue
vO'Or >c he,''''.-
. , * S-lO ^ -i fO
REALTY WORLD
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000
.04 .. '58 9J93 752 59,33 '5' '877 '56 436C '42 2867 _'52 981 ! 56 4553 '56 5402 AFqj
'CuARK branch sells
^hREEfOMESA^AEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
'Ow vVc pay i-d at s6 5UU
A Ai - M r IX S' V oaks Ov
INVESTORS Heres a two bedroom, 1. bath townhouse withm walking distance- to ECU Great room with fireplace like new Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge a ti d Southerland 756 J 500 or nights, 355 2588
CLARK BRANCH SELLS^ THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
CAME LOT IS growing by leaps and bounds This 3 bedroom ranch has iust been started New floor plan with extra trim All appliances included on Galahad Drive I4)6 square teet Low iow 560 s Your best area tor new construction
SHADE TREES GALORE' Santa s reindeer can still land ' here' One acre 'ot with country feeling Remodeled 4 bedroom home with country kitchen and assumable Land Bank Loan Call foi details' 50 s ,.'539
NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans ! available m Quail Ridqe S60's i Along the c'eek wooded back i patios i.'xtrq square footage , Dius interior trills Gall now and oet pro con .lrgcfion prices and I vvo pay ,our c losing costs
REALTY WORLD
I CLARK BRANCH, INC.
! REALTORS 355 2000
E.eyiDa'den ON CAlu ' 355 ;2' Geep Johnson 7589393
Mark Simmons 752 5933
Ra, Holloman 75/ ig77
,,onn Jackson Fd Perry ! .m Smith Richard Auen Marie Davis
T-Vtfe SOti 5.'5 39 J
.'57 1877 T52 2867 752 9811 756 4553 56 5402 ' ACQ
NEW LISTING. Split level in the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den. 2 fireplaces, large lot Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588
NEW LISfcrstantonsburg Road Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot 3 bedrooms 2 baths great room, 2 story workshop and playhouse Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2166 or Janice Rogers 746 2764
EW lTsTG Fatrlleld Sub division Winterville School District 3 bedroom I'j bath, carport and tor the couple with a hobby a large storage build ing in backyard Call The Evans Company 752 2814 or I Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie
I Evans 752 4224 __
I n1 W ruTfN G"^ T hTs beautifully decorated 2 : bedroom flat creates a mood ot excitement tor anyone! Features living room with fireplace 2 bedrooms. I'; baths appliances and extra nice patio Call June WyricK with Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 350Cor 756 5716
CLTRK~BRANCH'SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
PINERIDGE IS the place you should be with cool wooded lots, controlled development with contemporary flair Fireplace included Priced at *58.300, lot 8 F Select your own decor 466
I LOCATED IN Rock Springs Lovely older home surrounded by Dogwoods and Araleas Formal rooms den. 2 or 3 bedrooms enclosed heated sun porch 2 baths, full basement and permanent steps to tully lloored attic Attic is ideal lor 2 extra bedrooms and bath RealSate Warranty and more Priced at only $78 900
INVESTMENT PROPERTY Duplex m Greenridge Assume this 30 year tixed rate loan and pay a very small equity Of fered irr low S60's Rents of *630 per month
REALTY WORLD
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000
Eve.vn Darden ON CAl L 355 7227 Geep Johnson 758 9393
Mark Simmons 752 5933
Ray Holloman 757 1877
John Jackson 757 1877
Ed Perry 752 2867
Tim Smith 752 981 1
Richard Allen 756 4553
Marie Davis 756 5402
Toi' Free 800 -1:5 89:0 e AF43
An Equa' Housing Opportunity
109 Houses For Sale
REALTY WORLD
CLARK BRANCH INC. REALTORS 355 2000
Eoiia Housing Oppor tuni'v
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HUDSONS
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
355-5915
W Mrvic* most 811 brands of appliancas. Authorizad Warranty tarvica for soma brands.
'1.' .'86
5; 98"
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
I M.leSoulhOl Sunsni-ie Garden Center
756-9123
MEDICAL
SALES
Roche Biomedic,il Laboratories. Inc has an opening tor experienced Representative in Northeastern North Carolina to promote clinical laboratory service to physicians and hospitals Excellent compensation package
Resumes only to P 0 BOX 2230 BURLINGTON NC 27215 Attn Bill Cox EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEW LISTING- UNIVERSITY.
Two story home that has been converted into two apartments Total of lour bedrooms and two baths, two living rooms and two kitchens Garage Both units presently rented Easy walking distance to campus $55,000 Oulfus Realty Inc, 756 5395
ON THE PRETTTesT LTl Lake Gienwood Nice 3 bedroom ranch with screened porch and double garage Price has been reduced $9000 Owners are ready to sell Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 . 756 5596 nights
PEACE" AND QUIET, frees, privacy, and the ease of con dominium living You'll be very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom, I'j bath Greenville home for only $38.000 For your personal showing. Call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or 756 8?78
PINERIDGE. Three bedFooA traditional style home nestled in the trees and only minutes from Medical Center 10 7% financing is available to quail tied buyers $55.200 Call Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500
clMk^brah^lls
THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
IN GRAYLEIGH Owner fl nancing at 12% Extra special trim with Florida room and double garage Corner lot and only 8 months young Many built ins. one bedroom downstairs, energy efficient heat pump This brick home depicts Williamsburg style with modern conveniences Over 2600 square feet available now! 513,
CUSTOM BUILT! Golf course lot! Wonderful family home with 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and playroom Lots of built ins Check this out! You will love it! Very private executive type home with loads ot extras 3000 square feet of living pleasure Just listed Call now!
ANTIQUE BRICK chimney tor Santa! Great family den tor roasting chestnuts and toasting the holiday season 4 bedroom home in Brook Valley golf course with gameroom and garage It's all wrapped up lor you' $100'S 547
REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000
Eue'yn Darden ON CALL 355 7227 Geep Johnson 758 9393
Mark Simmons ........752 5933
Ray Holloman . 757 1877
John Jackson..... 757 1877
Ed Perry .752 2867
Tim Smith 752 9811
Richard Allen . .756 4553
Marie Davis..... 756 5402
ToliF'ee 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houms For Salo
FOR SALE BY OWNE; Graat
8% VA Loan assumption! On a Lake view lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, alt formal areas, family room and double garage In lovely Lake Gienwood. $68,000. Call after 5:30. 758 4724.
GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan
assumption. Priced now at $57.900 this immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in popular Windy Ridge features living room with fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, 2t<y baths, patio and storage FHA loan of 95% features balance of approxi mately $38.500 with payments of $425 PITI. Call lor appointment. D.G Nichols Agency. 752 4012.
GRIMESLANO. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller wilt consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.
QUAIL RIDGE Non qualifying VA loan assumption on 3 bedroom, 2'g bath town home. Pay equity and assume pay ments Immaculate. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
SAVE $3000 00 and gel in your own townhouse for less than $2000 00 Just available on Cedar Court near Eastern Ele mentary School, these townhouses are ready tor oc cupancy next year 2 bedrooms, I'3 baths, brick, excellent con dilion Payments like rent Of fered at $36,500
COUNTRY PLACE East of Greenville this rustic ranch is under construction on a heavily wooded lot with nearly 1150 square feet plus fireplace. Let the builder pay your points tor 10 7 or 12 5% fixed financing Call and see if you qualify Upper $40s. They're selling fast
YOU DON'T HAVE to be rich to own this beautiful cedar contemporary with 3 bedrooms and only 10 minutes from town. Assumable 235 loan program and seller Is ready to move. Call now! 545
REALTY WORLD CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Evelyn Darden ON CALL 355 7227
Geep Johnson...............758 9393
Mark Simmons.............752 5933
Ray Holloman............ 757 1877
John Jackson.............757 1877
Ed Perry..................752 2867
Tim Smith , 752 9811
Mane Davis 756 5402
Richard Allen 756 4553
Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Housbs For Sale
RBDUCeO to Owrwr
must sail this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with garaga naar madical complexes. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6661.
ROLLINWOOD'S Attractivo CLustar Homes are now ready tor occupancy. Kitchan appll ancas Including microwave. 2 and 3 bedroom models available. Private and tastefully dec orated, highway 264 West, across from Carolina East Mall entrance or call 756 4511 for appointment.
SANTA AND THE ELVES
will have room to spare In this spacious home of 4130 squaro feet. Just right for the medium to large family. 5 bedrooms with 3V3 baths, no waiting in line here S90.000. #708. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty.
SCROOGE WOULD LOVE IT .
and you will too 'cause where else can you buy all this home for only $40,000! A nice big yard surrounds this 3 bedroom ranch located just outside the city limits. This house really displays pride of ownership. #828. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.
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 1969 anytime.
CLARK-BRANCH SLLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
TWIN OAKS. Great investment. No closing or points. 1200 square toot ranch leased at $450 per month. Assume 12% FHA loan of $36,000. Ottered at $46,900. Call today. Exceptional buy for the area. Owner tinanc ing of equity available. #412.
NEW OFFERING Immaculate 2 bedroom bungalow. Located in Twin Oaks. Wooden privacy fence entire back yard, de tached outside storage building, Jenn Aire grill, cathedral ceil ing, excellent decor. For the growing family. Offere at $47,500 This is a charmer, call now. #567.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000
Evelyn Darden ON CALL . 355 7227
Geep Johnson................758-9393
Mark Simmons.............752-5933
Ray Holloman...............757 1877
John Jackson................757 1877
Ed Perry......................752 2867
Tim Smith....................752 9811
Richard Allen...............756 4553
AAarie Davis..................756 5402
Toll Free: I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Housts For Salt
IMMACULATE COUNTRY Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice greatroom with firtplace. landscaped petlo. large lot, possible loan assunwtlon. must tee for 861,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge end Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 3SS 2588.
lots FO mobile homes or to
build. Easy financing availabft. Locatad on Old Rivar Road. Vt miles West of Grotnville, new Water Plant. Btnnia Eastwood,' 752 1802.
'hVIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced In backyard. 756 7755.
TWIN OAKS ontemporary design, featuring foytr. Den has cathedral celling, fireplace and sliding glass doors. Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Owner anxious to sell. Low S50's. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
townhouse units for sale naar iKXHtital. Contact Gold Devel opment Corp., call 756 2721 or 752 7231 after 5.
1403 DRUM AVENUE This 1152 square fool home is really Immaculate. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, gas heat and a new roof. All (or only $39,900. No obligation to see. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, Dick Evans, Realtor 758 1119 nights.
