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NAACP Seeks District Changes To Add Blacks To Pitt's Board

RECOVERY A U.S. airman carries debris thought to be from the exploded space shuttle Challenger after it was found on the beach near Cape Cuaveral, Fla., on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has been asked by the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to add black members and to make changes in district lines to guarantee blacks will be elected as commissioners.

The letter to the board said, The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP feels as though our organization has gone long enough with an all-white, all-male organization (Board of Commissioners), without any blacks or women on the board. We also feel that the at large voting system that is used here in Pitt (bounty to elect county commissioners violates... the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

The letter, signed by Pitt NAACP Branch President D.D. Garrett and Secretary Brenda Weathington, concluded;

It is our desire that these discrepancies be corrected on a local level; therefore, we are making the following recommendations: appoint 30 percent blacks to the present Board of County Commissioners; draw ward/district lines that would guarantee the election of blacks to the Board of County Commissioners; and put in place an affirmative action ^licy for Pitt County.

A search of records at the Board of

Electionss office indicated that only one black has been a candidate for a seat on the Board of (^mmissioners since 1964. James ;Jim Rouse was unsuccessful in a bid for election to one of the Greenville Township seats on the board in the i May 1984 primary.

Althwigh no formal action has been taken, commissioners, in a letter to

Garrett dated Jan. 29, suggested: order to have a frank and open discussion, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners would like to invite the executive committee of the NAACP and Mr. Robert Joyce of the Institute of Government staff, who can be of mutual assistance to all, to meet with them at a mutually agreeable time to discuss your con

cerns and explore the means available to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to address those concerns in a le^l and fair manner. The letter, citing a meeting between Garrett, board Chairman Bruce Strickland and (bounty Manager Reginald Gray on Monday, said

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Still Dissatisfied

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A spokesman for the 0)ncemed Citizens for Justicea jroup concerned about minority representation on )oards and commissions in the Pitt County said Wednesday the ^oup is still dissatisfied with legislation merging the city and county school systems.

The General Assembly last year enacted legislation merging the Pitt County and Greenville city school administrative units effective July 1,1986. In other action, the Legislature amended the meiiger legislation to add three blacks to the interim board, which is scheduled to become the permanent board of education on July 1.

The interim board includes all eight members of the Pitt County Board of Education, four members of the Greenville city board, and the three additional blacks.

In October of last year, the CCJ, through its counsel, asked the interim board to cease its official actions and

unless preclearance from the U.S. Justice Department is received.

Then in December, the CCJ filed suit in federal court seeking an injunction to prevent the interim board from continuing until preclearance is received and asking that all actions taken by the interim board be voided.

Tuesday, to avoid any questions of its actions prior to the anticipated date of preclearance, the interim board voted to halt its actions and adopt^ a resoluticm rescin-' ding all previous actions taken by it in exchange for the dismissal of the CCJ suit.

Ernest Brown, a spokesman for the C(U, said Wednesday that, because the interim board in fact admitted its

guilt of violation ... (of) the Voting Rights Act, CCJ will dismiss its

refrain from enacting any policies, making any appointments, or entering into any contracts until and

I its lawsuit today.

But Brown said the CCJ is still dissatisfied with the merger legislation and will submit its comments to the U.S. Justice Department.

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Electronic Debris From Shuttle Found Retailers

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aeroipace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A Navy ship steamed into port with 1,000 more pounds of wreckage from shuttle Challenger today as NASA expanded the search for clues into the explosion of the ill-fated spaceship and its crew of five men and two women.

The debris included the first electronic pieces recovered from the sea.

At the Kennedy Space Center, on the road to Challengers launch pad, someone planted seven American flags to honOT the dead astronauts. The search continued as the space

agency imixmnded tapes that recorded performance of the shuttles

systems every one one-thousandth of a second. Officials said they might be the most crucial piece of evidence in the investigation.

The tapes could reveal whether the fireball that killed the astronauts Tuesday, 73 seconds after liftoff, was caused by something that went wrong with the spaceships huge external fuel tank or whether the fault lay with one of the two solid fuel rocket boosters.

Experts have considered both theories, but shuttle director Jesse Moore said Wednesday: I refuse to

speculate on the cause. We intend to make a thorough examination of all the evidence and base our conclusions and recommendations on the findings.

After the boosters separated from the exploding spaceship and flew erratically through the sky, both were detonated by a radio signal when one of them headed toward a populated area.

The deliberate but necessary

detonation could have wiped out vital clues.

We need every piece, said Richard Smith, director of the Kennedy Space Center. We dont know where the clue might be.

Moore said he was confident the cause would be found, but that could take months. Until then, there will be no more shuttle flights in a year in which the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had planned a

record 13 missions.

An investigation board has impounded the high-speed tapes as well as spaceship debris washed ashore. The panel has also taken possession of film, photographs and work documents related to the shuttle.

The first 600 pounds of debris, most of it small pieces of thermal tiles, was brought into port Wednesday,

Seeking Members

(Please turn to page 14)

REFLECTOR

OTLIK

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, H.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

EXPECTANT COUPLES HOME BURNED Emmanuel Holiness Church of Greenville has asked Hotline to appeal for gifts for Billy and Jessica Civils and their soon-to-be-bom baby.

The Civils mobile home in Homestead Trailer Park burned Tuesday and the couple lost everything they owned. Mrs. Civils is eight months pregnant.

Anyone who would like to help with gifts of household goods, including baby equipment, clothing for the couple and the baby, and money is asked to do so. Gifts may be taken to the home of Juanita Ambrose, Lot 48, Homestead Trailer Park. For information, call Ms. Ambrose at 752-1183.

Civils wears a medium shirt and pants with 30 waist and 34 length; Mrs. Civils size9-10.

BEAUFORTS HERO - A black ribbon hangs above a tribute board for Challenger pilot Mike Smith at the headquarters for the Beaufort Historical Association.

Smith, one of seven crewmemhers who died in an explosion Tuesday, was a native of the North Carolina city. (AP Laserphoto)

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Representatives of the North Caroliiia Retail Merchants Association visited Greenville this morning to discuss legislative issues affecting retail merchants and to kick off a membership campaign in this area.

It was announced that V. Parker Overton of Greenville, president (rf Overtons Inc., a retail and mail order seller of skis and other sports equipment, will chair a phone-a-thon membership campaign in this area Feb. 3-7. He and fellow members of the association want to add 100 members to the association.

William C. Rustin, president of the association, said Retailing in North Carolina provides more than 425,000 jobs - one out of every six in our state. By working together retailers and governmental decision-makers - we have been able to continue our environment as the place to be in retailing.

He said the association has been concerned for the past M years with reducing the burden of inventory tax on retail merchants. This year, for the first time, retailers will have to pay tax on only 90 percent of their merchandise held as of Dec. 31. Next year, the figure will be 80 percent.

He and Overton expressed the view that inventory tax creates an artificial merchandising situation which disrupts the cycle of business and causes layoff in manufacturing as well as in stores. They both say the

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The Weather

Forecast

Clear and cold tonight, low in mid 20s. Friday mostly sunny. High in upper 40s.

Percy Cox Enters Race For County Commissioner

Looking Ahead

Sunny Saturday, cloudy Sunday and Monday. Hi^ mostly in 50s. LowsinSQs.

inside Today

Pagei-Editorials Page 14-Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 18-Local news Page ao-State news I^ge 28-Crossword

Former Greenville mayor Percy Cox filed as a candidate for election to the Greenville Township seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Wednesday.

It is my earnest desire to serve as county commissioner for Pitt Coun-ty, the most progressive county in the East, Cox said. I would like the opportunity to help keep it growing in an orderly manner.

est focused on education and agricultural areas of our county. I am most interested in continuing to improve highways and transportation. According to Cox, his 17 years in Miblic office (as a member of the Greenville City Council and most recently as mayor) and close association with all of Pitt County have made him aware of the needs and concerns of the people and the

four terms as mayor pro tern, and I Citv Council. 1 past president and founder of Cox

three years on the i

He is

After filing, Cox said my goals and high pnorities are broadening the tax base throu^ attracting new industries, as weU as, great inter

importance of all governing bodies working closely with each other for

the good of Pitt County.

A Pitt County native, Cox se ed three terms as Greenvilles mayor.

Armature Works, has served as chairman of the East Carolina University Center for Applied Technolof^ and is chairman elect of the Salvation Army advisory board.

Cox is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Masons, Shriners, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. He attends Salter Path United Methodist Church and is on the board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust.

PERCY COX

Self-Professed Workaholic: She Is True Woman Of Substance

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A pair of pert 19th century pottery dogs stands erect in a brass trimmed bookcase lined in Hermes leather. Nearby in the airy, seven-room condominium of author Barbara Taylor Bradford, a delicate 19th century tea set sits on a black and gold Georgian papier-mache tray.

The dining room in the Sutton Place dwelling commands attention with its mirrored, beam ceiling and two-tiered Georgian crystal chandelier, while the bedroom is sedate with its William and Mary chest and walls lined with Italian linen.

Mrs. Bradford is clearly a woman of substance, and any resemblence between the best-selling author and Emma Harte, the heroine of her novel, A Woman of Substance, is purely intentional.

Like the fictional Emma, an Irish servant at the turn of the century who builds a vast business empire and powerful family dynasty, Mrs. Brad^

ford is a woman who wants, and has, it all: marriage, career and wealth.

However, wealth is not the only common denominator between author and heroine. I gave Emma a a lot of my characteristics, Mrs. Bradford said in an interview. So whatever Emma does, its usually something that I would do.

Barbara,Taylor Bradford began writing 40 years ago at the age of 12 when, as a youngster in an upper middle-class family in Leeds, England, she sold her first story about a girl and her horse to a childrens magazine.

I think my destiny was sealed, she recalled.

However, her writing was put on hold while she set out to experience life. I dont think you can earn a living at the age of 16 writing novels.

In her eagerness to gain that knowledge, she shunned college and became a typist at the Yorkshire Evening Post. Like Emma, she was determined and moved up fast. Tackling the job with the same s^gle-mindedness she later bestow-

Eating Habits Are More Than A Matter Of Taste

DEAR ABBY: Recently my wife and I toured England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, and we noticed a strange habit in all these countries that puzzled and disturbed us. While eating, they held their forks upside down as compared to the way we Americans hold ours.

I tried to explain to them that the fork is curved so as to facilitate the lifting of the food to the mouth. They rake their food onto the fork with their knife. (And you should see how they eat their peas!)

Also, after cutting meat, they do not set the knife down and change the fork from the left hand to the right; they eat left-handed, which looks rather awkward.

When 1 mentioned this to an Englishman, he laughed and said, We are one up on you; switching the fork from the left hand to the right hand is wasted motion.

Abby, please inform us as to where they acquired these strange eating habits.

THE WILBURS IN BELFAIR, WASH.

DEAR WILBURS: Their habits evolved from custom. Dont complain; the English have come a long way from the days when King Henry VIII ignored the utensils, ate with his hands and tossed the bones over his shoulderl

DEAR ABBY: I take exception to your response to the person who didnt want to state her religion on the admittance form when she entered the hospital. You said she didnt have to.

I refused to disclose my marital status on a similar form when I was scheduled for a goiter X-ray, and 1 was informed that unless I completed the form there would be no X-ray! The argument that my marital status had nothing to do with my goiter fell on deaf ears to those in charge.

NAMELESS IN PENNSYLVANIA

DEAR NAMELESS: You were rightyour marital status had nothing to do with your goiter,

but you knuckled under because you were intimidated by those in charge. Your hospital may have been the exception; the only information required for an X-ray is: name, address, date of birth and who is going to pay for it.

DEAR ABBY: A Chicago reader wanted to know what happened to the grocer, pharmacist, milkman, etc. who used to give her mother such beautiful calendars for Christmas, she had a hard time deciding which one to hang in her kitchen.

I can tell her. They have been put out of business by the giant chain stores because so many people shop only where they get the lowest price. I cant blame anyone for wanting to get the best deal possible, but if you want service, search out the small locally owned business, where the owner works shoulder to shoulder with his or her employees.

You may have to pay a little more than the discount store charges, but remember the old saying, You get what you pay for.

PAUL EICHHORN, DENVER

DEAR PAUL: Right on!

DEAR ABBY: What would you have done if you were served a drink with lipstick on the rim of the glass? This took place at the home of an acquaintance, not a close friend.

DIFFICULT DILEMMA

DEAR DIFFICULT: I belong to the do-unto-others school. Were I the hostess and a guest was served a drink with lipstick on the glass, I would appreciate having it called to my attention.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

ed upon her heroine, she was promoted to cub reporter in six months. A year later, at age 18, she became womens page editor and by age 20 moved to Londons renowned newspaper row, Fleet Street.

She married American film producer Robert Bradford in 1963 and moved to New York. At the time, she was writing a syndicated column on interior design that ran in 185 U.S. newspapers.

But the desire to write fiction was still there and began to nudge her. She started her first novel in 1970.

I got up to page 200 and said, This is not right, the author said. So I went on to another one and I did that four times between 1970-75.

Then came A Woman of Substance, which she describes as the story of a strong woman who makes it in a mans world when women were not doing that.

When I started to write those initial pages, I really felt very excited because I somehow knew in my bones ... this was the book I was going to finish and the book that would be right.

The hardcover version has sold 11 million copies since 1979 and the paperback topped The New York Times bestseller list for 43 weeks. It also was made into a synidcated TV miniseries which has been nominated for an Emmy award.

A second best-seller, Voice of the Heart, which sold 2.5 million copies in the United States, quickly followed. Her latest novel, Hold the Dream (Doubleday, $17.95), has been on best-seller lists since the end of May, two weeks after its official release date.

The story follows the saga of the Harte clan and the professional rise and personal disasters that dog Emmas favorite granddaughter, Paula Fairley.

A self-professed workaholic, Mrs. Bradford has already started a new novel about three generations of women. She also has a mental outline ready for the third story involving the Harte clan, one that will tie up many of the questions remaining at the conclusion of Hold the Dream.

If I didnt write theyd have to put me in a strait jacket, she said. Writing is essential to my wellbeing.

Unlike other best selling novelists who use sex to make their books sell, Mrs. Bradford does not believe in drowning the reader in page after page of steamy scenes.

I think everybody knows what two people do in bed, she said, unconsciously straightening her shoulders and tossing back her chin-length blond hair in a gesture akin to disgust. So why should I go into clinical detail about whos doing what to whom in rather vulgar terms.

I prefer to talk about what theyre thinking and feeling for each other when theyre making love. Im not giving a sex lesson, she said. Im trying to show emotions and feelings.

Buffet Dinner Honors Couple

Daisy Wooten Basso of Greenville and Joe Hanczor of Carmel, N.Y., bridal couple-elect, were honored at a buffet dinner Saturday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harper Sr.

An arrangement of silk apricot flowers centered the dining table.

Special guests included Mrs. Bassos sisters and brothers-in-law and her brothers and sisters-in-law.

The couple will be married in New YorkSunoay.

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At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

They sound like something that attacks the foundation of your house. Actually, theyre better known as perks and theyre incentive-grab-bers above and beyond a paycheck that come with a job to sweeten the pot.