2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3
bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot. $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
3)0 NEW CIRCLE DRIVE in Ayden. A great starter home in a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area and a den. $42,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Dick Evans, Realtor 758 1119nights.
Ill Investment Property
LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 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 $375 month. *43,900. 756 5772.
113 Land For Sale
HIGHWAY 264 East, 112 acres. Will consider sub-dividing into 5 acre tracts. Ask lor Nancy Dudley Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; 756 5596 nights.
12 MILES FROM Greenville. 1 acre lots Call 753 5890
115 Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 1,^ acre lot with septic tank. Near city. $6500 756 9227
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
LOTS AVAILABLE for im
mediate sale in new section of Bedford Subdivision. Contact Tom LaColle at 758 3469
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
115 Lots For Sale
lots for SALE. Cali 7SA814 or 758 3761.
LtS FOR SALE: 110 acrw, 15 mllos South of Graenvllla,, aft highway 11, Call 752 7333, aftor 5 p.m. 756 2682.
I8T X lbs* WODEO lot oft Stantonsburg Road, convonlont to hospital in nice Greenwood Forest Subdivision. M.OOO. C8II Annette Parker, 0. G. NIchiHs Agency. 7S2 4012/758 6182.
121
=or Rent
A BEAUTIFUL and efficient I bedroom apartment, aveilable now. S220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy at 756-7815.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month, 756 7417
AVAILABLE NOW New 1
bedroom apartments tor rent. Call 756 894.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELV)
2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heal pump. No pets, $335 per month.. Call Clark Branch Management, 355 2000.
AYDEN - two bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood Available December 1, Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances (urnished 1 year lease, and deposit required. *270 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital
We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available (or the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy etficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some turnished apartments are available.
Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants Including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex
Please come by our ottice or call for an appointment to see these units designed (or the professional
Office hours 9 00 to 5 00 Monday thru Friday
lOaythrul-ri
7M 2577
Professionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
The
Gift
Spotter
Gifts f Everyone
CANINE COAT OF ARMS
THEPROrrSSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS jSTIHL MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.
WHICH MEANS ALL THREE or US ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.
SONY STEREO
Model GR-200
$499 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER
729 DickintonAvl 752-4417
Clark & Co.
Of Crnvill*, Inc.
Y ju' rioqs ndiTie On parchment with the breed history and :oa* J* a''ms as recorded m 'he Library of Congress ' on an 8x10 leatheretie mat plus a mixed breed parchment Coat of Ams is $10 00 plus $1 00 shipping and handling Allow 5 weeks for delivery Send dogs name and breed along with your name and address to WFRNER. 315 Robin Lake Drive. Dudley. N.C. 28333
Our Guarantee If for any reason you are not delighted With ycur purchase, you may return it for a full refurtd
DONT
BUYA
CAR!
WAIT!!! UNTIL DECEMBER 26th!
Gifts for Everyone
Christmas Specials!
FREE HAMPSTER
With Ih. purchase of any hampsler cage
GREEN PARAKEET
&CAGE *24.95
10 GAL, STARTER KITS
$19.00
Persian & Himalayan Cats. Full line ol animal and fish supplies
PET VILLAGE
511 S. Evans 756-9222
Mastercard Viaa Financing
DECORATED CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
Is
For Christmas Giving For your I own Holiday Christmas Cookie Platter
THE PLAZA
EUREKA
mEt^F-PROPgLLED
ll'a YOUR back and YOUR cleaning. Shouldn't you lake care o( lham. Tati drive a EUREKA Sall-Propbltad today...
OrMnvllld 1 Stwing
Ctnfar
^ Oraanvfila Sq
B 754-0747
ep8illNtFriAMHi9ni Tiit$..Wid..ni*r$.Sil10MliliPII Arli*gt88 IM. at 2M 355-6002
CM w SM set Bat 10 i aax lot wf iw I
%
Unique Gifts
from Around The World
A-l IMTORTS
Greenville Square Open 'til 9 ;
KIMIIE * WURTliniR * YAIUIU * STEWNAT * STOIIIY t CUM * CHICKERIW * CONN * MASMMUHIM * KN/II CUU * HUM * HMMOM ORCU THOMS * MIDWW * LONKT * KOtER t CAMPKLl
OVER 4Q0 TO CHOOSE FROM!
MORE PIANOS! MORE ORGANS! MORE FAMOUS BRANDS!. For Mlaclion and lor low, low discount prices. P60 can't ba baall
SAVE'to >1000
Thia Chriatmat why run Irom daalar to daalar looking lor juat tha right piano or organ? Do your looking at Plano A Organ Olatribulora - tha One placa that haa tham ALLI
FREE LESSONS WITH THIS ADI
AUDIO SPEAKER SYSTEMS
For hatchback cars or pickup trucks.
Pricad As Lota As
*212.00
Rag. $250.00
Hi Tech
rp--=Ti
Elcclionlci
3112 South Mtmorial Drlva
756-9533 i GIFT COI
For The Executive
Travel Accessories Bar Accessories Desk Accessories.
Brass Leather etc
Gift
Suggtstions^^
O^sk Assessories S(^M Porlebla Typawritcri
Samsonite Aiiacha Cases Sheallar Pen i Pencil Sets Photo Albums
Sentry Salee Globas
Appoinlmenl Books And Many Olhar Prolassional Gilts
T0
OllicaEquipmani Co Inc S9S EianaSlraal
752-2175
isionai
i
422 Arlington Bivd (Opposito Pitt Piaia)
756-4224
cascar^
CAROLINA OFFICf fOUMMtNT CO
510 South Greene st.
Tables Lamps T-Squares Triangles Pens Pencils Rulers Featuring KOH l-NOOR RAPIDOGRAPH
Hungates
ARTS CRAITS HOiRIIS
The Plan Qraanvilla, N.C. Phona 756-0121
Guarantaad LowasI Pricaa All WaterMiCarry A IS Yeir Warranly
FACTORY MAHRESS 4 WATERBED OUTLET
730 Qraanvflla Blvd.
Next To Tha Plaza
355-2626
VHi RIMOTI CONTBOl VIOtOCA55tmUCODlR
V. A. MERRITT B SONS
c/fntUj
1
Brats Buekata
Coffaa Qrlndt
FIraaida Banehas Sptnning Whaal School Maatar'a Oaah HayFarfca
HOMCSTCAO AHmOUES
Higltway 11 Bypaaa OriHon 524-4097 8lo8Dally 1lo8tunaij[
Gifts
for
Mom
Just In Time For Xmas
DOME & SHRIMP RINGS $75 up
10 & 14 Karat Gold
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
for giving... and receiving.
100 million people sew easier with a SINGER shouldn't you?
From economy to luxury
GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER
Authortxcd SINGER Dealer Greenville Square 7S6-0747
Sports Gills
Great Gifts
. CLUBS GOLF SHOES
25%off
or select MENS OUTFlf Panta. Sweater and Shirt
$7!
Udiaa Wear SOX to MX Off
AYDEN GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB
JUST IN TIME FOR X-MAS!
K
Srsno?
The Bodytone 300 Rower A Multi-Gym Only 1149.95
$POTtH aooDf BONDS 211 ArNngkNi - 7S84M1 HODGES 2181. Mil - 7U41M
MENS CARHARTT
HUNTING CLOTHES
And
BOOTS^.
Huntlnf Lights
DOG COLLARS
AFrMNiMTata
WARREN'S DOQ A HUNTING SUPPLIES
sot6-EE.ioh tit-iaai
Sports * Gifts I
a
IZOD i SWEATERS
For Christmas n
v.iiT,di...S
RapUariy 132 00 jj
21.95 S
'3 3
MENS SPORT SHIRTS
"SrS'Now^H.SO!
JUNIORS SPORT SHIRTS S TS NOW 9.95 a
GORDONS GOLF, S
SKI & TENNIS SHOi> |
756 10(B Optn 10 6 M s *
l.ocaled |usl around the block froml Parker's Barbecue and 2 doors-up? from Todd's Stereo I
MORE BMXI FOR THE ?:i| BUCK -'I
^ { I
^i
You may not know as-Jj much about BMX bikes M as your kids but you do *'8 know your local Schwinn iN dealer He can help you *M pick the right BMX bike with the right features *8
1
Pick the PREDATOR-8 with features that axcite 'M young riders and values'S
that excita adults. *8
i
SUTTONi
SERVICE CENTER.1
1105 Dicklnaon Avenar .H
752-6121 j KgMBHKMIIHMIIKijl
I "
121.
Apartmtnfs
=or Rent
AVMLAtLt JANUARY I, \
bedroom apartmont, acros* (ram ECO. S34J par month, which includai heal. No pels 752 )040 or 7MI04.
'AZALEAGARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM lurnithed aparlmenlt, energy ellicient, Iree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V . CcMples or singles only. SI95 a month.
IMOfllLE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea
Gardens, near Brook Valley CBunlry Club.
Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7SI5
Cherry Court
Specious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'a baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors. pa(io, tree cable TV, washer dryer hopk ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557
121
Rrtt
ONfe BEORdM apartment: across street (rom university, 758 4333
ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, range, relrigerator, close to downtown and ECU. $200. $426 W 5th Street 754 7205.
ONE BEDROOM apartments, Wllco Apartments, 402 Holly Street, unturnished, air condl tioned, I block Irom college, $115 month plus^deposit. all utilities inclutf|&y52 6175, 752 21U or 750 5971^
RENT WITH option to buy. ..... hook
Quiet location, carpel, ups. all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543.
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE.
New townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent. $325 per month; tor sale, $43,900. Call 355 28l6or 355 6609.
CLOSE TO ECU. (202 Epst 10th Street) I bedroom, water, elec trjpily turnished Stove, retrig erator, $l60/month Call 758 2266, leave message on re cordir
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE
2 bedrooms. I'z baths. Includes washer/dryer, 1 year lease. $350 month No pets. 355 2419 or 754 6904
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom gaVden and lownhouse apart ments. teaturing Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry fa(;ilities. three swimming pools
Oflice 204 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100
ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you
s7 '
lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can We have a tew units jivailable (or occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 84l0or 355 2698
EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment in quiet ne^hborhood near College, rent includes water and sewage. $260 call John Taylor. 752 3850
FREE FIRST MONTH, new
duplex near hospital, 2 bedrooms, Pj baths, no pets Reterences required 752 3152 days. 757 0671 nights
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted dish washer cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant park ng economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenuille Country Club ;M6869
JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments 1 bedroom apartment available December I Fully carpeted, energy etticient and appliances turnished I year lease and deposit required $225 Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, retrigerator, dishwasher, dis posa! and cable TV Conve mently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust oti lOth Street
Call 752-3519
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments
V.f^l
CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Officehours9a.m, to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom Lex ington Square next to Greenville Athletic Club. S390 month. Call 756 7009
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, energy etticient. Excellent location S320 per month. 757 0001, 753 4015.
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2
bedrooms. I'3 baths, spacious tioor plan, freshly painted. 756 7480
TWO BEDROOM triplex near university, t05C North Summit, $190 758 5299
TWO BEDROOM apartment, S3I5 per month, includes some utilities. 10th Street Call 758 049lor756 7809before9p m
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX in
Shenandoah with large private yard and abundant closet storage $310 757 3536 or 756 9271.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2
bedroom lott with deck, $295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, no pels 758 1355
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy
756 0987
WOODSIDE APARTMENTS.
Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included Each apartment has extremely effi dent 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 Woolard at 756 8072 758 6050. Wil Reid at 754 0446 758 6050, or Jane War ren at 758 7029/758 4050
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction,
fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs
50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
AAbrry Lane OtI Arlington Blvd
756 5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets 355 6002 or 758 8320
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
BWDNEUI luxury APARTMENTS ' Features
7 large bedrooms
1'i baths
Thermopane windows
E 300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spcious floor plan 'beautiful individual
Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
TUights 8. Weekends 756 8580
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom lownhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included ' We also have Cable TV Very ' convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished ' apartments available
; 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments lor rent. $200 $3I5
. month. Ridge Place and Tenth Stoett 758 0491 or 756 7809 before9p m
Uassified display
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
tow IfH Nadwrlj C88B8fir C8itir
MBMriillrlTf /SH221
MID-EASTERN
BROKERS
Quality Used Cars .Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville/ NC 758-6050
I ANO 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Blutf Road. Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754
I BEDROOM furnished apartment. 3 blocks from Uni versify Heal, air, water, turnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889
I BEDROOM APARTMENT.
heat and hot water turnished. 201 North Woodiawn, $225 756 0545or 758 0635
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV A AlPPLIANCI
355-7061
GIBSON MAY I AG
SYI VANIA lirrON HITACHI
LIVE NEAR
m
So4i ^ondiMO,
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
Oltice Hours M F 9-5:30
Sal & Sun 1 5 p.m
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U S Shelter Corporation
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
2 BBdroom TownhouM Apartment - $270 pr month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Ratea For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month LeaMS Security Deposits Negotiable
Professional Managment & Maintenance
<f2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals
Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities
Large Pool
Cable T V Included V Private Balconies
S Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants
ECU Bus Service
Siractioni; 10th Siraat Exiantion to Rivar Bluff Road noxi to RIvorgato ShopRlng Cenlar
PHONE 758-4015
121
AjHiiments
-or Rent
I AND 2 BEDROOtM apart monts availabla. (or rent. 7S2-33tl.
I BEDROOM APARTIMENT.
Carpet, appliancet, energy e( ficlent, Oreenvllle Manor.
SI10/month.Call7SS-33ll.
riOkONi PA*tMNTS
Carpeted, allelectric, 503 East 2nd Street.SI 75/month. Call 75S33I1.
TO PLACE YOUR Clauifiad
Ad. just call 752 6166 and lat a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad
I BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Ridge Place, $115. Call 756-3611 r7S6:
3936.
109 PARIS AVENUE I
bedroom. Call Alice 757-0194.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital. Central heat and air.
Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook-up.
Available October 1. month. Call Tom 752-0688.
2 BEDROOM townhouse furnished or unfurnished. Call 754 4151.
3 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.
washer/dryer hookups, central
- -.foe- -
heat. 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180.
MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-eo items with a fast action
Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33. Call after 3:30,355 6960.
2 BEDROOM apartment, close to college, fully carpeted with appliances. 802 apartment 3 Willow Street apartments. 752 8915.
122 Business Rentals
FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail, 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard Call 756 5389 or 756 0025 after 6pm
METAL WAREHOUSE for
rent, 3200 square feet, located beside Putt putt, good lighting and parking $400 752 4606 or 746 6895 ask tor Jerry Rhodes
STORAGE SPACE 7000 square
feel, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location
$450/morith. 756 7417 or 752 4295
1200 SQUARE FOOT building with store front Located at Rivergate Shopping center. Call 1 347 1704 for details.
125 Condominiums For Rent
TASTEFULLY DECORATED
Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month No pets 754 8904 or 752 2040
WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom. V i bath, lease available Call 756 7755 9a m lo5p m.
127 Houses For Rent
BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.
This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just off lOlh Street. Call Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121
COUNTRY HOME. 20 minutes from Greenville, 4 bedrooms, I'j baths, den with woodstove, central air and heat, $250/month George Saleeby, I 524 4191.
HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedroom. 1*2 bath, fireplace, $375. Call 756 6295, after 6p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dalty Roflectof, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, December 21.1984 27
524 4007 nights
RENT In Gritton Call Max Waters 524-4147 days,
IVERSITY, over with formal dining . 3 badroomt, 3 d yard. Othar month 756-7337.
ENOVATED 3
livii
irge living room, den, central heat
garage, utility and
deposit
(julred, ISO pets^ $360. I^ Myr
/YAvthye. Call aHer 5:50 756 0489 or 756-6383.
nIcE quiet country honrta near hospital and mall. Carpet. 756-3671 or 758 1543.
NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath, carpeted, draperies, carport with storage, 108 Osceola Drive. Off of I4th Street. 758 4448 or
757 1007.
RAG LAND ACRES. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths with garage, ottered at $450 per month. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, Evelyn Darden, 355 2000.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, 2
baths, 3 miles from hospital. 756-2400.
THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Winterville. $325. Call 355 6023 after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM HOME,
I'/} baths, central air, gas heat. Eastwood Subdivision. Call 754 6751 after 5 pm
UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $S00/month. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500
1306 DICKINSON AVENUE.
bedrooms. Call Alice 757-0194.
2,000 SQUARE FOOT, 1 block from University, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms downstairs, I bedroom upstairs, appliances turnished Garage, porch.large back yard. Great tor (amily or group of students. Call 752 5126 or 752 7753.
3 BEDROOM unfurnished
house, appliances, gas heat West91h Street Call 752 4550.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 221 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks, $52S/month, lease and deposit, 756 7663, 752 2307
4 BEDRCOM, 2 BATH house on Dickinso-i Avenue $350 757 1850.__
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN 2 BEDROOM WITH
air, washer, on large lot, 753 5449
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2
bedroom mobile home. $160 Deposit required. 756 4229.
12X60 2 BEDROOM, extra
clean, turnished, washer, dryer. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south Greenville. 746 6575.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unturnished. washer/dryer, excellent condition, private lot. No children, no pets, 756 0801. after 5p.m.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, air, skirted, unturnished on private lot. $l70/monfh. Call 756 1595 or 756 0461
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stove
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE 756-9123
MECHANIC
Experienced mechanic needed immediately! Excellent company benefits along with competitive salary, commission and profit sharing plan.
Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
3 BEOkOOM furnished, $160. unturnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145. I bedroom turnished. $135, unfurnished, $130. No pets, no children. 750-0745.
3 beoAoom trailer,
located in perk 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 753 $344 or 752 3003
2 bEDROOM mobile home.
wesher, dryer, must be kept clean, no pets Call 756 3755.
3 BEDROOM, in country. ik> pets, $l45/month, 756 0975
45 X 14, Conner trailer for rent. Call 754 9113.
135 Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. 180 square fool, utilities furnished, $85 per month. 756 7417 or 752 4295
EXECUTIVE FFCES and
suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.
RETAIL 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
Friday
4pm, AXonday
137 Resort Property For Rent
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
Year round retreat In charming Swansboro by the sea Elegant apartments in restored 18th Century home 7 exposure with view of waterfront, yearly lease, same price as summer months only. Suitable home tor 1 or 2 families Boat slip Lease or sale. Patricia Kindell, Beaufort, I 247 0453 or evenings 1 728 5744
llooms For Rent
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE non-smoker, social drinker to share 2 bedroom tQwnhouso portially turnished.
rent and utilities. Call otter 3 p m , 758 3172, ask for Lynn.
MATURE FEMALE
Roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse $lSS/month plus de posit, <-} utilities. 758-4678
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8415.
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Dealer tor Coachmen, Layton, Coleman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts & Service Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Luptqti Co.
752-6116
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
"TMTMMXC0M9MV
Wa boy etaadiiig pina B hirdwaei ikoBof B potpiwiad
QIQQ iMlI Ontf IMMIQQ pNit
*"toP PRICES PAW Kimlon S22-3SB0 NigtMK 5600736
Full Time Creative Sales Position
We now have openings for energetic persons with a desire to express their creative talents.
Join us and grow into a high-paying advertising sales career.
Call Today 633-5106
Taylor Publications
P.O. Box 1088 New Bern, N.C. 28560
PRIME OFFICE
SPACE
2,000 Square Feet
Paved parking, completely redecorated inside and out. Best value in town. Must see. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
CALL 756-8537
9.00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday
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.
No Down Poyment, No Closing Costs To Vets
103 KENWOOD LANE
Oakdalb Subdivision Nssr Rsd Oak Plaza
irgy effi(
situated on an individual lot, but pricecfat, or less t'lan youd expect to pay (or a cluster home or a condominium. You should see this home today. It has 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen and den combination with ceiling fan. Electric heat pump with central air. Large lot. No down payment to veterans, small down payment to others. Seller will pay closing cost.
To see this very tastefully decorated home call:
tOONE REALH & CONSTRUaiON
Highway 11,4 miles from Kinston 523-1056 days _ 524-5831 nites
No Down Payment. No Closing Costs to Vets.
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 Kinston, NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday Nights and Sundays. 524-5831
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY
On Call This Weekend
CHARLES TRIPP Sales Associate
During Non-Office Hours Please Call 757-3541
AFFORDABLE TOU)NHOM$ A CONDOMINIUMS
f.
BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:
756-8072
COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES
110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N C 27834
919-758-6050
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
TntcTtlOll
Iflti 944 9171 *'**
OUTSlOf NORTH C AROIINA 1 900 IM 91 >9
NO LEMONS SOLO HERE!
YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE WHOLESALE PRICES
1984 OldsToronado
2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior Moon roof. Loaded. Like new. Was $16,895 00
SALE $15,995
1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo
Light blue with light blue leather interior Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops. 7,000 miles, nice Was $19,995.00 SALE $18,495
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 5 speed, sunroof, loaded 11,000 miles, like 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 f
Short bed. Yellow with brown vinyl interior. 5
speed transmission. 9,000 miles, clean Was $749500. $6495.00
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 inferior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, 30,000 miles Was $6895.00. SALE $6295
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White with burgur, iy velour interior with burgundy landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo. 18.000 miles, real nice. Was $9295.00 SALE $8695
1982 Buick Regal
2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition Was $7495.00 SALE $6895
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 owner clean. Was $11,995.00.
SALE $10,895
1982 Mercury Lynx
4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior, 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 1982 OldsToronado
Silver gray with burgundy velour interior. Loaded, real nice. Was $11,495
SALE $10,695
1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariat
2 tone red and white, red cloth interior. Loaded Like new. Was $7895.00. SALE $6950
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
door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. Was $4295 00,
SALE $3795
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme
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
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, sunroof, loaded. Was $8695 00 SALE $7995
1980 Datsun 210 Wagon
Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, real nice Was $4295.00. SALE $3895
1980 Datsun 310 GX
door hatchback, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, clean, one owner. Was $4695.00
SALE $3995
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
White with light blue cloth interior Loaded, 43.000 miles. Nice car. Was $3695.00
SALE $2950 1976 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham
4 door Medium blue with light blue velour interior White vinyl roof, loaded with options. Clean. Was $3695.00.
SALE $2950
HOLT OLDSOATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
OM QUALITY Smid PARTS
[HRi$nmi$
$numc$
LADIES DIAMOND
EARRINGS
.10 CT. DIAMOND
//
Reg. $150
Lo;
Cultured Pear Jewelry'
Vjr
16 6V2x6 mm STRAND
Suggested Retail $540.00
S.
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
275
'AND
UP
GENTS 7 DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING
lCt.T.W.,Sugg. RetaiP1995.00 $
ALL 14 KT.
GOLD
CHAINS
HERRINGBONE $
chain jSo
\
OFF
SALE
00
-V^
BARNES
MFG.
PRICE
14
ALL GENTS AND LADIES
WATCHES
BULOVA PULSAR CITIZEN HAMILTON
OFF
Suggested Retail
H KT. eOlD WATCHES
by BULOVA & HAMILTON Quartz and Jewelled Models To Choose From
FROM $380.00 AND UP
OFF
/
LADIES 'h CARAT
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE
Suggested Retail S1295.00 BARNES MFG. PRICE
Fine Quality 1 Carat
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
LADIES 7 DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING
ICt.T.W., Sugg. Relail >1595.00
BARNES t MFG.
Barnes
75aF
Suggested Retail ^2495.00
BARNES t MFG. 4>
PRICE
1350
Open Mon.-Sat.
10 AM-10 PM
756-6696
Diamond Gallery kinston
Hardee Road
Hardee Road
Across From J.C. Ponnoys Vornon Psrk Msll
522-2913
d
JACKSONVILLE
Western Blvd.
College Plaza
34754300
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
CASH
lAYAWAY
BANKCARDS
STORE CHARGE
mm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Friday. December 21, 1984 29
SANYEI
CURLING IRON
S&Ib ends Dec. 24, 1984 Marble Lazy
Susan
Voir Save
3 Tier Spice Rack ^ >l99
Reg. $19.99
Marble jm {
Cheese Board
CUBIC ZIRCONIA
NECKLACE
Keg.
$10.00 CUBIC ZIRCONIA
EARRINGS
Keg.
\
Wooden Duck Bookends
Reg. $9.99
7 Piece Set Stoneware Milk Can Tool Holder
Reg. $6.99
pw
9 Bone Chine Vases
In 6 different styles
Each Set Reg. $9.99
99
Each
Per
Pack
- -i I Table With SAVE 7.11! Magazine Rack
88 Reg. $19.99 1 9
Each ^TKEach
muMmu
YOU
SAVE
$2
Crane Truck Dump Truck Fire Engine
Musical Moving Clown Doll
099
VEack
Playmates
Baby Crawl Away
Reg. $7.99 pa 91
M/mr% Mky. Rt OtHfi tmmrtm (h. rht to limit ou.ntitiM of all
201 south J.n,l.St. Phon7S8-6305 ^ I. 0 clwck will b. iwoad to wabf. yow to bo. Open 9>9 Dally, Sunday 1*6
Nta Mm Mot IM oaoMoMo
Animal Pitcher
Reg. 99.99
Carolina East Mall Open 9-10 Daily. Sunday 1*6
Essnce of Natural Potpourri
Reg. $4.99 q99
Each
ERR
Drugstores
k
-.
Ilf-
30 . The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C._Friday. December 21.1984
District Court Report
Judges J. Randall Hunter and W Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 12-16. Ifi84, term of District Court in Pitt County.
Wendell Elliot Christopher. Virginia, driving while ltense revoked, voluntis dismissal
Lewis Lee Warren. .Snoss Hill, harassing telephone tails, praser tor judgment continued on payment ot costs Dexter Harris. Koute I. assault anti trespass, not guilts Frank Thomas Curlings. Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs .Anthony Suggs. Houle 1. a.'saull. not guilts
Jeffrey Thomas Bossen. .\_sden, evceed-ingsafe speed, solunlars dismissal Donald Has Dixon. Houte l. financial violation, voluntary dismissal Has Dixon. Farmville, communicating threats, voluntary liismissal Ernest Lee Edsvards. Bell Arthiii. driving while licen.se revoked solum.n\ dismissal
Sidney Earl Ftirb<->. Farms illc, .is.-<auii on a female, voluntars dismissal Kent) tarross. Farms die. miurs to nvd properts. solunlars dismissal Hhotlenck Vernon Speaker Hookcr'on exceeding sale sjH'ed. solunlars dismi>' al
.Aquilla Edwards. Farmville no upon tor's license, voluntars dismi's.d Ernest Lee FdssaiaF Beil vnluu driving while impaired t. moruh- i.ul suspended on pasmeni oi sJ >o .md co-!> probation 1 year .Anthony Suggs, Hoiiic 1 l.uccny *>0 days jail suspended on p.iunciii >i < o.n'> probation
Milton Carlton sniilh F.iriis nic speeding, pay $20and cn>i>
Chris Mercer. Houic 1 opcratv ;cit ol center, pay $lo .ind co>i -James Earl Holme> h U.dstontuirg. financial siolatioii ,iiul cxpircii license plate, pay $goaiui c">! '
Terry i.ynn .loyiicr. F.iriiis die. careless and reckless, pay sJi .uui co>i'
Melanie l.ynn F.llioit Burlington, ex feeding sale speed, p.i) cost-, Wendell Elliott Chiistoplur Virginia, driving while liccii>< I'otokcn e nionthv jad suspended on p.iyiiuii' oi .md costs
.Aquilla Edwards F.u iiudic dri\ me while license resokcd. uo ilav> lad suspended on payment oi s.iiio and costs Wendell Elliott Chrisinpher \ irumia carry concealed we.ipon, ii months lad suspt'ndetlon payment oi S.Vo^ind costs Hobert .lellery .Albritton .Ir . F.ii tntillc speeding, pay .Sloaiul l osis Eric Hogers .\itord. Farn'oille dritmg while impaired, :>o d.iys giil su.spcnilrd nn pavmeni ot $.'iO and costs, attend .lU'ohol schiKil and pay lee Clifton .Allen Bullock. Fountain operate left of center,4)ay $lo and cost' .md shHi for failure to appear Jimmy Lawrence Hariicr, Farm\illc driving while impaired. .;o days lad suspended on pay nient ot $-C) and costs John Hudd ,lr , .Ayden possess m.ilt beverage under age. pay losis .md a hours community ser\ icc Ceasar U orthiiic'iin, llookcrion speeding, lay slo.md costs (ieorge (ireeii. (irecii) die breaking and entering. 1 years tail (iloria Cooper. Fleming .Mri'ct larceny not guilty
liaiiny Kay Cox tileiidalc ( o,iri larceny voluiitarv dismiss.il Anglea Hill 1ovull ilmhlaiid Tr.arcr fark. s(Medmg. pay SfOiiiid costs Lon .Ann Hapo/a H.odiim .sttcet larceny counts . J ye.n-s .M.ite lie partment oi Correi tioii
Aldeaii Everett, Bethel, shophtlinu. prayer tor ludgment cifTi'mueU "u jiay tnont of cosN Edwin Curtis Anderson Koute I, di-play lictiiious registration piaU' .ind no liabilit) uisuraiice \oluni.ii-. disuu's.il Kobert E .Arfderson .Ir Charlotte, driving while unpaired to days :,o| suspended on pavinei t ot s.'io ,md costs surrender oper.itoi- - license .iiteiul alcohol sctUMil .uid perioru. tiour-
comrnimitx 'er\ ice ,md p,c. er-
.Arthur Lee Battli' ALmitord Koail. Ionsliine tor! it iei| .i : t.e .\ ilelt' llll ,iulhori/ed costs
liebiM E.dme Bent.i'ti liurh.mi li-
play expired regisir.itloll (il.i'e pay cost.