At first they started out as a company car, medical expense payments, disability insurance, legal and financial counseling. Then they jot to be a little more personal like :lown-in kosher food, movable greenhouses, and a gym and club membership.

Perks spread to sports where amateur athletes got all kinds of them, none of which you could talk about without a lai^er present. Show business had a ton of perks that ranged from stars keying their own wardrobe to having Dorn Perignon replacing tap water in the drying room. Probably one of the more bizarre perks was a proposal by the Independent Association of Publishers Employee to the Wall Street Journal management that demanded cats be supplied for the editorial room and any other rodent-infested area. (They would even accept non-union cats.)

I got to thinkine about perks for housewives. Little goodies have never been a part of the domestic scene which could account for the reason three-fourths of them have gone to where the perks are - out of the home and into the business world.

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Cliurch, room 33

FRIDAY

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Ciiurcn

What added little incentives could be offered to lure women away from the marketplace and back into the home?

My own window? I got 80 of them already, but I have to clean them.

Freedom to go to lunch anytime I want? Big deal. Im eating what everyone left on their plates from the night before.

No, I think were talking about some real luxuries that would entice women back to the utility room. How about a key to our own restroom? A spot that is ours and ours alone where we wo^dnt have to wipe out the sink, pick up the towels, put down lids

women are on the road transporting kids, groceries and cleamng. How about a contract that would give us Christmas, Thanksgiving and our birthday off?

For some reason, hourewives have been regarded much like teachers and garbage collectors (sanitary engineers). We are considered public servants who are above striking, putting a price on what we do, being crass enough to discuss m-o-n-e-y or lowering ourselves to negotiating in themarKetplace.

I dont know about the rest of you, ' but, sweetie, 1 can be bought!

own place

near the front oor where we wouldnt have to move the car when someone else wanted out or to have to carry groceries a whole block because the driveway was jammed.

A VCR to record the soaps while

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EditorialsHigh Drama

: i We are witnessing a period of high drama in Asia : where the one-time showpiece of American : democracy is enduring crisis. Manila was known as the Pearl of the Pacific; but no more. Years of : misrule are culminating amid threats of disaster.

The United States has a considerable stake ... not : the least of which are large and strategically valu-able naval and air installations in the Philii^ines. : Our image as an ally and friend may also be dam-: aged.

Odds are heavily against the upcoming Philippines

electi(Hi resolving that countrys pn^lems (and ; ours). As Ferdinand Marcos has warned, if he loses . to Corazon Aquinas it is entirely possible the military - will stage a coup. If Marcos wins (as expected) the

criticism and allegations by American sources will ; broaden the gulf between the governments.

: Too, opportunities will abound for growth of violent j dissent and revolution by the peasants who have : nothing to lose by espousing communist efforts,

: causes and i^osoi^es.

Our government has done little to halt the too-

familiar chain of events in the island country. Alarm bells should have been sounded when Marcos was shaping the future with his political and private maneuvers. There was really little room for maneuver.

For many years there was evidence at hand the . U.S. Army never awarded Marcos the medals and : commendations he claimed, and his World War II

role is under a shadow. At this late hour the findings : wouldnt impress his people because (a) they have : believed it so long, (b) their news media reports only : what is permitted, (c) at this stage it sounds contriv-

ed.

: Investigations suggest the Marcos family has hun-: dreds of millions of dollars invested in U.S. holdings.

There was only one likely source for that kind of money and that would be skimming American ; foreign aid money. So far, no proof ; but serious ques-:tions have been raised. Again, most Filipinos are unaware of all that.

: Another unmistakable signal was the trend toward : fortress-like homes for some officials and the

wealthy who somehow grew ever richer in a country of people who were progressivly growing poorer. The symptom has been witnessed in other parts of the world ; some closer than the Philippines.

Physicians have a wealth of information at hand on symptoms of conditions which call for early attention. Too bad our foreign affairs experts are less well equipped for dealing with their fields.Caring

As we face a future teacher shortage, it is appropriate to,examine what caused North Carolinas present teachers to choose the profession.

Patricia Mitchell, who was named Pitt Countys Teacher of the Year for 1986-87, said the factor which influenced her most was the relationship I had with my teachers through my school years.

She said her own teachers caring about her as a student caused her to care about herself. Also a number of family members, several aunts and cousins, were teachers and that influenced her decision to enter the profession.

In addition a large number of professionals in her community were dedicated teachers. Seeing their love and dedication for teaching helped to direct me toward the teaching profession, she said.

I hope to become a better teacher and to be a good role model for the future teachers of the world, she said.

Ms. Mitchell said teachers must be more concerned with the abilities of students than their disabilities. Encouraging each child to work to his or her potential should be the major objective of teaching, she said.

It takes many things to be a teacher, among them training, ability to communicate and patience. The best in the profession, however, have something in common and that is enthusiasm. Ms. Mitchell exhib-; its that trait and if all teachers do the same we are : certain that more young people will view education : as a desirable profession.

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Many Rosenthal Safety Despite Pressure For Speed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Always the pressure was oo NASA to fly niore, to carry more, to earn back more of the enormous cost of the space shuttle program.

Fast turnaround ' became a way of bfe. On each work diy, as the>^ passed through the Kenne^- Space Center gates, engineers and janitors alike were reminded by signboards of bow many days it was until launch The National Aeronautics ami Space Agency went to great lengths to shave a day hm and there off the turnaround time. ()n the last missioD, the shuttle was kept aloft two extra days in the vain hope that weather would permit a Floi^ landing and trim six (fays oft the preparation for the next fli^t.

And yet, NASA nevw hesitated to delay a flight for safety reasons, even

at the risk of oftendi^ the custooiers for whom it was dehvering satelhtes to orfat The weather had to be right, the ship had to be ri^ Oo a few oc-caskns. cornpmers ordered launch pad shutdowns because one instrument reading did not agree with another.

We always strive in every flight that we perform to be as rehaiue ^ as safe as we posbly can and to do evoyrthiig that we can to ensure that the vehicle and the sy^ems are all ready to fly," shuttle director Jesse Moore said Tuesday. Fbgfa safety is our .No. 1 priority in the space shuttle program."

The pressures on NASA came from aU around. From the Air Force, from NASA's European com^tion, from Coi^gress, from friends and from critics.

The agency 's ^ was 24 launches a year, beguntog in V30, with the four spacecraft Columbia, Challenger. Discovery and Atlantis flying six times each. This year, ISK, was to be the most ambitious to date, with 15 fhgbts pencilled in.

But the year started badly. The first mfaskn was an embarrassmeix Five times' the crew entered the shuttle Columbia, only to chmb out again houTS lat- because of a send). Two more faimch dales were set, then postponed ladil the shuttle finally made it aloft, 25 days fate.

NASA promised the fastest tv-naround ever, seven days from Columbia's landing to Challengers launch. It would be tight, but the schedule would be maintained. For the first time in the shuttle program, a second launch pad was available

REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DAYS?

SPEECHES-

but nowadays theyve

ADDED SUCH ITEMS AS-

ANP()UIETFiriA6LING

AND TERRORISM.'

-BOMBirfG-

James J, Kilpatrick

Question Of Legal Tender

WASHINGTON -1 wrote a column last month having to do with frivolous lawsuits. My observations were touched off by an order of the Supreme Court in a case involving attorney John Hyde of Hammond, Ind. In my column I made two errors of fact. Let me correct these; let me make amends to Mr. Hyde; and let me return to the subject.

The case began in 1981 when Victor Lepucki, an employee of Inland Steel, filed a form claiming complete exemption from withholding of federal income taxes. The company sent the form to the Internal Revenue Service, and the IRS bounced it back with an order to proceed with the withholding. At about the same time, Kenneth Pazdur, an employee of Blaw-Knox Foundry & Mill Machinery, also challenged federal authority. Both Lepucki and Pazdur retained Hyde to represent them.

The cases wound up in the U.S. District Court for the northern district of Indiana. Hyde sued not only the companies, but also an Inland paymaster, an agent of the IRS and Secretary of the Treasury Donald Regan. He argued that this nations monetary and income tax systems are an outrageous fraud upon the people."

Hydes principal contention was that Federal Reserve notes are not dollars" in the constitutional sense. Such notes may be money," but they are not dollars and cannot be made legal tender for the payment of debts. Only gold and silver are truly legal tender. I said in my column that Hyde regarded the 18th-century Srnish gold doubloon as a standard of value for the founding fathers. This was in error. Hydes conviction is that the framers of the Constitution had in mind the Spanish milled dollar of 1786, a coin containing 371.25 grains of fine silver.

Both the trial court and the Seventh U.S. Circuit dismissed Hydes contentions out of hand. The appj&llate court termed Hydes litigation outrageous - so absurd trut it merits no response. The court regarded his surt as yet anolhep

disturbing example of a patently frivolous appeal filed by abusers of the tax system merely to delay and harass the collection of public revenues Hyde was ordered to pay $500 in damages to each company. Hyde then sought an appeal to the Supreme Court on the grounds that the judgment is for dollars and there are no lawful dollars now in circulation so that it is not possible for me to comply with the order of the court.

The Supreme Court refused to accept this line of reasoning. I said in my column that the high court imposed a fine of $1,000 on Hyde. This was wrong. The court affirmed the award of $1,000 in damages under Rule 49.2, which covers frivolous petitions for review.

In his petition to the Supreme Court, Hyde argued earnestly, and with manifest sincerity, that questions of constitutional law must forever be kept open to judicial review. In theory this may be quite true. Hydes basic argument is plausible: If we believe, as many scholars and jurists do believe, that the Constitution should be interpreted in terms of the intention of the framers," what interpretation should we put on the word dollars? Hyde argues that the word should mean today whatever a dollar meant to the people who inserted it into the Constitution.

Yet there comes a time when some questions have to be regarded as ab^ solutely settled and the question of legal tender has been settled for more than a hundred years. We might as usefully go to court on the issue of secession. Were the Reconstruction amendments validly ratified? Citing the doctrines of ^ual protection, an ingenious litigant might challenge the system by which even the smallest state has two members of the Senate. Our overburdened courts simply do not have the time to waste on such litigation.

Chief Justice Burger dwelled on this point in his year-end review. He noted that in the past two years, lower federal courts have approved

nearly a hundred requests for )unitive sanctions. The development, le said, is long overdue. No one wishes to suppress hard-fought advocacy, but a line needs to be (Irawn between fair blows and foids; zealous representation is our ideal, not dilatory or abusive gamesmanship.

Im sorry I said Hyde was fined. He wasnt fined. He was ordered to pay damages for bringing patently frivolous litigation. Such sanctions are sound in principle. Our courts have better things to do than to ponder the Spanish milled dollar of 1786.

and Chalko^ lifted off a rspect-able three days late.

There was ahsohxef) oo pressure to get S particular fauh off." said Moore Q

There is no doubt however, that NASA has been feeling the heat The Air Force argued vehemeniiy that it was imwtse to depend on the shuttle akne to ddiver crkkal satellites into space. NASA contended that was a heavy-handed scheme by the Air Force to ^ the shuttle a bbck eye ami sakfd coiffited OB Air Force business for ooe-third of its revenue.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weiober^ finally ended the com petition, by deckhng the Air Force wouU buy an improved version of the Titan rocket. The service will buy 10. taunriiing satellites 00 them at the rate of tw) a year The European consortium Arianespace has been giviog NASA intense competition for the satellite dollar, wiooiog several coiXracts that would otherwise have gone to the space shuttle. Arianespace officials have said thev hope to win one-third d the satellite communications business 1^ 1986, but they, too, had a rocket blow up recently, destro>ii^ two satellites.

China announced last year it was open for coomiercial faunch buness and Japan is developing its own ca-pbility. India has jomed space-lauDcfaii^ nations and Brazil is building a rodet base. The Soviet Umon, too, is begioning to compete for launch busi^.

Rep. Bill Nelson, whose district includes Cape Canaveral and who flew on (^umma earlier this month, is a shuttle booster who has been pushing hard f(x a fifth orbiter. But there are otbm in 0)Dgress who are not as friendly to the shuttle - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., would prefer money be spent on unmanned fh^ts.

Now the pressure ( NASA is to find out what happened. Its certain to be a while before the signboards at the gates again [xomi^ a launch in a few days.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

There is nothing stronger in the world than love. We are told that (iod is love (1 John 4:8) not just that Gkxl is loving or lovable. Love is the substance of His being. We usually think of , love as something within the circles of family life and friendship, but divine love is a universal power so strong that is constitutes the basis of all creation.

Crime is a struggle on the part of evil men against love. Family dissention is a violation of love. International policies which call for extermination or subjugation of i^ple is somethhig which flies inthe face of all Gods providence.

We make a mistake when we keep love too much within the circle of sentiment. Love should be carried into business, industry, politics, and international relations. God is love. And this love is the divine power bringing all things into the orbit of Gods purpose.

Public Forum

To the editor:

to you complaining

about the effort to establth toll-free telephone service between Grifton and Greenville She has md Greenville people dont call Grifton often enough to i^rrant Uu^ and that the only people who want to see this service are thamber of Commerce members looking for their own profit.

Not so! For 15 vwrs before the Chamber endorsed the project, Grifton citi-mm had ^n aski^ the telephone company to establish toll-free service be-twwn Gnfton and GreenviUe. We have boxes of petitions attesting to this fact.

The current efforts of the Pitt-Greenville (himber of Commerce are a accSicounly ^ ^ importance of all citizens being afforded equal

Al^ our tax doUars help nay the capital and operating expenses of county smices su^ as hospita, feial Service agencies Jibra* and schools, any telephone contact from them to us or from us to them requires a toli even our school principal and teachers and parents of Chilian at Gnfton Elementary School have to pay long-distance charges to r^ch the central school offi^ and vice versa. Because Ayden and Grifton share a commtm high school, but not a common phone system, even calls among classmates are toll calls.

His.'rasS'aa"*"

T^ civic-minded citizens of GreenvUle who voted Yes in the recent telephone poU^ we in Grifton say a heartfelt thanks" for your fair-hope (^ Utilities Commission wlU be as open-minded and wiU realize that, withwt their help, we wiU continue to be de^ equal access to county services we help pay for.

Janet L. Haseley

Grtfton

Scientists Dispute Impact .Of Second-Hand Smoke

-ar^.ijry 30.

--5 Bt ROBERT FITILOW Pm* WriUT WASHINGTON (AP) - People who complain about smotos' dga-reto aren t being finicky, they are reb^ against a potentiaJiy deadly beam haiard, says a goiemment bealHafetyoffidaJ Ctgamte smoke can be life-t^tening. even if its socnebody else puffing, the ofiiaaJ said Wed-r_ oesday, arguing that lough restraints 00 "passiv'e sznoke*' couw save thousands of people from dyii of ha cancer or other diseases Hk noMmokers' rigts nwve-

Z .=J r "

dunensMns as evideoce has iDotgaed that mvoioBtary expsure to tobacco snake may be ooe of the leang h vgQomental sources of death, be said. ,

Topping, who made bts at a N^iooal Academy of Sdesces public bearing, got support from some scientists at the meeting but also got stroog sagreement from others.

Professor S. James Ki^atrKk of i of biostatistics of the stated

'Vi--*-

swered The tune to ad b now.