.lohn K.ix Bi.oB Koute '. drunk .ui<:
During World War II, Na/i leader .Xdolf Hitler gave a spt*ech in Herhn in 1941 in which he said Kussia had been "broken ' and would "never rise again
disruptive. 3ti days jail suspended on pavincnt of $25 and costs Alarry Harris Curiel, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs Janie Lou Daniels, Wintervdle, speed ing and driving while impaired. JO days jail susfH'iided on p.iymenl of $.50 and costs, suricndci opHTator's license, attend alcohol school .md pay ItH*. not to drive for :i() davs
Francis Gerald IHwechio, Eastbrook A|)arlimiils. no operator's license, volun tai\ dismissal Sylvcslei Dison, Ford Street, com-imrnic.iiing threats, voluntary dismis.sal Ka\inoiui Earl Euheanks. Griffon, damage to real properly , tio days jail suspHTidcd on pay mcnt ol costs Walter Irving Garrett, Kaleigh, display expired license f).iv costs Don.iM Alichacl Graddy, Washington, sin'cdiiig. pay costs
H.irold S Harrmglon, Battle Street, d.miagc to [HTsonal property, voluntary dixiiiissal
M.irsha l.ennetle Hart. l.aGrange. injury to [H'l'xonal property, voluntary dis
mixs.il
Betty Kulh Hiim.int. East Fourth Street driving while impaired. :>n days l.iil Mi>(Hiidcd on payment of $.50 and costs surrender operator s license, attend .ilcotiol schiH)! and p'rtorm 24 hours conmumiiv service anti pay fee Bohhv .Iones .Ir . Grifton. sptedmg. pay '111 .md cols Lis.i K.iy Knitilik. Washington, driving while impiiircd, .ill tiays jail suspended on [KIN mcnt ol $.50 and costs, surrender (r|K'iMtoi- s license, attend alcohol school ind [H'rlorm 24 hours community service iiul p.iy Icc Delira Speight Mills. VVinterville, '[lecdiiig. pay $10 and costs Edward G I'ollard. Falkland, non Mipporl. voluntary dismissal Tcrrv Lynn Scott. HollyhriKik Estates, driving wiiilc license revoked, voluntary disinis'.il
Miclu'lle Mane .Straus. AVhite Dorm, display ex[)ired license plate, piay costs L.irrv Wiggins Bcthol, assault on a tcmalc till days jail suspended on payment III costs and $ Li 1 restitution ,\uah Willoughhy .Ir , Bethel, stop light violation, [i.iv $10,md costs
WHIi.im 'Greg A\ right. .Ashohoro, Q
s[Hcding. pay costs Scoii (' Ncl'on. E.ist Third Street, 'pccdiiig, [i.iy $10.md costs Garland B Barrett, Wilmington, exceeding s.itc s[Hi'd. pay costs Dclihic Sue Godwin, East 10th Street, driving while impaired. 120 davs jail 'Us|)ciided on payment ot $Hhi and costs, ivmii. .iitcnd alcohol school and pay fee surrender operafor's license. 48 hours 111 11
Wifliain L.ilavelte Ha/elvvood. Hoanoke Ka|iul', damage to personal projH'rty. !i d.iys jail Mispcndcd on [lay meiil ol $50 and coMs'.md $70 restitution .lames Konald Irwin. Windsor Hoad, spct'diiig pay costs
I.arry Martin Land. Country Club Drive speeding, pav costs
llilhard M Leggett III. Wildwood A ill.is 'lo(( sign v iolation and no' opera !nr' license, voluntary dismissal, driving while impaired. H months jail suspended on [Kivnicnt Ol $2(Ml and costs, attend .liidlmi school and pay tee. perlorm 72 lioui' coitinumiiy service and [lay hr, -urrcndcropcr.itor ' license .lohn 1. Alitchell Jr . WhiU' Hollow liriNo. exceeding safe s()ecd, pay $10 and
Wilh.mi .Allen Mohlcv, Grimc'laiid, .'pi'cdiiig, pay cost.'
loiin Alo/ingo Jr , Earmvillc. tail to lag hi- g.iiiieammal. voluntary dismissal D.mny .loo Murphy, Lisa Lane, driving whili' impaired. 120 days jail suspended on payment ol Sl.'io and costs, (XTlorm 48 hours community 'crvice, attend alcohol 'chiMil and pay tee. surrender ojx-ralor's license
Thomas Henrv Palterson. Farmville. '[Mcding. voluntary dismissal Christian Lee Kiddle. Statesville, finan cial violafion. voluntary dismissal, operate left ot center and display expired license plater, in days jail susptmded on (lav inent ol $25 and costs .iellery Lano Koss. Williamslon. driving while imiiaired tin lays jail susjx'nded on Piivnieiit ol SKKi and costs, surrender opi'ralor s license, attend alcohol school .md pay lee Er.meis Alexander Kowe Jr . Kings Kow Apartments, sfx-edmg. prayer for ludgment eontiiuied on nay merit of cosfs .l.miee .lohiison Saixlerson. Bragg Cir i ll- 'ale movement v lolalion. pay costs Michele Al.ine Sparling. Tyler Dorm. e\i eeiimg vale speed, pay costs .l.iiio-' Lee Spellman, West Third 'licet l.irceny, voluntary dismissal
AiiiieKe Lynne Tarkmglon. (ilenwood A|i,irlmeni.s. '[x-eding. pay costs < our'l.ind Dean Townsend. .Alaryland. driving while impaired. I'lO davs [ail
suspended on payment of JIW) and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pav fee, surrender operator s license, lichael Corley Utley. Charlotte, driving while license revoked. 60 days jail suspended on pavmeni of $200 and costs.
Duane David Webb. Leon Drive, speeding, pay costs.
Hobert Eugene Windham. Route 4, stop hghl violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Wanda Sue Webb, Tarboro, possess mall beverage under age. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs Paul Lawrence Bolan. Robin Road, aid and abet larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Charles A' Hopkins, Farmville, bastardv, 6 months jail suspended on ly ment ol easts, remit, pay $35 per week lor support John Charles Kuwalik, Raleigh, safe movement violation, pav costs Christopher Patrick Mixire. Farmville. eommuniealing threats. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs, probation 1 vear
Kiekv While Bing, East Third Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal
Gtsirge Junior Blount. Kennedy Circle, excwding safe spt'od, pay costs Sammy Bray, Gret'nville. assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal
James Hoy all Carver. .Washington, discharge pvroteehnies. pay costs.
Brenda Baker Chane'ey. Riverside Trailer Park, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Carlton Beverly Cixiper. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Johnny Lee Daniels. Farmville. (iomestie criminal irespa.ss. voluntary dismissal, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal
Fred Leonard Darby. East Sixth Street, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.
David Lee Ehrons. Winterville. improper eciuipment, pay costs Hobert Hay Fields. Farmville. city code violation, pay costs .lames Herbert Flake. East Wright Hoad, assault on a female, prosecution IriMilous. prosecuting witness pay costs and $25
Shelton Kay Guigaiius, Hohersonville, exceeding sate speed, pay costs.
A'olanda Denise Hewetl. East 14th Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail Mispended on payment of $1,50 and costs, 7 davs |ail Tommy Del Hines, West A'lllage Drive, sale movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment ol costs Michael A'an .James, liraixhes Trailor Park, sale movement violation, voluntary dismissal
Holline Gi-orge Lindsey, (ioklsboro. no operator's Ix-v^'iise, voluntary dismissal; driving wliilC unpaired. ;I0 davs jail snsjxMided ofi payment ol $50 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perlorm 24 hours eommuinty service ana pay fees .lohn Edward Moore. Maryland, driving while impaired. 3o days jail suspended on pav men! ol $50 and costs, surrender o[)cralor s license, attend alcohol sehix)! and perlorm 24 hours community service and pay fee Bn.in .lay iiweiis. Winterville. stop light violation. vohiiiKu'v dismissal Dvvigh! Alon/.I Porter. AVoodland, inspection violation. Voluntary dismissal Ikic \cal Prcsson Jr. Garrctl Dorm, iiis()cclum V lokition. v(iluntary dismissal Linda D Hcid, Ward Sliecl, tail to i-arry license, voluntary dismissal Napoleon Kodgcrs ,lr. AS illiainston.
driving while license revoked. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and coats.
Leah Rodriquez, Glendale Court, display expired registration jdate and no license, voluntary dismissal.
Icelene Smith Woolard. Howell Street, safe movement violation, pn^r for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Rogers Jr., Wilson, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.
Johnnv Lee Daniels, Howell Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.
Mary Alice Golden. T>ler Dorm, ABC violatiiHi, voluntary dismissal.
Paul Victor Gemborys Jr., Jacksonville, expired re^stration plate, voluntary dismissal, pay 125 for failure to appear.
David Ray Moye, Farmville Boulevard, bastardy, not guilty.
Charles Taft, Moyewood Project, larceny <2 counts) and trespass, 1 year State Department of Correction.
Melvin Curtis Parker, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Michael S Booth, Raleigh, non-support, voluntarv dismissal
Wilbert Lee Brown, Washington, unauthorized use of credit card, 90 days jail suspended, probation 6 months, pay $100 and costs and $407.50 restitution; possess pyrotechnics and possess drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.
Dexter Cain. McClellan Street, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, no probable cause found
Floyd Lee Daniels, Ford Street, larceiiy. 10 days jail; report false information, voluntary dismissal.
Frank H Hawkins Jr.. Wyatt Street,
operate house for game of chance, voluntary dismissal; dealing in lotteries, voluntary dismissal; possession of Schedule VI, voluntary dismissal.
Lester Thomas Heath III, Glendale Court, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs, probation 6 months, 40 hours cmnmuniyr sendee.
Stewart Lynn Jackson, Route 2, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Cynthia Phillips, Battle Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntary
dismissal.
Henry Tyson, Battle Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismiasaJ.
Het^ Isaac Williams, Baymeadows. breaking, entering and larceny, vohmtaiy
dismissal.
Edward Allen Cox, Winterville, fugUvti warrant, voluntary dismissal. i *'
Danny Ray Carmon, Jones Street, neV operators license, voluntary dismissal. } Heather Marie Lamore, Jacksonville., expired registration plate, pay costs anp*^, $50 for failure to appear.
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.
Scrooges Finest Hour
The AFTER Christmas Sale Starts NOW
at Santas World and
Open til 9:00 tonight
sun^
We will be Closed Dec. 24 & 25
Canon
PROGRAM
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Includes Canon
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20-50%
All Fall Merchandise
^ - -
ort j( coaero /hop
H1 nnilTM COTAWCHE STREET QBEENVILLE 752-<XS8
EMMKSS-"^ o&scr;..;.. .._ .
Friday. December 21.1964 31
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
;o -JTiO..
PEANUT CITY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF
COUNTRY HAMS
GRADE A SELF-BASTING
TURKEYS
I SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^ J| A
.1/4 PORK LOIN.....
OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK $-| 69
FROSTY MORN FRANKS...........ia 99*
FROSTY MORN BACON.. .y^*1.19
SWIFT BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23
OVERTOiS
211 JARVIS STREET "HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
OPEN 8 AM 8 PM
MONDAY-SATURDAY
SUNDAYS 1 PM - 6 PM
REGISTER TO WIN
FREE PRIZES
^ IN OVERTONS CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY!
1ST PRIZE - CABBAGE PATCH DOLL
2ND PRIZE-PEANUT CITY COUNTRY HAM 3RD PRIZE -18-20 LB. TURKEY
Register Each Time You Visit Overtons. The More You Reg ister, The More Chances You Have To Win! Drawing Will Be Saturday, Dec. 22,1984 at 7:00 PM.
You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. No Purchase Necessary.