-La;S year s projectiao. by EPA . posure and the presence of certain About 2D scientists and others and other researchers, of 5. an-'- chemicais m a ooc-smoker s blood-

made presentatioos to the Commit-^ wai hag-canccr deaths from noo-

the dnartrnem of biostatistics of tbi scMethcal CoQege of V'irgiiiia statec flatly, The current epidemiolgica

ment has been portrayed by tobacco ukerests as an assemblage of fiindy

literature

of seriously flaw

busybodies intent on impmdng their vahis on smokers." said Jota C. Topping Jr., staff director of the En-virooroental Protectiot Agencys Office of Air and Radiatioo.

In the past >ear, the passive smoking issue has taken on new

ed studies that have, by their very natve. been unable to estabhsb any causal relationsbips

But the author of one study Kilpatrick criticiad. Dr. Lawnrence Garfinkd of the (^tkn on Smoking or Health, said: The question of whether the invohmtary smoker faces a beaitb risk has been an

tee on Passive Smoking of the Na UQoal Research Council wiucb the National .Academy of Sciences describes as its ageiu "in the conduct of studies and imestigatiQas in the public uerest

A report B expected late tJns year. .Toppmg said the EPA was not proposing dgarette-smoke regulatioos But he aho said curreik research linku passive smoke to disease, though fragmentary , seems sufficient to wamot strong steps" to reduce exposure

He spoke approvingly of dties such as San Francisco that have passed lavs on the subject And saying be was speaking only for himself, be also called for piibbc health warnings. mchidu^ some on cigarette pKks

The official contended that:

smokers' exposure to pasave smoke bas gauwl acceptance in the public beaitb community

-A "mountain of evidence" oonr Imks parents who mekt with lI-

in thwr infante

-Stubes havY isdkated exposure to pasave smoke "may s^oificantiy increase risks of heart attxfc."

Freeing non-smokers from dga-rette smoke "vruid save the lives of thousands of oon^mokers amaDr and would saw many more smokers lives, too. since tbeir opportomties to bgltt up vouid be re^ncted in any such program, be said.

On the other hand, pharmacology Professor SoreO L Scfawartz of Georgetown University Medical Ceauer said Information so far is inadeauate" to show a real relatkc-siiip betvreen pasaw smoke

And he said stuibes cited by ans-smoker groups have lacked scientific

He dted ^adKS in vtkb a iink be-tvea (^ease and pasave anoke depends on answers to qaeson-laires ^en to hmg cancer vktms, reiatives'"or friends to determine such crucial information e whether those victinis ever smoked and how much exposure they bad to other smokers

The queaioimaire is questionable as to Its abtbty to determine dose." he said.

Garfinkel who used such question

ing to conclude that ooc-smoking wives of heavy anokm hl an increased risk of lia^ cancer

ex-

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Medical Costs Rise, Death Rate Drops

By WIULAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON ( AP) - America . aid an average of $1^80 per perswi ; or health care in 1984, m<ye man 10 percent of the nation's gross national product, but the investment is paying off in lower death rates finmi kilter idiseases, a new study says.

: The annual rept^ on the nations health, released Wednesday by the Health and Human Services Department, says life expectancy 4XHX again has hit a recil high, 'white utfant mortality once again has set a record low.

: Deam rates from teart disease have fallen by 28 percent since 1970, while death rates from stroke nave

fallen 49 percent.

Changes in personal health habits fewer p^le smoking, more watching their blood pressure and clH^terol levels are credited with part (rf the gain. But the county also has paid fw the changes in illars.

Tte United States spent $387.4 billkn in 1964 to suppxt a medical industry that employs 7.9 million people. Exotic technology has flourished. The number of sophisticated CAT-scan ]Hoclures more than rom 1979 to 1983; diagnostic scannings tripled. v

Altogether, health spending increased by 9.1 percent in 1964. And

the medical inflatioo rate of 6.2 percent far exceeded the overall inflatioo rate 4.3 percent.

Still, the increases in medical inflatioo and in overall spending wore lower than previous years. TI 9.1 percent imrrease was the smallest in 20 years, aiMl medical inflatioo was in (teuMe digits only five years ago.

Problems remain. Black infants are at twice the risk of white infants (tf dying in their rst year of Me, a gap that has remained virtually constant fix* at least 25 years. And infant mmtality, a key indicator M a nations health, is no longer falling at the rate it maintained through the 1970s.

But overall, said HHS Secretary

Otis R. Bowen, this countrys health record is impressive.

We continue to make new gains against the major causes of (teath, and at the same time, we are seeing a pronounced slowing in tealth cost iiKreases, he said. This report paints a clear picture oi memcal achievement and jpigress against the health cost spiral.

Among his figures;

-Infant mortality fell to 10.6 deaths per 1,000 births in 1984, based on tentative data. That is better than the 12.6 deaths per thmisand rate of I960, Oi 1970 rate of 20.0 or the 1960 rate M 26.0. But (m the world stage, it is mediocre; Finlands rate is 6.5; and the United States ranks wily 14th in the world.

-The rate of decline of infant mortality is slowing, averaging about 2.6 percent a year m the last three years cwnpared with about 4.5 percent

duriMt

-The

the 19706.

death rate among white infants was 9.7 per 1,000 births; among black infants it was 19.2. The ratio of atxMit 1.9 black infant deaths fwr each white infant death extends back to at least 1960.

A child bom in 1963 could expect to live 74.6 years, a record high. The longest Me expectancy is enjoyed by white females, 78.7 years; the shortest by black males, 65.4 years.

-On average, a man who turned 45 in 1983 could expect to live to 74.7, more than three years longer than his 1950 counterpart. A woman

Type Of Medical Care Offered Varies Across Nation

celebrating her 45th birthday in 1983 could expect to live to 80.4, m<H% than 4i>% years Iwiger than her counterpart of 1960.

-Smoking is declining in both sexes. The decline is dramatic for men - from 52.1 percent in 1965 to 35.4 percent in 1963 - but small for women - 34.2 percent to 29.9 percent.

-Lun^ cancer death rates continue to increase, a 35-year trend attributed to the aging of the population with the highest percentages of smokers. The rate of increase is slowing for men and accelerating for women, the study said, reflecting the change in smoking patterns in the last 20 years. Lung cancar soon will surpass breast cancer as a kilter of women, the study said. Among women aged 55 to 74, it already has.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Scieoce Writer

; BOSTON (AP) The discovery that such cwnmoD medical pro-'cedures as cwooary bypass operations are done far more often in some :parts of the country than in others ;"may reflect substantial inappropriate overuse of these treatments among the elderly, a study today concludes The researchers found that some forms of treatment are done 10 or 20 times more often in one regiwi than another.

We do not know whether physicians in high-use areas po^ormed too many procedures, whether lAysicians in low-use areas per-lormed too few, or whether neithor or jboth of these explanations are accurate. the researchers wrote in the New England Journal of Medicine. However, we do know that the differences are too large to ignore.

The researchers compm^ the use of various treatments in 1981 for Atedicare patients in 13 geopaphic areas in eight states Arlarlas, California, Colorado, Iowa, Massachusetts, Montana, Penn

sylvania and South Carolina. In aB, 4.4 million Medicare patioits are enroited in these areas.

They studied 123 surgical and diagnostic (xocedures. F(mt 67 of thm, there was at least a threefold difference in their use between regions M the county.

The greatest variation was in the use of injections to treat hemor-rixxds. This was done 26 times more often in the region with the highest rate than in the area with the lowest.

Partial hip joint replacements woe 11 times more common in one region than another. There also were major differoKes in the frequency of surreal removal of non-cancorous skin disease, repair M arm fractures, removal of fluia from iwoUen joints, (wonary bypass surgery and hiatus hernia repair, among other common treatments.

These are very large differences, said the studys director. Dr. Mark R. Chassin of the Rand Corp. in Santa Monica, CaM. They cannot be accounted for by the behavior of rae hospital or a small number of physicians. We re deal-

U.S. Human Rights Stance 'Improved'

By ROBERT PARRY .\ssociated Press Writer

; WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration continued to ignore reports of atrocities by pro-l^S forces in Central America last year, but its overall record on handling human rights issues improved, four private groups reported today.

: The groups - Americas Watch, lAsia Watch. Helsinki Watch and the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights said the administration look a stronger stand against abuses jn Chile. Haiti, South Korea, Liberia, Pakistan, the Philippines, Romania, feouth Africa, Turkey and Yugoslavia.

! But they criticized the administra-iion for what they termed its onesided approach to human rights in Central America, particularly in Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala.

; The U.S. undercuts effectiveness jn addressing abuses that warrant condemnation by exaggerating and (listorting actions by Nicaraguas leftist government and by acting as an apologist for gross abuses by the Contras (rebel fighters), the groups said in a 155-page report.

The organizations also criticized the administration for failing to denounce continued human rights abuses in El Salvador and Guatemala, where government security forces have been accused of widespread murder of political opponents.

Our quarrel with the administration is in part because it insists that the advent of elected civilian governments (in those nations) signifies

an end to human rights abuses, whereas we believe that they must also demonstrate that the rule of law prevails, the report said.

While citing administration improvement in a number of countries, the report ateo noted major short-corni^ in its actions.

In Chile, for example, the report praised the U.S. Embassy in Santiago for establishing contacts with the human rights community there, but criticized U.S. support for large loans to the government of Gen. Augusto Pinochet.

The administration continues to act in the human rights field as if it considered that whatever it interprets as good for the United States is good for human rights. We hope the administrations policies and prac

tices will evolve

BANK NOTICE

Application of Peoples Bank and Trust Company, Rocky Mount, Nash County, North Carolina, for authority to establish a branch at Mitchell Drive and Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to be known as "Hospital Office," has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks to be processed in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0201 and the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

In compliance with N.C.G.S. 53-77.1, the proposed branch would operate on a five day weekly basis, closing on Saturday. Proposed hours are 8:30 a m. to 5:00 p m. Monday through Thursday and 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p m Friday (Drive-up hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday.)

The public is invited to submit written comments on this application to the Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 29512, Raleigh, North Carolina 276264)512. The comment period on this application will end 14 days from date of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, including requests for a public meeting or formal hearing on this application, received within the comment period.

Also, any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with Mr. Edwin 6 Burr, Regional Director of the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation at its Regional Office located at 245 Peachtree Center Avenue, N.E., Suite 1200, Atlanta. Georgia 30303, before processing the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than the 15th day following either the date of the last required publication or the date of receipt of the applications by the FOIC, whichever Is later. The period may be extended by the Regional Director for good cause. The nonconfidential portion of the application file is available tor inspection within one day following the request for such file. It may be inspected in the Corporation's Regional Office during regular business hours. Photocopies of information in the nonconfidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from the Regional Office.

JAMES S. CURRIE Commissioner of Banks

ing with major differences among communities.

The researchers turned up no clear evidence of outright overuse. But they wrote, Fw any given pro-ceire, geographic differences may reflect sutetantial inappropriate overuse in the high-^ areas with very little inappropriate use in the low-use areas

On the other hand, they continued, the variations may have occurred because physiciai^ in the low-use areas were not providing eiwugh services to those who needed them. Chassin said that health planners, intent on cutting medical costs, are apt to assume that hi^ use is overuse, and he said his data shouldnt be interpreted this way.

They ought not to be used as grounds for policy decisions to restrict access to the procedures in high-iBe areas, just as we cant say that they ought to be used to increase access to them in low-use areas, he said in an interview. 'Those policies could easily be dangerous in denying access to care for people who need these procedures if the assumptions prove wrong.

In an editorial published in the^ journal with the study, Dr. John Wennberg of Dartmouth said that unless doctors decide which rate is right, others will see to it that the least is always best theory dominates by default. After all, if physicians cant agree on what is best, why do more?

ie researchers did not identify

the geographic areas with unusually from doctors and hospitals as they

high or low use of various pro- perform followup studies that will try

cedures. They said they withheld this to figure out whether all the care is

information to ensure cooperation necessary.

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urther and that it

will come to adopt the view that what is good for human rights is good for the United States, the report said.

Since taking office in 1981, the Reagan administration has advocated a system of quiet diplomacy in trying to convince allied governments to correct human rights abuses, while taking a more public approach in denouncing abuses in pro-Soviet governments.

James 'Thyden, director of the State Departments human rights office, said he had not yet seen the report and had no comment.

The watch committees monitor human rights in Soviet bloc countries, Latin America and Asia. The lawyers committee is a New York-based group that examines international compliance with human rights standards.

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Weinberger Builds Case For More

tKlM* ~ JO . _ -

Milita

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

military is in the best shape ever, Weinberger said.

More important than those gauges, however, are the freedoms preserved, the wars deterred, the ^ COTfidence <rf our allies'^'and the ^ ^ restraint of our adversaries. And

that is where the Imildup is paying

_Thursday, January 30.1966

off, he continued.

The Soviets have returned to arms control negotiations and for the first time ever, begun to talk'seriously about deep cuts in nuclear arsenals - an American idea that used to fall; on deaf ears in Moscow.

By NORMAN BUCK AP MiUtary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Stepping up his campaign to salvage the praidents military buildup. Defense Secretary Caspar ^W.-J Weinberger said today the nations security was in danger (rf being held hostage to the accountants pencil. In a biting attack on coneressional critics, Weinberger said he had hoped all Americans had learned a lesson from the countrys lack of preparedness in the early days of World War II.

concern with the deficit has caused a wavering of congressional commitment to national security.

The fiscal 1967 defense budget

budget, durinfi a luncheon ai rfore tne Economic

Weinberger said he applauded ef-

wuli

a critical challenge to our to pay the {xice IN'peace

ar- wemberger ane before the Economic Club of forts to reduce the federa deficit but

Detroit. A text was released in ad- was deeply concerned by Con-

vance at the Pentagon. press failure to discriminate be-,

tween defense, which exists to ensure

We stretched our luck to the limit, and we tempted fate and tyrants, he said.

And yet, Weinberger continued, the president will unveil the fiscal 1987 budget plan next week at a time when

in theluture, Weinbgor said

We are entering a period in which national strategy i may be held hostage to the accountants pencil -in which the desire for reduced d^-cits and domestic comfort overwhelms our common sense, narrows our perspective and compels us to shrink from our obligation to resist the most tyrannical forces in the world.

Weinberger delivered his speech, which he billed as a preview of the military posture statement be will present to Congress along with the

The defense secretary at several pmots referred to the new Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law, the cuts required by the act during the currait year would put the Pentagons budget $35 tnllion below the presidents original request.

our/" freedom, and domestic ffo-grams, which exist because erf our freedom.

He also noted the presidents intent to request further reductions in domestic programs to provide the Pentagon a budget increase in fiscal 1987. Administration sources have said the president will request a 1987 defense budget of roughly $312 billion to $314 billion, c(npared to the $276.1 Irfllioo expected this year after the latest cuts.

They are should not be treated It ignores the reality not an economic tool, but a means to national security and world peace -and nothing less than that. Weinberger said he would proudly inform Congress that significant

progress had been made in the past five years in restoring U.S. military

might. Strategic nuclear weapcms are finally being modernized, new and better conventional weapons are being fielded, and the all-volunteer50 % to

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Pentagon Assessing Impact Of Shuttle's Loss

By NORMAN BLACK ; AP Military Writer

: WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar W. ; -Weinberger has ordered an assessment of the space shuttle Challengers loss to the Pentagon, but the tdepartment is already convinced the impact on the mili-:tary will be serious, officials say.

; Tje Defense Department enjoys top priority and first -call on shuttle launches. But the explosion Tuesday that .'destroyed the Challenger reduces the fleet of orbiters to !just three and there will be no easy way to compensate :for that, explained one source.

: Moreover, if the loss of the Challenger results in a lengthy grounding of the three remaining shuttles, ex-penments for President Reagans Star Wars program Icould be delayed. The Star Wars proposal is for exotic.

!space-based weapons that would destroy missiles before ;tney could reach their targets. The only public assess-ment of the shuttle tragedy offered at the Pentagon Wed-nesday came from chief spokesman Bob Sims. While ^refusing to go into detail. Suns said Weinberger had al-; ready met several times with top deputies to discuss the '.issue.

We know it will have an impact on us, Sims said. It clearly has a serious impact on defense programs.... Our intention would be to continue to carry out the national security missions that we have planned and will make every effort to do that. But at the moment, we do not have .a full assessment.

: Pentagon and Air Force space managers refused to ; elaborate publicly, but several agreed to discuss the matter if not identified.

Long term, the only conclusion you can reach is we ei-: ther have to build a replacement shuttle, bump commer

cial cargoes or plan on buying more unmanned rockets, said one source, g No one knows what caused this or what the fix is going to be, said another. But we were on a tight schedule as it was.

The Defense Department is the National Aeronautical and Space Administrations largest and under the terms of a National Space Policy approved by President Reagan - most important customer.

One official said Wednesday the Pentagon could bump commercial i^yloads once the shuttles began fl again to satisfy near-term priorities. But this oMcii and others stressed the larger problem was not the fli^t delays that would accompany NASAs investigation, but the fact that the NASA shuttle fleet is down to thr^ orbiters.

The Pentagon has signed up for a third of the available shuttle flights over the next 10 years. It pays more than $50 million per flight, and starting in fiscal 1989 will boost that to $60 million.

To date, only two Pentagon missions have been flown by the shuttle. Only four military flights are scheduled this year, the first in July. But the Pentagon is planning to use the shuttle at least nine times every year by 1988.

Unless a replacement shuttle is built, I dont see how that schedule can stand up, one source said.

The vast majority of the military flights were for launching different types of satellites.

Its the shuttle that gives us the heavy-lift capability, explained one official. We dont have any unmanned rocket that can lift as much weight into orbit.

The Pentagon relies on four different types of expendable launch vehicles, or unmanned rockets, to boost its

spy, navigation and positioning satellites into orbit. The largest is the Titan III 34D, which can boost a 4,100-pound satellite into high earth orbit.

The Pentagon has already begun building heavier, more sophisticated satellites that only the shuttle can lift. Launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., the shuttle is capable of inserting a satellite weighing as much as 10,000 pounds into high orbit.

The Washington Post quoted unidentified sources Wednesday as saying the Air Force was planning to use the shuttle in September to launch a new-generation KH-12 intelligence satellite that is too large to be launched by the older booster rockets.

The exception to the Pentagons reliance on the shuttle involves the development of a new, much larger version of the Titan. Although NASA initially objected, Congress authorized the Pentagon last year to buy 10 of the new

rockets as a backstop in the event of a national emergency.

Those rockets will not be available before 1988, however, and the Air Force had planned to use only two of them per year.

The sources also noted Wednesday that unmanned rockets are not even an option for the Strate^c Defense Initiative Organization, the Pentagon office that is overseeing Star Wars. It had planned to begin using half of the shuttles huge cargo bay at least twice a year starting in 1987 for experiments.

We didnt have a lot planned in the immediate future, said one Star Wars official. But by definition, we are working on anti-missile defensive systems that can only be designed through experiments in space, conducted by scientists. Lets just say wed like b see the shuttles flying again soon.

'Life Has To Go On'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is carrying his message that life has to go on and so does the space program to students in the New Hampshire high school where Christa McAuliffe taught social studies before embarking on the space mission that cost her life.

The White House on Wednesday said Reagan sent a written message to the students of Concord High School in Concord, N.H., and it would be read to the young people today. The White House was not planning to release the text, spokesman Larry Speakessaid.

In Concord, School Superintendent Mark Beauvais scheduled a news conference for today.

The presidents message was expected to renew the note Reagan has struck in the two days since McAuliffe and the six oflier crew members of the space shuttle Challenger died in a fiery explosion

after blastoff from Cape Canaveral, Fla.

On Wednesday, asked about his feelings as the impact of the disaster sank in, Reagan said, I think all of us have kind of escaped the numbness of shock that we all felt. But life has to go on, and so does the space program.

In his televised speech Tuesday, five hours after the explosion, the president spoke direcly to school children and said, I know it is hrd to understand, but sometimes painful things like this happen. Its all part of the process of exploration and discoveiy.

A White House aide who spoke only on condition of anonymity said of the message to the students, I would think it probably strikes a similar tone.

McAuliffe joined the Concord High faculty in 1982.

The president spent part of Wed

nesday speaking by telephone with relatives of the seven Challenger crew members. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Reagan will attend memorial services Friday for the Challenger crew at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

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rial services are being held across the nation for the seven crewmembers killed when the shuttle exploded soon after being launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

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House Approves Bill Creating Uniform Poll Closing Time

By BILL McCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Polling places across the nation would close at the same time 9 p.m. EST on presidential Election Day under legislation awaiting Senate action.

The bill, passed, by the House Wednesday evening, also delays the start of Standard Time in the West for two weeks, so polls there would close at 7 p.m. Ifx;al time.

In the Central Time Zone polls would close at 8 p.m. Closing time in the Mountain Time Zone would be 7 p.m.

One-fourth of the states would have no change in poll closing time.

The bill exempts Alaska and Hawaii.

The measure, coupled with an

agreement by works to withhc

the television net-told statewide election projections until the polls close throughout the state, is designed to keep Americans from knowing the winner of an election before everyone has had a chance to vote.

Rep. William M. Thomas, R-Calif., said todays computer technolo^ means the networks can project with an amazing degree of accuracy.

Supporters of the bill said there was evidence that some voters in the West walked away from polling places when they learned that early )rojections showed Ronald Reagan a andslide winner over President Carter in 1980.

Carter compounded the problem by conceding defeat long before the polls closed in the West.

WELL PROTECTED Cold weather has gripped much of the nation in recent days, but upstate New York is accustomed to frigid temperatuers throughout the winter. John Wright of Syracuse. N.Y., has learned to protect himself from the cold of sub-zero temperatures, as he shows during a walk downtown recently. (AP Laserphoto)

Vessel's Captain Says Racism Wasn't Cause Of Killing

NEWPORT, III. (API - A white Navy officer killed by a black sailor was sensitive to racial problems, and the ship on which the two served had an extraordinary record of racial harmony, the vessels captain te.stified at the sailors court-martial.

Cmdr. William A. Coleman, who is black, was called Wednesday by a Navy prosecutor to rebut defense claims that racism aboard the USS Miller prompted Petty Officer Mitchell T. Garraway Jr. to fatally stab Lt. James K. Sterner.

An eight-member military jury was ex[)i'cted to Iwgin deliberations totlay after hearing closing arguments.

Garraway, 2), of Suitland, Md., has pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon and unpremeditated murder in the June 16. 198.5, slaying while the ship was off the Bermuda coast.

Hut the Navy is seeking a conviction on a premeditated murder charge, which carries either a life sentence or capital punishment.

The defense maintains Garraways attack on Sterner was a spontaneous act prompted by a belief the 35-ycar old officer unfairly blocked a promotion it also says Garraways "schizoid personality" was deeply allected by real and perceived racism aboard the ship.

But the Navy used Coleman and two other meml)ers of the Millers crew Wednesday to counter those cl iims and bolster its contention the sl;is mg was premeditated.

t 'olemaii testified that he personally ie(|uested Sterner be assigned to his vessel after l)eing impressed with his initiative and maturity when they met during a war games exercise.

He said he never heard Sterner utter a racial epithet, and when asked bv Navy prosecutor Lt. Daniel E.

OToole whether Sterner was a racist, he said, In my opinion, far from it

Coleman also said he gave the lieutenant the highest possible rating on a fitness report in the equal opportunity category.

The ships captain said Garraway came to him to complain about his blocked promotion, but never substantiated charges that Sterner and another sailor were racially motivated in recomqiending he remain at his current rank.

The prosecution also called a white officer and a black enlisted man to stress that Sterner never showed any signs of racism.

Lt. Cmdr. Anthony J. Abbruzzi testified the reason Garraways promotion was blocked was because he performed his duties poorly.

Before rebuttal testimony began, the defense rested its case without calling Garraway.

Defense lawyer Trevor L. Brooks said his client was displaying some psychological problems.

We fear how he may react on the stand. The pressure has affected him in incarceration, Brooks said.

The lawyer also said he was confident the defense had presented enough evidence to acquit Garraway on the premeditated-murder charge.

We didnt want to go for overkill, he said.

The defense called six witnesses over three days; the prosecution called 17 over four days in the Newport Naval Base courtroom. The prosecution also called four rebuttal witnesses. One defense rebuttal witness was expected today.

A premeditated murder conviction would require guilty votes by six of the eight members of the court-martial jury made up of Navy and Marine officers and enlisted men.

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The legislation will ensure every voter has a chance to cast a ballot before the results are announced, said Rep. A1 Swift,>D-Wash., himself a former TV newscaster.

Opponents rejected reports that potential voters did not cast their ballots and argued that the networks

couldnt be trusted to keep their word.

An amendment that would require the networks to repeat their pledge just prior to each presidential election was defeated 10-8.

Before approving the measure on a 204-171 vote, the House adopted an

amendment that would allow Dix-ville Notch, N.H., and other small places to retain their practice of closing the polls once every eligible voter in the town has voted.

Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Mlnn., arwed against the legislation saying: We have no guarantee that presidential

candidates will not concede early. If they do, the same discouragement will take place.

In 1984, Reagan and Vice President Walter F. Mndale, the defeated Democratic contender, agreed to make no concession announcements until 11 p.m. EST.

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Mexican Plane

Crash Kills 21

< LOS MOCHIS, Mexico (AP) - The iges of a school book were i few identifiable belong-ngs left after the crash of an eroCalifomia DC-3 airliner in this exican Pacific coast city that laimed the lives of all 21 people board.

li Investigators studied the wreckage I) try to determine why the pro-Ikller-dhven plane slammed into a kill Wednesday morning and burst kito flames. Airline officials said the ^ilot tried to land in heavy fog at a Jmall airstrip near a hotel.

The plane, carrying 18 passengers |nd three crew members, left Ciudad Constitucin on the Baja California ^ninsula, and was scheduled to ar-

fve at Los Mochis nearly an hour ter.

All aboard were Mexicans, said klara Castelln, sp^eswoman for AeroCalifomias main office in La Paz, Baja California, i Los Mochis main airstrip was Closed due to thick fog. Small com-^ercia! planes in the area were advised by the control tower to land at airports north or south of Los Mochis.

Instead, pilot Modesto Copado Hernandez made a decision to trv landing at an airsti near the Colinas Hotel, said Elnrique Gomez Llanos, AeroCalifornia s general manager in Los Mochis.

This reporter, flying above Los Mochis when the crash occurred, saw that the AeroCalifornia plane could not land on its first attempt. But when the plane came around and started to c imb over the hill, its wing dipped and it crashed into the side of theWU.

Police officer VcUm* Manuel Sar-nudo Romanillo said he arrived about 15 minutes after the crash. It was a big mess and the bodies were all burned up. But they were still in the plane.

f Los Mochis in Sinaloa state is across the Gulf of California from Baja California. It is a fishing community, center of a prosperous agricultural area and has a small community of retired Americans.

AeroCalifornia, a r^onal, privately owned company, also flies to Guadalajara and Tijuana.

iArab League Set To Discuss Libya's jCall For Boycott

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) Arab foreign ministers meet in special sssiim to-,lay to discuss Libyas call for a pan-Arab economic boycott of the United states in retaliation for U.S. sanctions against Libya and purported American [lili tary threats.

However, the reaction from some Arab nations, many of which have close .conomic ties with the United States, was expected to be lukewarm. Arab lliplomatic sources said it was very unlikely that the Arab League would

cide to take anv radical action against the United States.

The opening of todays s^ion was delayed due to the late arrival of some

legations, Arab Lea^e officials said.

Pi^ident Reagan has frozen Libyan assets in the United States and ;lared an economic boycott of the North African nation (or allegedly back- the Palestinian terrorists who staged tl% Dec. 27 attacks at the Rome and ^ienna airports that killed 20 people, including five Americans.

Libya denied any involvement in the machine-gun and hand-grenade mas-icres, though leader Col. Moanunar Khadafy repeatedly has voiced suj^XHt [or the Palestinian cause.

Tensions between Washington and Tripoli escalated further last Friday, ^hen the U.S. 6th Fleet began naval and air maneuvers off Libya.

In retaliation for U.S. actions, Libyan Foreign Minister Ali Abdussalam iiki, who arrived in Tunis on Wedn^y, has said he wants the 21-member lb League to implement an economic boycott of the United States and rithdraw all Arab funds from American banks.

Withdrawing Arab funds from the United States would risk crea^ serious economic consequences for some countries, particularly in the oil-rich Per-

j There was little doubt, however, that Washings attitude toward Libya }ias created sympathy for the North African nation among Arabs and many Third World countries, even those that have no particular love for Khadafy.

At todays session, the Arab Leagues 20 member nations, plus the Palestine Liberation Organization, will hear a report from league Secretary General Diedli Klibi, who finished a European tour last weekend in which he explained 2he Arabsposition.

The results of Klibis trip were not immediately known, but foreign ministers of the 12 European Ckimmon Market countries failed to take strong faction when they met Monday to discuss how to deal with terrorism and the jU.S. request for action to isolate Libya economically.

; The Common Market ministers issued a statement that condemned terrorism and pledged not to fill the void caused by U.S. sanctions, but declined to impose sanctions themselves and did not specifically name Libya.

[ The members of the European trading bloc said they would refrain from MUing arms to countries implicated in terrorism. However, that would have little practical effect on Libya because none of Western Europes major arms iporters sell it weapons. The Soviet Union is Libyas major sui^lier of military equipment.

, Libya was expected to run into similar problems at the Arab L^gue meeting over its request for a boycott of the United SUtes. While Arab coun-iries have been willing to condemn purported U.S. military threats and eco-

faomic sanctions against Libya, there has been less enthusiasm for specific Jretaliatory measures.

At a meeting earlier this month of the Islamic Conference Organization in Fez, Morocco, which grouped representatives of 45 Moslem countries. Libya Iwon approval of two anti-Amencan resolutions but was not able to forge a consensus on any retaliatory action.

; Two separate meetings of delegates from Arab countries attending the Fez Wiference also failed to decide on joint countermeasures, t _ . .. L.j... .-u --------ususpended foi

ls only country

Egypt, a close U.S. ally, had its Arab League membership s lowing its 1979 treaty with Israel, which made it the Arab world

io reci^nize the Jewish state.