FRESH TURKEYS AVAILABLE CALL 752-0052 WITH SPECIAL ORDERS
OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN
SIRLOIN STEAKS $-j 99
" T-BONE STEAKS.........lb. *2.09
FRESH PICNICS
.LB.
MORRELL SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF
eOERIZED HAM $
# MARCAL A
^ PAPER TOWELS.iSiOrl
LIMIT 3 PLEASE
LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER.
MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS
LB. PKG.
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX
LMMT 2 WrrH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE. .pkI 99*
MAOLA EGG NOG QUART OR
RICHFOOD MILK
Vi gallon PAPER CARTON EACH
99
0
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JUMBO EGGS
tUuv
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CLIP THIS COUP
RICHFOOD SUGAR
e
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5 LB. BAG
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With (hit coupon and $10.00 food order *-eluding tdv.rtlMd It.m*. Without coupon $1.79. Limit on. per customer. Expires 12-2M4
ae
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D02ENy/o
T, CORAL BAY SNOWFLAKE
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aK . PILLSBURY SELF-RISING a. VK
FLOUR...........79*-S
POINSETTIAS
61/t INCH POTS
LESUEUR PEAS
YELLOW ONIONS
3 LB. BAG
49^ SANTAS FAVORITE! COCA-COLA
303 CAN
EXTRA URGE
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Limit 2 with $10.00 or more food order. Additional Coke* $1.00.
10 LBS.
EXTRA NICE VIRGINIA
RED DELICIOUS APPLES .tasM"
FRESH CRANBERRIES
12 OZ.I BAG '
Call jJa For Your Special Needs.
Fruit By The Box At Special Discounts. Also, Special Discount To Organizations Or Civic Groups Buying For The Needy.
banne4
TOILET TISSUE.
4 ROLL RKO.
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF EXTRA NICE CHRISTMAS FRUITS, LADY APPLES, CHESTNUTS, EXTRA LARGE PINEAPPLES, NUTS, FRESH STRAWBERRIES, IMPORTED FRUITS, PLUS FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER.
GENERIC le J
EVAPORATED MILK.3/M
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APPLES
5 LB. BAG
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
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l r.;
J2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Friday. December 21,1984
|v Ctoasmtotd By Eugene Shtffer
i
ACROSS
1 Place of refuge 4 Jerks 8 "Ah.me!
12 Newsman RatheV
13 Brainstorm
14 Spring period
15 Gun battle
17 Tardy
18 Money men: abbr.
19 Subway fare
20 Inquisitive one
22 Arabic name part
24 Midday
25 Utter accidentally
29 Flightless bird
30 layers
31 Genetic stuff
32 Beware
34 Utopia
35 Kick out
36 In -
t troubled
37 Packs in
40 Agitate
41 Bread spread
42 Diminish to
nothing
46 Bill of fare
47 Baseballs Jesus
48 Employ
49 Defeat
50 Strike
51 Price additive DOWN
1 Madison Ave.
creations
2 Cheer
3 Boxing win
4 Shankars instrument
5 Bothers 61 jttle,
in
Lyons
7 Posed
8 Complete
9 Faucet problem
10 Stake
11 Old gun
16 Ajar 19 Craggy hills
Avg. solution time: 26 min.
m:e,a dMlie" aJRnoBho'i ' A KgBa;s;h -OATSilE HPRAIR eVBEDBDQE E'TAl|fcS;SlD:OZE ANTiflV MLGES RACiC O ON D OGJBii
Hh on kBr OVipNA DODOBI L EBODiO'R I 'lOtBne aBq,GRe
IP'G'SBGOIDBDEMsI
12-21
Alls, to yesterday 's puzzle.
20 "Many Day(1943 song)
21 Cell body
22 Alaskan native
23 Actor Reynolds
25 Ufe stories
26 Call for a pizza, e.g.
27 French articles
28 Works with hides
30 So
33 Pretext
34 Eastern ruler
36 Devoured
37 Mausoleum
38 On the calm side
39 - wear (haberdashery )
40 Portico
42 Dance step
43 Right angle
44 N.A nation
45 Singer Ritter
IM.HXX DVSA .s.k; .\ k j lkggvuw
I) H G W U H U G I OVl RBW QUGP A G J E V X 1' '
Yesterday's Cryploquip BOLD I'F^NMANSHIF CHAMPION ISC ALJ;i) HIS NIBS."
Today's Cl >|)ti>qiu|) due W equals 1)
The Cryptuquip is a .simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0. it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to'locating vowels Solution is acc omplished by trial and error.
Weapons Found
PEKING i.AP' - Nine old cannons and 121 stones once rolled down a hill to crush invading torces have been unearthed from a ditch near theGreat WallolChina
The official news agency Xinhua reported that the items, used in wars in the Ming Dynasty ' i:t))}i U)44. were found along a stretch o the ancient stone barrier in Funing
County, llebei Province.
Xinhua said the cannons, weighing about 650 pounds each, were filled with gunpowder and crushed rock.It .said the stones, known in Chinese as lei shi" "rolling rocks weigh about 10 pounds each, and "were rolled downhill on to the enemy ancient battles "
A GIFTflFOR
I.
ALL SEASONS
bnioy CJur Acr-jhic Exernvc Clashes I In Our New Speciallv Desiyiieci Room). Basketball And Vollccbal! (In Our New,' Multi Purpose Gym). Racquetball And Joqyinq On Our Cliniaie Crrrilrrjlled Induor Irark
Our Pool Has The l.rjngest Season (if Any Outdoor
Pool In Town'
Our Children's Programs Run Year Round. Not Just In The Summer
Why Join A Facility That Gives You Limited Service. When You Can Belong To The Greenville Athletic Club And Have It All!
Take Advantage Of Our Yearly Christmas Special,, Purchase A Regular Membership And Receive Over $100 Worth Of Merchandise From Our Pro Shop Or A Credit Toward The Initiation Fee
Don't Miss This Once A Year Opportunity
Athletic Club
140 Oakmont Drive 756-9175
FOBECAST FOR SATURDAY, DEC. SS, ltS4
Jazzed Up Garage
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for formulating ideas and principles under which you wish to live in the future, while later, you have the opportunity to reduce these plans to a well organized reality.
ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine ideas for advancement in the days ahead which should be brought to the attention of a bigwig who can give you support.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact one who can show you the best methods of operating in business that can be advantageous to you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can reach a new policy level with your partners and can later make everything operate in fine detail.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Tackle that work you have promised to do in the morning, then you get fine suggestions from your partners.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug.. 21) Invite guests in early for a nice party in the evening and gain their good Handle any work that is awaiting you with enthusiasm.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is fine fw handling some home situation, then off to the recreation that you most enjoy. Don't spend too much money.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early handle correspondence in the morning and later you can have a fine time in your own home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle practical problems in the early morning. Contact that person who can give you data that you need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Doing what you like best in the morning is wise and then you can handle financial affairs very well later. |
r CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to get information secretly in the morning, and then can use ; it to improve your interests.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Pursuing person^ aims in a positive way can bring them to you very easily now. Know which friends are best to cultivate.
PLSCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Get into the outside duties that await your attention in the morning, but later devote your time to your friends.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... He or she will like to talk a good deal and always want the center of the stage, so early teach to be more cooperative. Give fine moral and ethical training. However, upon reaching adulthood your progeny can become a fine organizer and be highly rated in the business world.
CHICAGO (AP) - Operators of a downtown parking garage have jazzed up the place so drivers need only hum a tune to find their cars.
Instead of memorizing the number of a parking slot, motorists have only to remember the name of a song and the city it extols. If that isnt enough, the elevator areas will be tiled in different colors.
On the first level, for example. Pearl Baileys "April in Paris will be piped in over the sound system. To make sure the message sinks in, the word Paris is painted on signs. The elevator area has blue tile.
The standard parking designations such as 3A or 5B "are real boring,
says Myron Warshauer, owner of the 1,200-space musical garage managed by Standard Parking Service. The company runs 5Q parking structures in the Chicagq area. - '
Forgetting where they parked "is a constant problem for motorists, said Warshauer, 45, who admits to finding himself in that prechcament on occasion. ' ..
He said he came up with the idea while hearing Frank Sinatra belt out New York, New York on his car radio. '
or Blue Eyes himself is now a fixture in Warshauers garage, on the New York, or fifth, level, color-coded burgundy. ; *
ANNOUNCEMENT
Biavs 610 fUA (H6ISTIIUS CRAfT fAK
* *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel.' make of your life is largely up to you!
1984, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
What you
Saturday, December 22 and
Sunday, December 23 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
at
BILLV*$ BIO FLEA MARKET
Hwy. 70 West of Kinston at Falling Creek
M Types of Arts and Crafts Will Be Featured. Theres Something For Everyone!
For More Information - Call 527-8464
iw5n5@Hrera55i*i
2&0000FY0UR
JUaWRKHRGIHBR
MONEYGROW Wim GREAT MTE
North State is a full-service savings m loan institution with more than 28,000 depositors in 15 North Carolina cities. We offer great rates on certificates of deposit,IRAs,passbook savings, even checking.
Maybe youre not interested in keeping up with the neighbors. But if youd like to watch your savings grow, take an interest in Norfii State. ^ ^
NORlhSlArE
Savings & Loan Corporation
/ NorthStateSavings&LoanCorporation;Ahoilde,332-6191;Bayboro,745-5327;GreenviUe,756-7993, 752-5379;NewBem,633-2720,633-1081; Wilson,237-3112;Wlndior,794-9103.
NorthStateSavings&LoanCorporatonofSouthemnes:AIbemarle,982-1101;Cary, 467-5511;Clinton,592-5502;FayetteviIle,323-5650;Raleigh,847-3100;Rockingham.997-7336; ImiJ Southern Pines,692-7283;Tarboro,823-1708; Wilmington,392-2600.762-5854.
(OUAtNousnc
LENOCM
Account! InauKM toflOOLOOO
t
ip
IP
GOREN
BRIDGE
^ By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
, 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.
USE THOSE SHEARS
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH
963 ^KQ5 0 AQ7
K942 EAST 5
<7 A974
WEST AQ2 <7 10832
l083 J865
0 109652 Q103 SOUTH
KJ10874 , V J6
0KJ4
A7 The bidding:
North East South
1 Pass 1
INT Pass 4
Iass Pass
Opening lead: Eight of 0.
West
Pass
Pass
coup.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.
Auto's Air Conditioner
May Harm Allergies
; BOSTON (AP) - People who turn on their auto air conditioners to ease respiratory allergies may actually 1 make their symptoms worse if the ! cars air vents harbor mold and other fungi, according to a study ' published Thursday.