Ban On Political Banners Is Revoked

; JOHANNESBURG, South Africa fAP) The government today revoked a day-old police order that vould have barred bumper stickers, Msters and T-shirts emblazoned with oUtical slogans in Cape Town as Parliament opened there.

The Wednesday order from Brig, ^is Swart, police commander in ^pe Town, would have banned all dsual means of political expression n six Cape Town districts for two veeks under state-of-emergency lowers, beginning today.

The order was ridiculed by white ipponents of the white-led gov-irnment, with one calling it 'stupid. A liberal newspaper. The Jape Times, said the measure was reminiscent of a banana republic." *

Minister of Law and Order Louis le Jrange, responsible for police maters, said after meeting with Swart oday that the ban had been rescind-

gatherings that would threaten order. He did not explain why the order had included bumper stickers, T-shirts and other means of individual political expressi(Hi.

Intial reports had indicated that the'ban would encompass a larger area than just the Cape Town vicinity.

South Africans opposed to apartheid, the s^tem of racial separation that disenfranchises the 24-million member black majority and guarantees privileges for the countrys 5 million whites, often wear shirts bearing slogans like Hie Peofde Shall Govern."

Frederick van ^1 Slabbert, leader of the opposition Progressive Feder

al Party in the white chamber of Parliament, was among the critics of the ban.

>d, but said police would not hesitate 0 act if demonstrations or protests hreaten public wder in the next two ve^ during ceremonies for the ipening of Parliament, ^heduled to Min Friday.

Le Grange said the original intent it the ban^nad be^n to prevent public

Slabbert and others noted it came just befim President P.W. Bothas cmening address to Parliament on mday, and said, I always try to comfort myself that this government cannot come up with anything more stupid than they have just done. But they always manage to disappoint me.

Th Dally Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C._Thurgday, January 30.1966

FIRSToftheMONTH

19:30 To 5:30 Shop Sataibiif: 9:30 to 6A)

MENS AND BOYS DEPARTMENT

Boys

KNIT SHIRTS

$438

Sizes 4-7, 8-16..

Mens

Crew Neck

SWEAT

SHIRTS

$497

Mens Zipper

Hooded

SWEAT

SHIRTS

$]98

Mens

WOOL

lACKETS

Reg. $79.95

46"

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COATS ANO lACKETS

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Finai

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Mens Fall and

Winter

HATS

Reg. $9.95

Mens

THERMAL

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$310

Each Placa

Boys

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$-|-|88

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HALF SLIPS

$088

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DOMESTICS

riNAL CUARANCII

PENDLETON WOOL

60 Solids & Plaids

Reg. to $24.99

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One Group Ladies

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Large Group Ladies

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$i 088

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Tops

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Garment Leather Uppers.

One Group Ladles

CITATION

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115

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29.95

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Leather Lining. Welt construction. Cushion insole.

12 The Daily Reflector, QreenvlHe. N.C. Thuraday, January 30.1966

Voyager Ends Scan Of Close-Up Uranus

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Voyager 2 ended its close-up exploration of Uranus after discovering another ring encircling the planet, as triumphant scientists poured champagne and declared. Were on our way to Neptune!

Voyager 2 will glance back at Uranus for more pictures and measurements through late February.

But the near-encounter rfiase of the Uranus mission ended Wednesday with a final news conference by researchers overjoyed about what

astronomer Brad Smith called an incredibly successful exploration.

The unmanned spacecraft, launched in 1977, expl(ed Saturn in 1979 and Jupiter in 1981 and is in almost

25, 1989). Its going to be a spectacular fly-by.

Vovager scientists and NASA official poured champa^ and joked with reporters WedMscuy aftcnioon, exhilarated by Voyagers nearly flawless p^onnance.

Their spirits had rebounded from the gloom they felt Wednesday morning over Tuesd^s fiery explosion of space shuttle dballengar iat kill-

Reagan Wants To Upgrade Security For U.S. Diplomats

Space

ministratims Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Were all set to keep going. Were on our way to Neptune! project scientist Ed SUme said. The Voyager spacecraft will fly within

2.000 miles of Neptune (and within

6.000 miles of its moon Triton on Aug.

ed the crew of seven.

We are deeply saddened at the loss of sevm members of our NASA family, JPL directs Lew Allen said.

Voyagers latest discovery a nearly mvisible, 1,900-mile-wide ring orbiting Uranuswas announced by NASA scientist Jeff Cu2ai.

The new ring is at least the 11th found encircling Uranus.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan intends to ask Congress for an additi(mal $700 million for this year to upgrade security at American diplomatic outposts around the world, congressional sources say.

The r^uest would launch a comprehensive new effort to protect American diplomats and pnqierty with an ultimate cost of several billion dollars. It would cirnie just as many federal programs are being cut because of the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law.

The congressional sources, who asked not to be idoitified, said Wed

nesday that Reagan inteiKte to include the first installment of the embassy security program in supplemental 1986 funding requests that will be sent to the House and Senate next week, along with the presidents budget for the 1987 fiscal year.

The administration decided to embark (Ml the program after receiving a report from a panel established in

the wake of the bombings at the em-ich kiUed

pie, and at killed 241 Marines.

bassy in Beirut, which killed 49 peo-the Beirut airport, which

The panel, headed by former CIA official Bobby Inman, rec(nmendcd

a $4.2 billion program inclut^ strucon of 62 new diplomatic faci ties and major rM>vatioo at 40 to (^r posts.

No details were immediate available about how the admii^tra* tion would use the $700 million it wiR request from Congress, and no estimate (tf the size of a second im. stallment the president would seek fcM* the program in his 1987 budget. -

Congressional offKals jM^cted that te House and S^te would probably be willing to provide at least some initial fumling for the program. IMexican, Venezuelan Leaders Confer On OH Crisis

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer

CANCN, Mexico (AP) - Tlie premdents of Mexico and Venzuela, Latin Americas two largest oil producers, meet in this Caribbean resort today to discuss the crippling effect of the world oil ^ut on their ^vily indebted economies.

The welfare of both countries is closely linked to the price of oil, which has fallal to below ^ a barrel on some markets recently. The two countries treasury ministers say a sustained drop below that price could devastate their countries.

Mexico aiKl Venezuela are amiMig the Third Worlds largest debtors.

NAACP..

(Continued from page 1)

as discussed with you county officials have met with Joyce and Jim Wallace of the North Carolina Attorney Generals Office, both of whom are knowledgeable in the laws of North Carolina and the 1965 Voting Rights Act. As representatives of aU the people of Pitt County, the board is sincerely making eveiy effort to investigate avenues available to address the concerns expressed in your letter....

The commissioners letter concluded: Please advise as to the date and time it will be convenient for your members in order for us to set up the meeting when all parties can p^cipate. We will appreciate your giving us several dates and times in case of conflicts.

Asked to comment on the NAACP request, Strickland said Wednesday, We dont really know what to do, suggesting the board will need expert advice about how to proceed. But Strickland emphasized, we want to comply with the law, as did other

Retail

(Continued from page 1)

association will continue to work for decreasing this tax farther.

Legislation pushed by the association ttiis past year made collection of bad checfe more effective for merchants, Ruskins said. Merchants can now take a person to court and collect three times the face value of a check if the person refuses to make it good prior.

Methods of reporting and prosecuting shoplifters were also improved for merchants this past year, Rustinsaid.

A maior issue before North Carolina legislators this year will be House Bill 1314, a propo^ constitutional amendment introduced by Rep. Joe Mavretic which would replace property tax with an eight per cent sale tax. Rustin said the Retail Merchants Association as yet has no official stand on the proposal, but he and Overton both voiced personal opinions that the move would adversely affect both merchants and consumers.

Mexico has a foreign debt of $96.4 iHllioo and Venezuda owes fimeign creditors $35 billion, both mostly to American banks.

Venezuela depends on oil for 90 percent of its export earnings, and petroleum makes up 70 percent of Mexicos foreign earnings. Both nations abilitv to repay their foreign tebts has oeoi threatened by the drop in oil prices.

*We are going through an emo^ency, a very real (e which, if not acted imon with speed and wisdom, coula make the summer of 1982 (when oil prices first started dropping) look like a relatively calm ana quiet period, Mexicos oil

commissioners contacted Wednesday.

The county is divided into five districts for the purpose of electing members of the board. Although commissioners must live in the district they represent, they are elected by county-wide vote. Four of the districts have one representative, while the Greenville Township district is represented by two commissioners.

The districts and representation are fixed by legislation enacted by the N.C. General Assembly. The present five districts were established in the 1950s, along with the provision for staggered terms for members of the board. After the 1960 census, the General Assembly added an additional member to the board from Greenville Township, based on tion.

enting on the NAACP request Wednesday, Garrett characterized the meeting with Gray and Strickland on Monday as low key and friendly, and said the officials incated they are trying to move foward on this issue.

According to Garrett, we are hopeful that we can get some black representation on the board not later than May 86. Thats an election (and) we feel weU have to wait another two to four years if blacks are not represented on the board by then. Were anxious to get somebody on there by then.

Garrett noted, Im not in a position to state what course of action the NAACP would take if nothing is done by May to insure black representation.

If they do it. Ill be happy, Garrett said, emphasizing that the NAACP would rather have black representation added to the board through local action rather than by the court. If we can do it wothout court action or litigation, it would satisfy all of us best (and) save a lot of money.

Aske(l if it is realistic to expect any changes by May, in light of the fact that the General Assembly does not meet again until June, Garrett said, Its not a matter now of what is realistic. Its a matter of what you have to do... what has to be done.

What were asking now... youve gone this long doing it like you want to do it. What were asking now is make amends. You might have to cut some red tape to do it.

If they (io it. Ill be happy, Garrett said.

BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN CARPENTRY

PITT COMMUNITY COUlOE

offers

CARPENTRY AND CABINH MAKIIW

Work with your hands and learn one of the basic trades in construction

blueprint reading methods of construction building materials concrete form construction

rough framing roof and stair construction

Installation of cabinets and fixtures Acquire the Job skills you need for local employment.

As Eastern North Carolina continues to build and grow, so will the need for carpenters

SPRINO PRIRieiSTRATION nURUARY S-7

Call a PCC Counselor for apeclflo cleea Information, class schedule, or application

mimster, Jesus Silva Hmog, was I as saying in

, where be is attending a conference (m the international debt issue.

Voiezuelas enew minister, Arturo Hernandez (S^ti said in Caracas that the oil market should not have any illusioas that all the (A tte markrt are gtnng to

be solved by the meeting between Presidents Miguel de la Madrid of Mexico and Jaime Lusinchi of Venezuela.

However, Venezuela was expected to pressure Mexico to change its lacing tactics.

Hernandez Grisanti currently is [resident (rf OPEC. He is a leading proponent of cutting exports

worldwide to maintain prices, but Mexico, through its state oil mom^ ly PEMEX, has been tiying defend its expert level at 1.5 million barrels daily even if it has to sacrifice S(xne revenue.

Mexico is an ind^ndent producer which until last year refused to follow OPEC guidelines.

About half of Mexicos oil goes to

the United States, {roviding 13 per cent (A Amoicas (Ml imports and mal^ it the Umted States biggest fereign supplier.

RiMighly 40 percent of Venezuela! exports o 1.51 million barrels a day are s(dd to the United States.

Citizens ...

(Ciwtinued from page 1)

Saying the CCJ remains (^mmitted to merger of the Greenvme and Pitt County scteols, Brown said the CCJ wU fully endorse preclearance if:

The legislation is amended to declare that all of the Consolidated Board seats will expire in November 1987 and that an election for all vacated seats wiU be held in November 1987;

If the Consolidated Board will consist of nine district

and three at-large seats (and) district lines will be drawn such that a ma j(M*ity black population will be reflected in at least three districts;

And if the consoli^ted school superintendents contract will be renewed in 1988 Saying the requests are consistant with fair and equitable representation for the Pitt County black community, Brown suggested that the interim board could facilitate full endorsement of preclearance by CCJ if the interim board is willing to negotiate.

If merger fails, it will be because the interim board is not willing to listen to reason, Brown suggested. We want to see the sysgems merged, but we also want to see that justice is carried out.

NOHLER. Laslem North

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14 The Di>y Reflector. Grenvtlle. W.C.

Thursday, Jeruery 30.1966

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 2.66-2.7B in East and mostly 2.7$-lS in the Piethnoitf; No. 1 ydkw soybeans 1 to 3 cents knrer at mostly 5JS-5.39 in East and mostly 5.19-5.31 in the Piedmot; wheat mostly 3.14-3.30; (new crop corn 1.S9-2J3; soybeans lM-5.19; wheat 2.2S-2.59).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market higtw>r today, resuming ds receik ad-?ance amid hopes for lower iiderest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-dostriais rose 4.13 to 1^63.07 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers opened up a 2-1 l^d over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Bern the market ofeaed, the Commerce Departmoit reported that the index of lea<fing economic indicators rose 0.9 percent in December.

The increase in the index, wbkh is to detect future economic

came as new evidence that ^mrth of bosiness activity remaiced on track.

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Mrs. Blanch .Adams Brown of 814 East Ave.. Ayden. died Wedoesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital &arv ^94 Funeral arrangemens will be an-

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Kf0o> , jJ if* 2S TARBORO - A funeral for Jlrs.

LomCp 81 * 804 604 Aifflie Chapman CoopCT, 95, will be

^^4 ^4 5^4 conducted &tuday at 3 p.m. at a

^ S'* Misskmary Bapt Church.

iK ^ T 5^: Tarboro, by the Rev. EBwt Heath.

J?4 i?4 Burial will be in Dancey Memorial

>^Di^ 344 3+>'4 3^4 Cemetery, Pnnceville.

ny3^ 4 *4 She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

oSSm is m *4 Mary L Woodley of the home; one

pacriTei M S3Slba, Mis. DeizoTB Perry of Betbd.

p^K?o n * ^ 7(P4 andtwograndchildrai.

is ^ recve friends

^ Si* ^ from 7 to 8 p.m Friday at Hemby-

p?^Gmb ^ 6+^1 85^4 WffloQgWby Mortuary, Tarboro.

QuaAerOats i94 59=

fScA 824 4 4 ...

RaMtaPur 514 514 514 Little

b4 fis A fimeral for Mr. Wilbur Pete

sSp^ ^ if* is Little Jr., 44. wiD be held Saturday at

scaierfp^^ 38 254 * 11 a.m. m Momk Calvary Free WiD

is Baptist Chnicb by the Rev. TX.

^ ^ ^ Da^* WiD be in the Green-

SouberaCo 224 22 22=4 WOOd CemeteTV.

^ ^ Mr. Little, a lifekjog resident of

^ 4 ^ GreenviDe wbo attendwi GreenviDe

TRW lac 894 =4 864 scfaools, dkd Sunday in Pitt County

TnS^ Si B** ^ Memorial Hos{Mtai. He was an

uSaXc is is is associate of Flanagan Funeral

i ^ Booae. a mwnber of Mount Calvary

unoS* M 234 26 ChuTcfa, 3 field representative d tbe

wftpep S'* ^ Southern Christian Leadership Con-

Wcst^lEl 464 814 464

Wcvertsr 324 314 32**

WobDx 36 354 354 i

WooNorth 4 614 814

Wngiey 4 4 4

XcraCp M 814 S3 MM |

FoUoto^ are selected stock quotaPous as W M | | VI

ns^.. ^nuTTie ...

...............................and the Coast Guard. Navy and .Air

................... a Force expanded tbe search fleet to-

EcfcerdCorp.....................................day from 8 to 13 ships and from 9 to 13

F.xiii<i ......................................314 aiyftf aft

FieWcrest Mills .....................3P,

Rowers inds......................... 224 TTk ships have begun picking up a

xcNBCorporatioo ...............414 great deal more de^. larger and

.....................a varied pieces." Lt. Cmdr.

Joto Deere Lt"" ^ ^ 284 James Simpson <rf tbe Coast Guard

Lowe's Company................... XT4 said today. "One ship alone is bring-

..........................S ill 1.000 pmio((ie()r^Tbeyre

Piedrooot Amtk finding tubing, theyre finding elec-

Southmark Corpratkm ............164 trofiic-looidng pieces I doot know

rawwi*:^^ZLL!LtL!!L!L;L!tLLM4 whether theyre cootnD panels or

UmtlTeiecommuiikatkiDS ...25>-4 what they are.

......................Theyve got wiring and gauges

cSer .........................4 . and so forth." be said. "Some sizes

O^THECOL-X^ range from 15 by 10 feet to 30 by 5

Aviatxn Gnxq>...........................224-224

puSs^&"b::::;;;:;::::.:^^^ simpsoo said ships pected to

Venuoot America.......................154-154 retrieve today two heavy cone-

ference and a memb of the Brotherhood Chib.

Surviving are four sons, Robert little of the hmne, Bernard, Martin and Ronald Little, aD of GremiDe; a daughto-, Rosa Little of Greenville; his parents, Wilbur Little Sr and Letha Little, both of the hmne. three C txnthers, Levem Little of Wilmington, William B. Little of Philadelphia, and Robert E. Little of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a foster brother, Stetinus Honfay d Greenville, and his grandfatbcT, Rogo Moore of Greenville.

The famDy wiD receive frieafe Saturday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home ChapeL and at otb times wiD be at 1015 W. Third St.

.Meaders

F.ALKLA.ND A funeral for Mrs. Yiotet Gorbam Meaders wiD be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in tbe St Joto .Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland by tbe Rev. Anton T. Wesley. Burial wiD be in the ctorch cemetay.

Mrs. Meaders, a native of FaDand, bad made ho- home in Washington. DC., since 19-^. She died Monday in Pitt County .Memai-alHos|xtal.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen WUDams of the home, a son. Kennan. aa two sisters. .Mrs Mar

tha Peaden and Ms. Christine Gorham, both of Falkland.

The family wiD recave frwnds at St Joto Missionary Baptot Churdi in Falkland Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Onnoad

AYDEN - Mr. Tom Ormond of 835 Boulevard St., Ayden, died at his homeMowby.

His funeral WiD be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapd in Ayden by Eldress Cora Evans Cox. Burial wiD be in the Artis Cemetery in Create County, Roitte 1, Aydn.

Mr . Ormond was bom in tto Ayden community and Dved tbae most of his Die.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Ree EDk Ormond of Winter-

viDe.

The body wiD be at Norcott Manorial Chapd in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday untD tbe hour of the funeral. FamDy visitatH at the chapel wiD be from 8-9 p.m. Friday, and at other times the famDy wDl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Tlaude Moore, 209 Edge Road.

SpcOfflia Mr. Memmon Spellman of 1809 W Third St died Fritoy at Pitt (TouiDy Manorial Batatal.

Hb funeral wiD be contocted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Waterside Free WDl Baptist Church by the Rev. Fred Teel Burial wiD be in the Waterside OiiirchCeiMtery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Enom in of GreenviDe; two sonsl

Revish

TARBORO Mr. Johnnie Revish died Tuesday at Westgate .Nursing Home. Tarboro. Funeral arrangements wDl be announced by Hem-by-WDloughby Mwtuary, Tarboro.

shaped objects that might be parts d the two sdid fuel rockets. He also said searchm began using simar detection devices fw the fim time today in an effort to locate pieces of the buttle on tbe ocean floor, more than 50 feet down.

The search zone shifted sDghtly north, from Cape Canav^al 75 mDes north to Invierna Beach and 50 mDes out to sea. It now covers 8,000 square mites.

Tbe retrieved material did not include any clothing or personal esffects of any (rf tbe five mm and two womm aboard.

.Moore said that based on the great amount of smaD debris sighted, he held out Dttle hope that either the crew members or any large chunls ctf the ship would be found.

I would always Dke to bcDd out hope. he said.

Among those kDled were Christa .McAuliffe, a 37-year-old Concord.

First Colony Explains Peat Generating Process

Related Photo On Page 18 BYDONRElTER Reflector Staff Writer

A peat mining plant in eastern Nortn Carolina could generate enough electricity to meet the needs of several communities and emplov up to 300 workers, said officials with First Colony Farms, one of two projects currently seeking essential permits to move forward with fuD scale mining.

We could begin the peat mining irocess in 1987 and have a plant buDt ly 1991 at a cost of about $3 miDion, resulting in about 300 jobs," said Hobie 'TruesdeD, president of First ColMiy Farms.

TruesdeD spoke at the opening session of the North Clarolina Marine Fisheries Commission meeting Thursday at the Sheraton Hotel in GreenviDe.

Peat mining in eastern North Carolina is a controversial issue. Several permits have been issued, but very little is being actively mined.

Whitetail Farms, which is seeking permits to mine 7,000 acres in Hyde County, and First Colony Farms, which is seeking to mine 15,000 acres

in Washington and Hyde counties, are awaiting permission to mine.

Both of these projects involve using peat as a fuel tor electrical generation.

The permitting process is complex, involving several permits and numerous agencies. In additiwi, the level of sopUsticatioo of review has increased significantly since the early mining permits were issued.

Due to the potential impacts of peat mining on tto estuary and fisheries. North Carolina fishermen and the public have been vocal in expressing their concern and opposition to peat mining.

The Marine Fisheries Commission and Division of Marine Fisheries were asked to provide technical assistance and recommendations.

Obviously, there are many unknowns concerning the impacts about peat mining, said Te^ Scholar of the Division of Marine Fisheries. As a result, considerable effort is being spent trying to anticipate the impacts, define the issue and define the management requirements.

An official with the MFCs Water Quality And Habitat Committee.

which conducted todays meeting, said they were just continuing to d their job.

Commercial fishermen and recreation fishermen depend on the committee to look after their interests, and thats why were here to learn more about this process, said B.J. Copeland, committee chairman.

A pubDc meeting of the Department of Marine Fisheries was scheduled tonight'at 7:30 for area fishermen who wish to bring issues before the board.

The board was also scheduled to meet "Friday at 9 a.m. to hear reports, proposed 1986 regulatory cycle, legislative matters, ato stocking and catches of specific fish.

N.H., teacher selected as NASAs first commim citizen to take a space trip H crewmates were com-matoer Francis R. Scobee, 46; pilot Michael J. Smith, 40; Judith A. ResnDi. 36; Ronald E. Mc.Nair, 35; Ellison S. Onizuka. 39, and Gregory B. JarvB. 41.

The deaths were the first in flight after So successful U.S. astronaut flights in 25 years, including 24 (Mrevious shuttle missions.

President Reagan telephoned relatives of tbe crew members Wednesday to offer condolences ato he and his wife. .Nancy, wiD attend a memorial service for tbe astronauts Friday at tbe Johnson Space Genter in Houston, tbe space fD^t training base.

One (D those wbo received a caD was Dr. Marvin Resnik, tbe fatha* of Bis.Resnik.

He said Wednesday be is stiD haunted by the screams around him at the Kennedy Space Cento* as the shuttle burst into flames.

I can StiD bear their screams. It was awful," be said in an interview at his IxMne in Akron. Ohio. Tbe Smith kids (the chiktrai of the shuttles toot) were screaming, Daddy, Daddy. We want our dad - you said you would not leave us.

McAulDfes famDy, meanwhUe, was mouming her c^th privately, while hundreds d her firioias, fomer classmates and neighl^ planned to gatbo* at a memorial smice to honor and celebrate tbe Die (D a woman who always wanted to be a space pioneer.

Her parents, Edward and Grace CiHTigao, wbo were among those who watched the liftoff in Ixiror at the Kennedy Space Onter, arrived in Boston on Wednesday and were

CASH REGBI^

299 and up! L

756-22B Geenvdle 2B01S EvaisSi CenbeyOdaSitdmm

19* cm*

, Earl SpeDman of Bridgeport Conn., and Willie Heartly of Milwaukee; three dai^ters, Mrs/ Margte SpeDman Duffie and Mrsr Ardelia Gilbert, both of Grccovilter and Mrs. Aonie Parker of Alexait dria, Va.; a broth, Joseph W'Dliam SpeDman of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. EDa SpeDman Teel of Greenville, 32 grandchildren; 17 great-grandcfaDdren, and a great-great-grandchd The famDy wiU receive friends Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at PhDDps Anthers Mortu-7, and at other tiiMS wiD be at tbe hmiK, 1809 W. Third St.

Woetea

Mrs. Cbarit)^ Johnson Wooten of Wilson Acres ' Apartments died Wetoesay at Pitt County Memcrial Hospital. Funeral arrangemats wiQ be announced by PhDDps Brothers Mortuary.

escorted to their suburban Framingham borne by state poDce.

"They re coping ve^ weD, and trying to get their Dves back in order, said Linda Long, a NASA represoitative who accompamed the famDy. Theyre tryir^ to relax a ht-ttebit.

Card Of Thanks

Our deeped gratitude is expressed for the love and concern shared weh us through many acts o kiixlness during the ifriess and recent death o our loved one The tender, yet professionaJ care provided to us at Pitt Memorial Hospital by the nurses and physicians on N-2 Front wil always be remembered with ^aieful appreaaoon

The family of Joaeph E. Welch, Sr.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Joseph Lee Joyner expresses their sincere appredation to their many friends for all acts of kindness and genuine concern extended to them during their recent loss. May God bless each of you.

The Joyner Family

Card of Thanks

The family of Annie Payton of Winterville, N.C. would like to thank everyone for their prayers, contributions, and flowers during their bereavement God btess you all.

Macie, Mary, Lossie, Dorothy, Lizzie and Joseph

If cremation isyour choice

In some areas ot the country, cremation is common prtictice. Aixl people here in Greenville are discussinj^ it with us,,an(J considering this choice more and more.

If cremation is your choice, you should call us. Thoujih cremation can be inexpensive and simple, there are many options and questions to be answered.

Service to you and your family is our only priority at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons. Arran<^e a private consultation with us to discuss cremation or any other ot our prearran^ement serxices.

S.G. Wilkcmm &S(ms

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Tech Rallies Past Wolpacluit

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. AP Sports Writer Third^^ed Geort Tech line an eighi-point dtficit to

ram# ^ 67-54 Atlan&

over-

ei^-point deficit to poet a intic Coast Conference vk-

CLEMSON

Grant

Michael

McCants

Middleton

Marshall

Jeokioa

Corhit

Pryor

Tait

Holsteui

Totals

DtTtE

Henderson

Aiane

Ferry

Amaker

Dawkins

King

Biias

Snyder

William

Totals

tory over North Carolioa State. Now, the Yellow Jackets cast their eyes toward Virginia.

Geivgia Techs vicUxy raised its ACC rKord to 6-1, aood enot^ for second place and stm within striking

MP FC FT R A F Pt

33 6- g 4- I 14

S - 2 0- 0 0

39 9-13 2- 3 34 8-ia 4-4 38 4- 9 3- 3 11 1- 4

5 0

0- 0 1

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-9 3-5

r 0- 0 0-0 1

3 11 1 2

200 31-63 13-21 32 20 22 78

HP FG FT

30 7-U 0-0 30 10-12 9-10 19 0- I 0-0 32 3- 4 4- 4 36 9-is 8- a 16 1-3 22 2-4

R A 4 2

F Pt

7 4 1 4 1 6

0-10-00 0- 0 0^ 0 1

I- 2 3- 7

200 32-K 25-31 30 21 22

GA.TECH

Hammonds

Ferrell

Salley

Price

Ford

Sherrod

Maiwll

Totals

-N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washfaiffn

McMillan

Myers

Fasonlas

Lambiote

Jackson

MP FC FT R A F Pt

36 5- 8 2- 2 6

38 4-10 6- 6 5

38 3-10 8-11 10

36 6-11 8- 8 3

38 3- 5 1- 4 8

9 0- 3 0- 0 1

5 0- 0 0- 0 0

10-0 0-0 0 10-10-01

CleMM............ 34 44-78

Dake------------------ si 38-89

TumcversClemson 17. Duke 16. Technical fouls-.None OfficialsMoreau. Forte, .\nnstronfi A 8.5M

Weeas

Totals

G*. Tech....................... J3 34-67

N.C. Slate 2125 54

Timiovers-Ga Tech 12, N.C SUte 11. Technical foulsSalley Officials Hausman, Fram. Dodge. A12,400

Farrow's Jumper Wins For Vikes

HOLLYWOOD - Ricky Farrow hit a jump with six seconds left to give D.H. Conleys Viking a 42-40 Coastal Conference basketball victory over West Carteret last night.

West Carterets girls came away with a 57-43 win in KT game.

The loss was only the second in league play f the Patriots, who slump to 6-2 in league action. West Carteret is 12-5 ov^. For Conley is was the third win a^inst four losses and upped the overall mark to 9^.

West Carteret jumped out to a 17-7 lead in the first period, but the Vikings fought back m the second period to outscore the Patriots, 18-6. That allowed the Vikes to take a 23-24 lead into the dressing rooms.

Conley managed to maintain its lead at the end (rf the third quarter, 32-30, but West Carteret foupt back to regain the lead. Conley was back up. 38-36 with 2:43 to go when Sammy Gibson made two free throws to tie it up. Just six seconds later, Troy Enron hit a pair fw Conley to return the Vikes to the lead, 40-38. Eric Lewis then tied it with a jumper at 4040 with 2; 21 to {^y.

Conley held the ball until 42 seconds were left, then called time out. After missing a couple of chances, Conley had the ball out of bounds and Farrow hit off the inbounds pass with six seconds left for the final 42-40 score.

Farrow led Cooley with 13 points while Ebron added 10. Gibson paced West Carteret with 13 while Win

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spoasorwg agaicies and are subject to change *ithout notice.

Todays SporU BaskftbaU South Lefwir at FarmviUe Central (5 pm.)

Creswetl at Jamesville Bear Grass at Aurora '

Terra Ceia at Greenville Christian (2 pm.)

Williamston at Ahoskie

Rec Leagues

Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Pu-ates vs WolTpack (4 15 p.m ) Tarheels vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Senior Division Tarheels vs. Cavaliers (8p.m.)

Pirates vs. Blue Devils (8:45 p.m )

A Division East Carolina vs. City Heat (SG 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Collins & Aikman #2 (SG - 7

p.m.)

Amentogs vs. Aldridge k Southerland (ES-8p.m.)

AAA Division Seasoned Vets vs. Yale (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs Gratly White (ES 7 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman #1 vs Overtons (ES 9p.m.)