Im not suggesting that ' everybody who rides in an air-1 conditioned car would get worse, ! said Dr. Prem Kumar, who directed ; the study. I think a large majority ' of people do feel better. But theres a
significant proportion of patients 1 who do get worse, as shown by this , study.
' The research was based on a survey of 224 hay fever and asthma victims who travel in air-conditioned cars. Eighteen percent said they
thought their breathing problems were worse when the air condition
'was running.
The researchers said their study ' may actually underestimate the 1 prevalence of the problem because , all the people surveyed were taking ; drugs for their maladies, which , could have blunted the moldy airs ! effects.
1 Ordinarily, air conditioners are ; thought to filter out pollen and other ; contaminants. But the new research ; shows that swnetimes they can have ' just the opposite effect.
When 13 of the people in the survey tested in their own cars, they found that their breathing was ; impaired when the air conditioning was on.
* The researchers also sampled the ' air vents in these vehicles and found : mold and other fungi, and concluded ^ , that the growths were causing the
kr ' "
The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C
Friday. December 21,1964 33
a
Last Minute Gift Ideas
a
t
9 Baby Boomer 9 Edition Trivia Pursuit
; Perhaps the biggest difference between an expert and the average player is the ability of the expert to foresee danger. This hand is a typical example.
The auction is routine. When korth describes a balanced minimum with his rebid of one no trump. South knows exactly where he wants to play the hand and gets there by the shortest route.
West leads the eight of diamonds, and the average player probably wouldnt even realize the contract is jn jeopardy. Indeed, if the queen of Spades is onside, he expects to make an overtrick. He would win the opening lead in dummy and take a trump finesse. West wins the queen and returns a diamond. Declarer would again win on the table and lead another trump.
On this trick East would seize the opportunity to show partner where his entry was by discarding the nine of hearts. West wins the ace of trumps, leads a heart to his partners ace and scores a diamond ruff for down one.
The expert declarer sees that his contract is safe unless a defender scores a diamond ruff. To prevent that, he would win the opening lead in hand and immediately lead the jack of hearts. Assume East wins and returns a diamond. The threat of a ruff might still there, but declarer neutralizes the menace by cashing the king-queen of hearts, sluffing a diamond from hand.
Now declarer doesnt care how the trumps lie. Even if he loses two trump tricks, he will still make his contract. And he hasnt even sacrificed his chance of an overtrick should East have the queen of trumps.
In the trade, this method of cutting communications between the defenders is known as a scissors
STORE HOURS 9:30 - 10 P.M.
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday
W Our Reg. 24.96
15.96
9 Sole
m A perfect addition to Trivia ^ Pursuit.
Kennedy Tool Boxes
125%
9
J' A large selection of 9 different sizes.
9'
OFF
9 18 pc. Punch
f Bowl Set
9
^ Our Reg. 5.97
9
3.97
9 60 Only to sell.
9
9
9 Great Hot Air J Popcorn Popper
Our Reg. 17.87
14.88
jp Mr. Coffee 9 Ultronic System i Coffee Maker
^ Our Reg. 52.88
9
44.44
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9
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I Nylint Metal ^ Fire Truck
9 Our Reg. 24.97
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19.97
A large metal truck for the little folks.
Fisher Price Jetport
Our Reg. 20.97
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16.97
^ ErtI Automatic ^ Dump Truck
9 Our Reg. 14.96
^10.96
9
9 2 Liter
9 Cokes
I 99<
9
9 GET YOUR TICKETS AT KMART FOR CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS IF YOUR NUMBER j 9 IS DRAWN YOU MAY PURCHASE A DOLL THUR. -FRI.-SAT. ONLY. j
%
G.E. Computer Program Data Recorder
Our Reg. 44.00
Sale
21.96
Can be used as an AC/DC Tape Recorder.
20 Pc. Ironstone Dinnerware Set
Our Reg. 29.97
Remington Micro Screen Electric Razor
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28.97
XLR 800
20,000 BTU Kerosene Heater
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88.00
Helbros Watches
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IV.y/
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Hart 4 pc. Fireplace Set
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7.97
Black & brass set.
Mr. Coffee Ultronic System Coffee Maker
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23.96
Model US001
Baby Dolls
A Large Selection of Dolls
25%
OFF
Fisher Price Zoo Outfit
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Norelco
Rototract Shaver
Our Reg. 42.97
Remington Triple Action Electric Shaver
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16.97
PM 750
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27.97J
Costs pennies to keep warm.
Sale
37.97
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Our Reg. 9.97
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9
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All Jewelry Boxes - Jewelry 9 Chests in Stock
30%
OFF
A perfect last minute gift.
9
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Arvin Fan Force Heater
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16.97
Model #30H25-01
9
Computer Chairs
Our Reg. 55.96
33.96
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GE 2-Slice Toaster
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15.97
Selection of
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25%
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Perfect gift for the little boys.
Fisher Price Sink Set
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11.96
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Our Reg. 12.96
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m
6.97
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49.00
Automatic clock timer.
English Leather Trim Set
Our Reg. 7.27
5.57
After shave - fingernail clippers.
Big Red 32" Plastic Hook 'n Ladder Fire Truck
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5.97
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16.96
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12.97
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6.50
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10 PCS. play and learn as a carpenter or a mechanic.
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10.00
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Ideals Rub*A' Dub* Doggie
Our Reg. 10.86
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13" Core Bears Stuffed Toy
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13.97
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Tank, Jeep, Helicopter and Soldiers.
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4
4
34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Friday, December 21,1984
Leaders Split On Future Of Common Market
By ROBERT BI RXS Associated Press Writer
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP> -Western Europe's economic alliance is caught in an identity crisis.
In name it is the European Economic Community, or the Common Market a bold experi-met in cooperation among neighboring nations begun a generation ago in the economic rubble of World Warn.
In practice it is a clumsy club of l countries that even its strongest supporters acknowledge is far from achieving a truly common market in which goods and people can move freely across national borders - as they do across state borders in the United States.
Frustration at this failure has convinced many of the region's leaders that their alliance ne^ a radically new shape and focus.
They urge a European "union" that would bind the member countries with a common defense as well as economic policy.
Others cringe at the suggestion.
One faction within the Common Market - Britain. Denmark and Greece wants an economic community and no more A bigger camp including France and West Germany - is pushing for a broader alliance that would require new commitments by its members.
..This split in views was clearly visible in a little noticed report to a Common Market leadership meeting Dec. 3-4 in Dublin. Ireland
The report, prepared by a special committee set up this past summer to study ways of making the Common Market work better, called for the start of negotiations among the European governments on a new [treaty to establish a regional political and economic union " "Europe must recover its faith in its own greatness and launch itself on a new common venture - the setting up of a political entity." the report said
The Common .Market, it added, is in "a state of crisis" that has made Western Europe powerless to reduce Its startlingly high unemployment and unable to restore its historic influence on the w orld scene
While seven of the 10 Common Market countries represented in the committee report said they supported Its conclusion. Britain. Greece. Denmark and Ireland expressed \arying degrees of reservation
Iowa Farm Group Seeks Food Si
stamps
The Dublin summit did not pass judgment on the document, but asked the committee to issue a more detailed report in March that would form the basis of a full discussion of the issue at a summit in June. It is not expected to become more than a topic of debate.
The idea of uniting Europe on political as well as economic grounds is not new, nor is the division of opinion about its wisedom
Thirty-eight years ago Winston Churchill, then Britain's prime minister, declared to the war-ravaged nations. "Let us build a kind of United States of Europe."
Britains leader today takes a vastlv different view.
In November, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said, I do not believe we shall ever have a United States of Europe in the same way that there is a United States Of America.
The contrast in the views of Mrs. Thatcher and, for example. Frances President Francois Mitterrand who favors the creation of a European political union, runs to the heart of the Common Markets ills.
In short, these are two: lack of money to do more than subsize West Euro^an farmers, and a fear (rf full-fledged economic competition.
Fr all the talk among Ctmunon Market leaders about tte need to re<i^ barriers to trade across thmr borders, experts agree that the ki^ reason these obstacles remain is that some member governments fear exposing their industries to unshackled competition.
Mrs. Thatcher says this is why Western Europe must focus first on economic unity; Mitterrand contends that it demaiMb deeper political commitment.
A group of European Parliament members that studied the trade barrier p^lem in the Common Market mis year estimated that it added $39 billion to the price of
goods traded within the r^on.
Tliat is more than the Common Market spends on all its programs in a full year.
Two-thirds of the trading blocs annual bud^t of about $20 billion is spent as subsidies for the regimis 8 million farmers. Hiat leaves precious little for modernizing the communitys aging industrial c(n-plex and developing new commercial technol(^ies.
Garret FitzGerald, the Irish prime minister, said in a recent speech on Western Europes future that striving for economic unity with a Cmnmon Market budget equal to only 1 percent of the cimibined
economic output of the member > countries was a "self-evident absur; > dity. :'
"There is no possibility of securii^ . a common directim of ecomnnic pidicy in the interests of all the inhatatants of an area if 99 percent of the resources are held hada to be < disposed (rf at local which in the * case of the present community: means natimial level. he said. .
FitzGerald cited a "silent cwi-:^ spiracy among the member gov-,: emments to ignore the money issue, -which he said "may in the end make real as distinct from paper - progress toward European uniw impossible. ::
LAST MINUTE TOY SPECIALS
SOMY.
ORAMCNECItSt
DES MUlNES. iQwa 'AP' -Farmers are heading tor the tood-stamp lines to publicize what an organizer says is the fact that "those who produce food here in Iowa cannot afford to teed themselves."
Dozens of farmers plan to sign up across southwestern Iowa for food stamps today, said Dan Levitas, a spokesman for Rural America, an organization of farmers that has have been active m a variety of issues.
"One of the goals is to get relief in the hands of those farmers that need it the most." Levitas said. "We re coming up on a winter here where we could see a lot more stress in the countryside We re hoping a little more added assistance could provide an extra cushion for these problems "The second point, more symbolic. IS to demonstrate the fact lliat those who produce food here in Iowa cannot afford to feed themselves, and that by coming together as a community, farmers can overcome some of their pride, some of the barriers that have traditionally prevented them from seeking help" Iowa farm officials have said growing numbers of farmers are facing deep financial troubles caused by low prices for their commodities, high interest rates and increasing costs ot producing a crop Agricultural experts at Iowa State University estimate that as many as a third of the state s farmers have severe financial troubles, and another third are having moderate problems "These farmers out here in the Midwest are hard workers, they're thinkers, they re not bad farmers." said Jan Burkhard, 37. who grows corn and soybeans near Gravity in extreme southwestern Iowa.