Friday 's Sports Basketball

Bear Grass at Jamesville Chocowinity at Cdumbia Greene Central at North Pitt (5 p m.) West Carteret at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.) FarmviUe Central at Pamlico (5 p.m.) Plymouth at Roanoke (5 p.m .) Wuliamston at Northampton East (5 p.m.)

Washington at Conley (5 p m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4:30 p m.) Trinity at Faith (5.30 p.m )

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs Tarheels (3:30p.m )

Midget Division Wolfrack vs. Blue Devils (4.15 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

Senior Division Wildcats vs. Wolf pack (3:45 p.m.)

Tigers vs. Terrapins (4:30 p.m.)

A Division Family Practice vs. Perdue (ES 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Sixers vs. Copper Kettle (ES - 7 p.m ) AA-2 Division TWs vs. Fieldcrest (ES 9p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at Duke (6 p.m.)

200 21-18 25-31 37 15 14 67

MP FC FT R A r Pt

28 4-10 2- 2 6 3 3 10

19 0- 1 1- 2 2 1 2 1

36 8-17 2- 3 3 0 3 18

S 4-10 0- 0 2 9 2 8

273-74-6023 10

24 1- 3 1- 2 6 0 4 3

25 1- 40-02 1 3 2

40-0^2001 2

10-00-0000 0 10-00-0000 0

200 21-52 12-17 24 16 21 54

(hstaiice of top-ranked, unbeaten and firstj)lace North Carolina. Toni^t, the Tar Heels. 54 in the ACC, tace Virginia at Charlottesville. A Cavalier victory not (mly would fwce a (diange att the 20 coU^e basketball poll, but also would give

into

Georgia Tech first |dace b age pmnts as league play the weekend.

Mark Price scored 20 points Wednesday night for Gewgia Tech, which was coming off a loss to the Tar Heels last weekend

Neagle and Roger Mills each had ten.

In the girls contest. West Carteret took a 12-8 lead in the first piod and was never caught again. The Lady Pats stretched their lead to 31-18 halftime but Conley was able to cut it back to 39-30 in the third period. West Carteret held off Conley, 18-15, in the final period, however.

Cindy Murdoch led the Pats with 12 points while Laura Brown had 10. Trellaney Boyd led Conley with 24 points while lm Payton had 15.

Conleys girls are now 0-7 in league play and 5-13 overall. West Carteret is now 44,134.

Cooley plays host to Washington on Friday.

JV Game: Cooley 60, West Carteret 37.

Girls Game WEST CARTERET (57)

Murdoch 5 2-3 12, Kumpel 3 2-2 8, Brown 3 4-510, McIntosh 4 0-2 8, Bedsworth 4 DO 8. Mason3 369,GreenO(M)O.W .NelsoolO-l 2. Totals 2311-1957.

CONLEY (45)

Boyd 612-16 24. Jackson 01-21, Payton 6 3-10 15, Credk 0 1-2 1, Whitehurst 0 (H) 0, McGhee 12-2 4. Siebelink 0 00 0, Woolard 0 900. ToUls 13 19-3245.

West Carteret...............12 19 8 18-57

Caiey.................... 8 19 12 1515

BoysGaaae

WEST CARTERET (19)

E. Lewis 11-2 3. HiU 2 (30 4, Nelson 00-1 0. Neagle 4 2-210, MiUs 5 9010, Gibson 5 3-5 13, PoOock 0 90 0. Williams 0 90 0. Tatab 17 6-1649.

CONLEY (42)

Ebron 4 2-2 10. Phillips 3 90 6, A. Best 0 90 0, Cox 2 (30 4, Bryant 11-2 3, Farrow 5 3^ 13. Medlin 30-16. Totals 18 6-9 42.

Wctl Carteret...............17 6 8 1149

Conley...........................7 18 7 19-12

We have a great bundi of young men and they came back with a little pride, Gewgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. If we had lost tonight and played bard, b^, thats life. But I was disappmnted in the way we played last time and I was glad to see us come out and play a little more inspired basketball.

The Yellow Jackets are 17-2

overall, and g(^ 14 points each from John Salley and Duane Ferrell. Freshman Tom Hammonds added 12 fcH-Georgia Tech.

N.C. State squandered its early lead and fell 10 points belnd early in the second half. The fnal score represented Georgia Techs biggest lead.

UNC Tankers Defeat Pirates

On The Move

Georgia Techs Mark Price (25) moves past N.C. States Nate McMillan (10) and Panagiotis Fasoulas (13) during first half action in Wednesday nights ACC game played at States Reynolds Coliseum in Ralei^. (AP Laserphoto)

North Pitt Girls Close On Title

PIKEVIL E - North Pitts girls basketball team took a giant leap forward last night with a 43-38 victory over Charles B. Aycock, moving ever closer to clinching the Eastern Plains Conference title.

Meanwhile, Aycocks boys held off North Pitt, 56-55. to win their meeting.

The Pant-HERS improved their league record to 84 on the year and 15-3 overall. Aycock, in second place, drops to 6-2,13-2. Both of their losses have come to North Pitt meaning the Pant-HERS would have to lose three of their remaining four games to fail to clinch top see^ - and a first round bye in the league tournament.

The Pant-HERS held only a 12-10 lead after one period but managed to stretch that to 23-18 by halftime. The action slowed in the third quarter as North Pitt inched out to 29-23. Aycock tried to rally in the final period, but fell well short.

Regina Cox led North Pitt with 13 points while Gwen Pilgreen added 10. Kelly Malpass paced Aycock with 12.

In the boyss game, North Pitt led 14-12 after one period but Aycock took command in the second ^riod with a 20-10 margin. That pushed the Falcons out to a 32-24 halftime lead.

Aycock padded that to 44-35 during the third period. North Pitt then tried to rally in the final period, outscoring Aycock, ^12, but it wasn't enough. The Panthers were never able to catch up during the final frame.

"m Fuller led Aycock with 17 while Travis Spells added 16. Maurice Jones had 20 and Greg

Whitaker had 10 fw North Pitt.

North Pitt falls to 1-7 in Eastern Plains action and 4-13 overall. Aycock is now 6-2,124.

N(Mlh Pitt plays host to Greene Central on Friday.

JV Game; C.B Aycock 44. North Pitt 43.

Girls Game NORTH PITT (43)

Cox 6 1-1 13. C. Jenkins 1 1-1 3. K. PUgreen 2 4-7 8, R. Moore 2 1-3 5, G Pilleen 4 2-310, Harris 12-2 4, Beacham 0 900 ToUls 1611-17 43.

C.B. AYCOCK (38)

Malpass 5 2-212, Kennedy 3 90 6, T. Coley 2 0-0 4. C. Lancaster 19-1 2, Hamilton 2 1-2 5, S. Uncaster 1 2-2 4, E. Coley 2 1-2 5, Hibdon 0 (30 0. Powell 0 90 0, Lewis 0 90 0. Totals 166-938.

North Pitt.....................12 11 ( 1413

C.B. Aycock.................10 8 5 15-38

Bovs Games NORTH PITT (55)

Little 2 2-3 6. Mullins 3 90 6, Sheppard 3 3-4 9. Jones 10 90 20, Dancy 2 92 4, Whitaker 5 0-310, Andrews 0 0-00, Dickerson OOmOToUls 25 5-12 55.

C.B. AYCOCK (56)

Sauls 1 3-8 5. Fuller 8 1-4 17. Aycock 4 0-3 8. Tilman 2 OO 4, Spells 6 4-7 16, Speight 1 1-2 3, Coley 1 90 2, Taylor 0 1-2 1, Smith 0 90 0, Yelverton 0 90 0. ToUls 231926 56.

North Pitt.....................14 18 11 29-55

C.B. Avcock.................12 20 12 12-56

The University (rf North Carolinas swimming teams ran away fnmi East (^rolina last ni^t, both the mi and women recording 80-33 vie tories.

East Carolina won three events during the mens meet, with Bruce Brockschmidt setting a new pool and varsity record in the 400-meter individual medley in 4:06.57. David Kileen won the 1,000 freestyle and Keith Kaut won the 100 freestyle.

For the women, Jenni Pierson won the 100 butterfly and Susie Witink won the 100 breastroke for the only ECU wins.

We swam ral fast and I was pleased with our performance, Coach Rick Kobe said. I feel that we have accomplished our goal fcH* this r^ular season. I was really pleased with Brockschmidt and with Pierson and Brenda H(Mlon. I feel very confident going into the post-seas(m meets. ' . '

East Carolina, however, travels to Duke on Friday for a dual meet.

Summaries:

Men's Meet

400 medley relay: North Carolina (Stevenson, McGeough, Johnston, HunebaiKTh), 3:33.82.

1000 free: David Kileen (EC) 9:48 65, Dan Hamilton (NC) 9:57.57; Neil Wilson (NC) 10:13.66.

200 free: Billy Williams (NC) 1:44.91; Scott Fuller (NC) 1:46.61; Keith Kaut (EC) 1:47.77.

50 free; Chns Himebauch (NC) 22.32; Ronald Fleming (EC) 22.72; Rick Stecber (NC) 22.79.

400 IM: Bruce Brockschmidt (EC) 4:08.57, Doug Mecklenburg (NO 4:17.63; Patrick Brennan (EC) 4:19.71.

1-meter diving; Andy Hunter (NC) 181.0; Garth Gasse (.NO 179.4; Luke Durkin (EC) 177.7.

100 fly: Chris Stevenson (NC) 50.69; Da^l Johnston (NC) 53,08, Kevin Hidalgo (NCf)53.5.

100 free: Keith Kaut (EC) 49.11; Doug Mecklenburg (NC) 49.11; Rick Stecher (NO 49.42.

100 back; Billy Williams (NC) 54.49; Bnice Brockschmidt (EC) 54.63; (Thris Himriauch (NC) 57.24.

500 free: Billy Stratler (NC) 4:44.97; David Kileen (EC) 4:45.41; Danny Hamilton (NO 4:48.51.

3-meter diving: Garth Gasse (NO 202.4; Doug Scott (NO 197 60; Luke Durkin (EC) 179.15.

100 breast: Billy Williams (NO 1:01.62; Ronald Fleming (EC) 1:02.02; Lee Hicks (EC) 1:02.02.

400 free relay: North Carolina (Himebauch, Johnston, Stecher, Mecklenburg) 3; 13.89.

Womens Meet

200 medley relay: North Carolina (H. Stroupe, Williams, Montford. Powers)

1 *54 64

1000 free: Kim Beattie (NCj 10:38.61, Scotia Miller (ECj 10:56.77, Susie WentiiA (EO 11:30 59.

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100 free: Heatho- Stroupe (NC) 55.31; Susie Wentink (EC) 38 28; Jane Wilson (EC) 58 99

100 back: Wendy Powers (NO 1:01.45; Casey Poust (EC) 1:02 97; Lori livingston (EC) 1:04 34.

500free: Kim Beattie (NC) 3:06.21; Sara Durstein (NC) 5:14 62; Scotia Milkr (EC) 5:25 33

3-meter divmg: Erika Schmidt (NC) 269.3; Ann Wentz (NC) 261.15; Sherry Campbell (EC) 159.85.

IQO breast: Susie Wentink (EC) 1:10 75; Holley Williams (NC) 1:11.1; Keira Stroupe (NC) 1:11.97.

200 free relay: .North Carolina (Pritchard. OConnor, Beattie. Powers) 1:42.49.

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FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - The unjMwedented, overwhelming vote by New England Patriots players to submit to drug testing by the National Football League team has unleashed a storm of controversy that threatens the program before it gets off the ground.

; The first action could come today, with the NFL Players Association sayi^ it will file charges against the Patriots. Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFLPA, was quoted by the Boston Globe as saying the union would file with the National Labor Relations Board in New York.

We intend to protect the innocent, Upshaw said.

The union contends a voluntary testing pn^am violates its collective bargaining agreement with the NFL.

The teams player representative said the naming of six Patriots who allegedly used illegal drugs will kill the plan and could lead to a strike.

And one player said my name shouldnt be involved in this mess. Further developments were expected today when New England General Manager Patrick Sullivan and Dr. Armand Nicholi Jr., who said he is in charge of testing the players for drugs, planned to release a statement.

The Patriots 46-10 loss to the Chicago Bears in last Sundays Super Bowl was barely 12 hours old when the players voted Monday morning in New Orleans to become the first NFL team to approve voluntary drug testing.

Repercussions were swift.

Uhaw said Tuesday that a voluntary testing program is in direct opposition to our collective bargaining agreement.

That agreement provides for testing only if a player had a known drug problem and had tested positively, or if the team physician has cause to believe a player has a drug problem.

On Wednesday, the Boston Globe reported that Raymond Claybom, Tony Collins, Irving Fryar, Roland James, Kenneth Sims and Stephen Starring admitted to Coach Raymond Berry that they used illegal

Group May

drugs. Sullivan said he told the Globe with it and thats worse. I didnt have he would not deny such a report. any illusions that things would go

Offensive tackle Brian Holloway, smooth as butter. I can hope but Im

the Patriots player representative a realist.

who is in Hawa for Sundays Pro Holloway said confidentiality was Bowl, was quoted in Wednesdays one of the conditions for the program.

Pittsburgh Press as saying, I can Sullivan and Berry denied that, say-

guarantee you, with the release of those players names, you have seen the end of the voluntary pn^m with the Patriots.

In Washington, Doug Allen, secre-tary-treasurer of the Federation of Professional Athletes, said Wednesday, Its incredible to me that the Patriots breeched confidentiality.

As I understand it, the players had insisted on confidentiality. If that was one of the conditions, management has ignored the agreement.

Aliens federation is an umbrella organization for player associations of the National Football League, United States Football League and Major Indoor Soccer League.

Holloway also was quoted by the Press as saying, Youre going to see a dramatic strike taken by the union.

He later toned down his remarks and said, "one thing that needs to be done is for someone to sit down and talk firsthand with Gene Upshaw. There are so many allegations flying around, a national situation, we need to sit down at a table and talk about it. I reserve comment beyond that.

Offensive tackle Ron Wooten, the Patriots assistant player representative, said Tuesday that 96 percent of the teams players took part in Mondays voting. Of those voting, 86 percent supported voluntary testing.

Sullivan said he is surprised by the controversy that followed that decision.

I cant believe what a mess this has become, he said.

Be^ said he was willing to endure the difficulties spawned by the vote if it would lead to a voluntary testing program that would save players from using drugs.

Believe me, this issue is important enough to deal with that well take what comes with it, he said. The only alternative is not to deal

Harden's Long Shot Nips Tigers For Kentucky Five

Bv The Associated Press 'The clock ticked 3-2-1 as Kentucky guard Roger Harden took two long strides across the midcourt stripe. The scoreboard read: Kentucky 52, Visitors 52.

With only eight points thus far in the game against Louisiana State, Harden let fly with a running jumper.

I knew I was going to shoot the minute I got my hands on the ball at the baseline, Harden said. To be honest, I knew it was down the minute it left my hands.

Hardens shot, from about 22 feet, swished through the basket at the buzzer, and eighth-ranked Kentucky had a 54-52 victory over 17th-ranked LSU in a Southeastern Conference matchup at Baton Rouge, La.