"We're so efficient that we're feeding this country cheaper than any other country in this world, and were feeding a lot of the rest of the world, and yet we cannot afford to feed ourselves, said Burkhard, who holds a farm management degree from Ohio State University.
He figures hes lost $200,000 over the past five years because of high interest rates and low commodity prices stemming from President Jimmy Carters 1979 embargo of grain shipments to the Soviet Union, Burkhard. the father of two girls, ages 4 and 7, said he decided to sign up for food stamps/after attending seminars sponsored by Iowa State.
It appears that the farm economy is getting a lot worse than anyone anticipated last March. he said. The overriding concern, the major problem were having, is the price of our commodities, and the fanner has long been unorganizable, if you will, to do anything about it.
NOW
THRU
CHRISTMAS EVE
U ran MT HT MIUU n Hi tTHKS
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
O90s
Jr EACH
MEJORE PMMMWITM
FOR REBATE atahimm
" COUPONS cSS?,.
FIMfBI FM ATARI lOt... 4 ft Ann MMn
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4 INCH POOCHIE STAMPER PAWS
POOCHIE GIFT SETS
8 IN. PLUSH ORESSED POOCHIE
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^ CABBAGE PATCH PREEMIE& CABBAGE PATCH KIDS* OUTFITS
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TOMY SKATIN' PLUSH DOLLS
GET ALONG GANG CLUBHOUSE CABOOSE
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STAR WARS FIGURES
STAR WARS ^ BWING FIGHTER
* OONKEYKONCCARTRiOOE INCLUDEOl
TO name94
SYSTEM
STARRIORS WASTORS-! PROTECTORS OR DESTRUCTORS
STARRIORS
COSMIHER
CHRISTMAS TOYS ...SAVE NOW LAST MINUTE
< t
QUALITY & SERVICE better then they have to be!pi99lyri99ly
The Daily Reftector. Greenville, Nfc. Friday, December 21.1964 35
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.
SUNDAY. DEC., 23rd 1984 ALL DAY!
PRE-CHRISTMAS | ISu^r Sunday Sale!2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C. Specials good all day Sunday, Dec. 23rd. 7 a.m. to 12 midnight
7 A.M.
FREE
U II
I 7 A.M.
THE FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS WILL RECEIVE A FREE 2 LITER
PEPSI
6 P.M.
2 PM. Ff^EEep.M.
(2) $25
GIFT CERTIFICATES
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 2 P.M. AND 6 P.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN. ONE AT 2 P.M., ONE AT 6 P.M.
5 P.M
ip.M. FREE 5 P.M.
(2) MICHAEL JACKSON
A GREAT
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FRUIT
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ASSORTED SIZES
-a
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UP
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FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
PEPSI
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Fppp
4 P.M. I 4 P.M.
rx me THE FIRST
M. ,mm 25 CUSTOMERS
^ tIHH a FREE 2 LITER
g DR PEPPER ^ 3 SEVEN-UP
FREE
i 8 TO 10 BLOOM
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ONE FREE TO EACH CUSTOMER WITH THE PURCHASE OF A PEANUT CITY WHOLE HAM AT 1.49 LB.
CHnTERLINGS
5.99
10 LB. BUCKET
DR PEPPER SEVEN-UP
2 LITER
LEMONS
50
EA. SMOKED
PICNICS
RUTABAGAS
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COUPON ///////, VV'/f cmi
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SUNDAY ONLY! COUPON NO. PLU16
vwwxxmxmxmXjQQXXiQX
DOZ.
LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $7.50 FOOD ORDER.
ENERIC PAPER
a/ TOWELS
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LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A $7.50 FOOD ORDER. SUNDAY ONLY! COUPON NO. PLU18
PEPSI. MT. DEW. DIET PEPSI 2 LITER 59$
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LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $7.50 FOOD ORDER. SUNDAY ONLY! COUPON NO. PLU21
THESE SPECIALS ARE IN ADDITION TO OUR RjGUlMWigKyLS^ 1
30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C__Fnaay. uecemoer m, me#
Ocean Current May Hold Key To Mysteries
b * A . AS. . _a1^ t ^ .V Al AMA 1 aW amm^aI ^ a ImA am lit! Aka >4 lM Aaef !
Friday, December 14,1984
By PALL LOONG
VICTORIA. British Columbia (UPl! An unusual current bucking the wind along the west coast of Canada's Vancouver Island could explain the mysteries of salmon runs and the missing bodies of sailors.
Coastal fishermen have long known about the steady current that always flows northward, but scien tists had previously shrugged it off as mariners'tales.
Ocean currents were generally believed driven by the wind. The prevailing wind off the island in at least half the year throughout the summer - is southward.
Scientists eventually stumbled on the Vancouver Island Coastal Current while studying other aspects of the ocean.
\Ve found that near the coast. 10 to 20 kilometers from the shore, there is this persistent northward flow said Richard Thomson, an (K'eanographer at the Canadian governments Institute of Ocean Sciences near Victoria
The surprising part is why is it there in the summer time when the wind IS from the northwest. " he said "This current is bucking the winds "
Farther oft the coast, the current does flow with the wind, mainly toward the southeast during the summer, northwest in winter.
"There aren't too many examples
If
in the world of such a pronounced current. moving windward at about 1 knot a. 15 mph). Thomson said. Coastal currents off Florida and Norway "dont go against the wind. The much larger Gulf Stream. 10 times wider than the Vancouver Island Coastal Current, is also driven by equatorial winds.
The unexpected coastal current has attracted sufficient interest to warrant a $2 million study now underway About $200.000 of that came from the I .S. Office of Navy Research.
The project started in June, and involved experiments performed at sea by Thomson. Barbara Hicky of the University of Washington and
Paul UBlond of the University of British Columbia. ^
We share instrumentation. Tiie ship time is si0>plied by theinstitute here, Thomson said.
The scieotiits were measunng winds, currents, sea levels, depth, salinity, water temperature and other factors.
Thomson said he believed the current is buoyancy-driven, which means there is a flux of fresh water that drives this thiM.
The massive outflow of the Fraser and Columbia rivers, along with substantial winter runoffs along the entire coast, apparently generate the current.
The only way its going to go is
northward, because ot the Earths' rotation, he said.
The glacier-fed cnrrent is several degrees Celsius colder than waters farther offshore, nartly responsible for the damned fog along the coast, he said.
Thomson said fishery officials trying to maintain and predict fish stocks would benefit most from the study.
The annual salmon migration is intimately related to the current. They move with it northward when they are leaving (their river spawning grounds), and they swim back against it when they are returning home, Thomson said.
The current could be a naviga
tional channel tor salmon that detect the difference in water quality and smell their way home, he said. Its something like a huge conveyor belt.
llioinson has also worked closely with the Canadian Coast Guard to help reduce the number of shipwrecked sailors never found.
The Icons search and resciw cognation center says so far in 19S4, the bodies of half a dozen people missing in maritime accidents off the west coast <rf Vancouver Island have not been found. Hie current could be one explana-ti(Hi, although bodies of drowning victims who took water into their lungs would also tend to sink.
Without knowing about the coastiJ current, searchers could be ,looki^< in tire wrong directiwi. You waid^ cut down on seardi time beca^.. you want to find thew people u ^ as you can before they dm,* Thomson noted. " ^
The Coast Guard could even^ll? use the research data to designa computer program to nanw ttie search area according to the time.^ year, known weather and runoff conditions.
The study could show the coast is particularly susceptible to pollution and spills. Pollutants caught in tire current stay near the coast and would not move offshore, Thorny, said. , :
Mechanic's Slow Pace Brings Joy
ALBANY. Ga 'AP - Customers ha\e to wait up to eight months while George Gill refurbishes their cars, but tew complain because of 'he unique service he provides Gill, a mechanic for 45 years, .tH'cializes in restoring antique cars, esjx-cially .Model A and Model T Fords, and the lot in front of his d(>untown garage is littered with rusting hulks awaiting his attention.
(iften covered with a half-century 0 accumulated rust and dirt and m!>sing \ital parts, the vintage care are towed on trailers to Gill's Carriage House Restorations, where ne and his staff begin taking them apart bolt-bv-bolt 1 do It as I leel like it and I tell customers don't pressure me,
>aid Gill, who has restored about 2(i cars since he entered the business 15 >ears ago ' There s a lot of analytical work goes into one of these things Fverytime 1 start one I learn something else "
For a so-called "frame-off" restoration. which can fake up to eight months and mni to 8(jq man hours. Gill has to remove the body from the frame and reassemble the car alter ever} piece has been restored to like new condition and painted with original paint.
the meticulous work calls tor a variety oi skilLs - mechanical experience lo rebuild old engines, sometimes with hand-poured, lead-alloy bt'anngs electrical knowledge to get me lights, ignition system and horn working again, sheet metal abilii} to remove dents and replace or repair rusted fiody panels, and a Knowledge ol upholstery to replaced rotted .seat covers and hea(iliners_ with original or near-original labric "I think the payotf is when you tinish a project and see what's there, " (fill observed. "You forget all the skinned knuckles "
Because of the difficulty in obtaining parts tor some old cars. Gill usually keeps several projects going at once This enables him to keep busy on one car while awaiting parts for another Serious auto collectors want their cars restored as close as possible to original factor} ?pecifications. Gill noted This adds to the value of their antiques and gives them a fietter chance of winning prizes in car show s, w here judging is critical.
Gill said the cars he restores qualif} tor judging under the original factory specifications.
of all the work that goes into a restoration, body preparation welding, dent removal, panel straightening and meticulous sanding usually is the most demanding. Gill said He performs these tasks, then turns the car over to a paint specialist.
.According to Gill, nothing detracts from an antique car more than a poor paint job or inadequate body preparation Fords are his favorites because they were an important element in his Florida childhood and because he believes the company catered to the transportation needs of the poor man "
To me. Ford is like my grandmother. he recalled in an interview "Theyve been around all my life. Throughout the early years of production Fords philosophy was to maintain an adequate stock of parts. They felt like that if they cuid sell a customer a car and have an actequate supply of parts, they could keep him in their product. Ford was a poor mans auto producer.
The Citv has revised its noise control law s For details on noise regulations and per mite, call the Police Department at 7S2-3M2.
At Orimwille Ttkvbion ((Appliance
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