Other Top Twenty results: No. 3 Georgia Tech 67, North Carolina State 54; No. 5 Duke 89, Clemson 78; No. 6 Oklahoma 87, Nebraska 60; No. 7 St. Johns 81, Villanova 61, and No. 14 Notre Dame 94, Utah 64.

The victory left Kentucky with a 17-2 record, 8-1 to lead the SEC. LSU, playing without team captain Nikita Wilson and leading scorer John Williams, fell to 16-4 and 44 in the SEC. Wilson was declared academically ineligible, and Williams had chicken pox.

LSU tied the score 52-52 on a 20-foot jumper by Derrick Taylor with three seconds left.. The score was tied five times and the lead changed hands twice in the first seven minutes of the second half. Winston Bennetts basket gave Kentucky its biggest lead of five points midway through the second half.

Bennett led Kentucky with points, and Taylor had 20 for LSU.

No. 3 Ga. Tech 67. N.C. State 54 Georgia Tech. trailing by as man as eight points early in the first hal took a 33-29 halftime lead and outscored North Carolina State 11-5 to start the second half en route to a sixth Atlantic Coast Conference victory. N.C. State could get no closer than six points thereafter.

Mark Price scored 20 points for Tech, 17-2. Chris Washburn led N.C. State with 18 points.

: Tech fell behind 16-8 with 13:31 left

in the first half, but recovered by scoring 10 of the final 13 points before intermission.

No. 3 Duke 89, Clemson 78

Duke built a 51-34 halftime lead, then survived a cold-shooting second half to beat Clemson in another ACC game. Mark Alarie scored 29 points for the Blue Devils, 19-2 and 6-2 in the ACC.

Duke shot 70 percent in the first half and built a 61-38 lead on a jumper by Johnny Dawkins with 16:18 to play. But Clemson got conecutive three-point plays by Glen McCants and I Horace Grant, then another basket by Grant to cut the lead to 61-46 with 14:41 left. Clemson got no closer than 81-72 on a Grant jumper with 1:34 to play.

McCants and Larry Middleton had 20 apiece for Clemson.

No. 6 Oklahoma 87, Nebraska 60

Oklahoma moved into a tie with Kansas for the Big Eight Conference lead, getting 20 points apiece from Darryl Kennedy and Tim McCalister to beat Nebraska. With their 44th straight homecourt victory, the Sooners moved to 4-1 in the conference, 19-1 overall.

Oklahoma led 42-30 at halftime. Nebraska pulled within eight by

scoring the first four points of the second half, but that was as close as the Comhuskers would come. Dave Hoppen led Nebraska with 28 points.

No. 7 St. Johns 81, Villanova 61 Walter Berry scored 28 points, and St. Johns went on a 14-2 run that stretched a 61-57 lead over Villanova to 75-59 with 2:45 to play. The run was sparked by Willie Glass, who converted two steals into slam dunks.

With their sixth straight victory, the Redmen are now 20-2 and 7-1 in the Big East Conference.

St. Johns outscored Villanova 13-5 for a 37-29 first-half lead, but Villanova scored six of the final eight points in the half to trail 39-37 at intermission. Harold Pressley led the Wildcatswith 15 points.

No. 14 Notre Dame 94, Utah 64 Notre Dame went on a first-half run, scoring eight straight points in one stretch, to build a 16-point lead, then coasted to victory over Utah. Scott Hicks and Ken Barlow had 14 points each for the Fighting Irish, 13-3.

Notre Dame led 43-28 at halftime, and the Irish defense held Utahs hi^ scorer, Jerry Stroman, to just 12 points. Stroman, averaging 18.1 points, scored just once after getting into foul trouble with 12 minutes left.

ing that even if they refused to comment, there was no guarantee that drug users names wouldnt be pubusbed.

I told the players its a possibility that their names would become known. Berry said. Theres nothing I could do about that. I hoped they wouldnt but that was out of my hands.

Patriots guard John Hannah, in Hawaii fw the Pro Bowl, called the Globe account a typical Boston press sU^ trying to distort what we accomplished. There was no drug problem as far as I know. Ive been playing with them, around them in the loder nxHn and I saw no indication of drugs.

Its a crying shame the names were brought out. In my opinion, it was wrong. ... I was very shocked. All these guys played great football.

Hannah called the vote on the program strictly an act of selflessness. We put our egos and self-interests aside to help other people .

Holloway told the Press that a terrible injustice has been done with the naming of the alleged lyers. The idea that those names ive come out does not mean that they have used drugs.

Sullivan said, Some of those guys have been in a (rehabilitation) program and theyre not on drugs any more.

It really breeches my confidence that he (Sullivan) would say some-thii^ like that, Sims was quoted as saying by The Patriot Ledger of Quincy. Ive been seeing my physician weekly and sending in specimens for well over a year. In my case, it should have said were, notare, drug users.

My name shouldnt be involved in this mess, said Claybom, a comer-back also in Hawaii for the Pro Bowl. Ill take a urinalysis for anyone.

The guys are taking steps toward getting the team cleaned up, said Fryar, a i3unt returner on the AFCs Pro Bowl team. I was one of the guys who voted for it (the testing program). Im dmg-free, baby. Test me today if you want.

Collins said he also voted for the voluntary drug-testing program but said it was based on a trust he no longer is sure exists.

The program is dead, he told the Herald m an interview (Miblished today.

I dont know who to trust anymore so Im not going to trust anybody, he also said. I thou^t I could trust Pat (Sullivan) but when he put those names out, I knew I couldnt. Im clean but Id never go along with the pr(^ramnow.

But, (Mins added, he would go along with the program if coach Berry says hed resign if the program wasnt voted in.

He said the publication of his name has affected his entire family.

Using those names makes it look like our whole team is on drugs, Collins said. Its tom down our whole season that we worked months to build, Its frustrating and disappointing.

Attempts to reach Starring through

his agent were unsuccessful.

The Patriots players won support for a voluntary testing program from Cincinnati ^ngals player repre-sentatove M.L. Harris. Theyre saying, Lets stop this dmg issue and show the public. Were losing too many guys doing dmgs, he said.

Berry said he first learned of drug use on the Patriots shortly after succeeding the fired Ron Meyer as coach on Oct. 25,1984. He said that between the end of the 1984 season and the beginning of the 1985 season he talked with all 59 players on the teams roster or injured reserve list at the end of the 1984 campaign.

"In the off-season, there were two players who I had information on. They were helped and came to training camp free of the problem, Berry said. He added that he later got proof that other players also were using drugs.

He said he gave them the alternative of undergoing counseling and testing or being suspended. All chose counseling and testing, he said.

All the players that weve been able to identify weve been able to help them and clean them up, he said. Marijuana has been the main problem and cocaine has been the second problem... but, in my opinion, its much more dangerous.

Lady Tribe Slips By Edgecombe

CHOCOWINITY - Amy Barr hit a l^footer that allowed (Hiocowinitys girls to defeat North Edgecombe, 60-58, last night.

North Edgecombes boys rolled up a 5941 win in the their game with the Indians.

In the boys game. North Edgecombe took a 14-10 lead after one quarter. The Warriors then expanded the margin to 29-22 by the end of the half.

North Edgecombe cotinued to build on its lead in the third, taking a 43-33 lead into the last quarter. In iat, the Warriors outhit the Tribe, 16-8.

C. Williams led North Edgecombe with 17 points while R. Whitaker had 11. Henry Harris led (^ocowinity with 12.

Chocowinitys girls trailed, 16-15, after one period and both teams scored 13 points in the second period. That left North Edgecombe up, 29-28, at intermission.

In the third quarter, both again matched points to a 40-39' score. North Edgecombe built out to an ei^t point lead with about six minutes to go, but Paula Peele scored twice and Barr and Drusilla Oawford both hit to finally tie it up. Crawford then stole the ball with 19 seconds go to set up Barrs game-winning basket.

Chocowinity still had to hold its breath as a last-second shot by North Edgecombe went into the basket but then spun out at the horn.

Barr led Chocowinity with 23 points while Crawford added 15. Karen Tilleny led North Edgecombe with 23 while Shonika Hill had 15 and Cynthia McFarlin added 10.

North Edgecombes boys are now 11-1 in Tobacco Belt play and 124 overall. Chocowinity falls to 8-5,10-5. The Chocowinity girls are 7-6, 7-8, while North Edgecombe is 3-9,3-lL

Clhocowinity travels to Columbia on Friday.

JV Game: Chocowinity 55, North Edgecombe 53.

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Girls Game NORTH EDGECOMBE (58)

Tilleny 10 3-8 23, Hill 7 1-515, McFarlin 5 0-210, Nix 2 4-8 8, Ransome 10-0 2, Lee 0 (H) 0. Totals 25 8-23 58.

CHOCOWINITY (60)

Barr 11 1-2 23, D. Crawford 6 3-615, Peele 31-3 7, Smith 12-2 4, Taylor 0 3-4 3, Myers 3 2-5 8, Bradley 0 04 0. Dixon 0 04 0, Totals 24 12-2260.

North Edgecombe.........16 13 II 1858

Chocowinity.................15 13 II 21-0

Boys Game NORTH EDGECOMBE (59)

C. Williams 7 3-517, R. Whitaker 4 3-411, J. Whitaker 4 1-1 9, D, Whitaker 4 04 8, Conyers 3 04 6, Blalock 3 04 6, Davis 104 2, Kea 0 04 0, Grant 0 04 0, Garrett 0 04 0. Totak267-1059.

CHOCOWINITY (41)

Harris 6 0-112, Heggie 3 3-3 9, Moore 3 2-4 8. Wiggins 3 04 6, T\son 3 04 6, Starkie 0 04 0, ftisp 0 04 0, Vick 0 04 0, Paramore 0 040, Corbett 0040. Totals 18 5-10 41.

North Edgecombe.........14 15 14 1659

Chocowinity.................lO 12 n git

Any player who is smoking marijuana or using cocaine who is not identified (and) who is playing definitely is playing with impaired performance, no doubt about that, he added.

He said that after Patriot drug users were treated and tested, they played great football because they were free of drug use.

Berry maintained that, despite the controversy, his goal remains to set up a formal structure to stop drug use, with testing as a deterrent.

Peoples lives are still more important than all that, he said. I didnt expect that anything was going to be perfect but I know the direction and a so I still feel that peoples lives are the main thing involved here.

When 1 was with the Baltimore Colts I had a teammate who died from drugs, he said. In another situation, I saw a players career destroyed and I don t want to let it happen again.

Cox Tops Williamston

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox rolled up a 54-17 wrestling victory over Williamston in junior high competition yesteday.

Cox won all but four matches with one of the those four ending in a draw.

The Cox team is now 5-2-1 on the year and h(ts the Conley junior varsity today.

Summary:

80 Steve Allen (C) won by foi-feit

90 Eric Harrell (C) p Chris Miles, 3:42.

100 - Charlie Russell (W) d. Pat Hin-nant, 12-11.

107 Jeff Bates (C) p. Kent Bennett, 0:25.

114 - Derrick Gardner (C) p. Aaron Peterson, 0:52.

121 - Gentry Pinner (C) d. Keith Mills, 11-2.

128 - James Williams (W) p. Jason Adams, 1:31.

134 Scott Brock (C) drew with Ted Biggs, 17-17.

140 Travis Rhodes (W) p. A1 Andrews, 0:59.

47 Aaron Waller (C) tp. Robbie McDonald, 19-3.

157 - Tim Carmon (C) p. William Everett, 4:40.

169 Melvin Patrick (C) p. Clyde Brown, 0:58.

HWT Larry Wilson (C) p. Chris Peaks, 3:45.

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College Basketball

) By The Associated Press EAST

Adelphi69.Pace55 Albany St, N Y 81, Cortland St 49 Alliance 74J>enn St Behrend 70 Buffalo 71, Fredonia St 53 Buffalo St 104.GeneseoSt 80 California, Pa 82, Slippery Rock

Carnegie-Mellon 86, Bethany, WVa.65

Caatleton St 73. W New England

Charleston 117, Salem 92 Cheynw 73, Phila Textile 64 Coast Guard 85, Wentworth Tech

Concord 76, Bluefield St. 73 Connecticut 86, Cent Connecticut

Drexel72,TowsonSt,63 Edinboro 64, Clarion 61OT Elizabethtown 71, Juniata 61 Fairfield 70, Army 59 FDU Madison 64, Drew 61 Franklin k Manhall 68, Haver-ford56

Franklin Pierce 78, Maaaachusetts 75 Geneva 84. La Roche 82 Glenville St 85, Aiderson-Broad-dus73

Jeney City St 102, Ramapo82 King's, Pa 85. Albright 70 Lafayette 66, Hofstra 52 Lefa^85, Bucknell75 LeMoyne 90, Gannon 86 Liberfy Baptist 81, Md -Baltimore Cty 78,T Lycoming 77, Messiah 51 Manaheld78. Kutzdown 64

Manat 59J<'airieigh Dickinson 57 St. Mary's, Kan. 70, Bethel. Kan.

Merrimack 73jAssumrtion 64

Montclair St 84,

Newark

SE Missouri 77, Lincoln, 5lo. 58 Tiffin 91, Urbana 77

Moravian 70, Gettysburg 68 Muhlenberg 55, Diddnson 53 New Hamuhire 52, Hartford 45

T(^ 7^, N Illinois 77. or wOau Claire 64, Wis.-Superior

Wis.-Plattevillc 78, Wis -Oshkosh

Sacred lleart 98, New Ha ven 78 Sl.Johns81,Villanova61 St, Joseph's, Maine 118, New England 66 . Thomas Aquinas 124, Mercy 83 Scranton 84, Delaware Val. 50

Wis.-Stout 71 Wis-U Croase 59 Wooster 75, Draison 72 SOUTHWEST

Cam^ 104, Dallas 49 E Cent Oklahoma 46, NE

SUteirisUndL1^^61 Stony Brook 80, New Paltz St. 64

SuMuehanna 89, Wilkes 74 Thiel 86. Hiram 76

Ursinus 52, Johns Hopkins 49 UUca Tech 82, St. Rose 88 Wagner 106, Brooklyn Coll. 103, 30T

W. Virginia Tech 76. Fairmont St.

Wheeling 73. St. Vincent 72 Wldenw76. Swarthmore 49 Wm. Paterson 93. Kean 72 Xavier, Ohio 71, Duquesoe 68 SOUTH Akron 81, Cent. Florida 70

Alabama 99, Miaaiasippi 62 7, VanderbUlTO

Oklahoma 45 New Orleans 72, Pan American 70 Oklahoma 87, Nebraska 60 Oklahoma St . 86. Kansas St . 70 Southern Mdhodist 68, Rice 52 Texas 49, Texas Tech 46 Texas AliM 81, Arkansas 67 Tms Clffistian 51 Houston 49

PAR WPftT

Colorado Mines 121, Colorado CoU. 113

Linfield 86, Willamette 79 Pomona-Pitzer 83, Whittier 75 Puget Sound 80, St Martin's 57 RedlUMW 75, La Verne 67 UCU 66, Southern Cal 56 W IdonUna 71, Carroll. Mont. 83 W Washington 122, Sheldon Jackson 48 Whitman 60, Lewls-Clark St. 58

Dallal 22 21 .512

San Antonio 34 23 .511

Utah 23 25 .479

SacrameiRo 18 28 .391

Pacific OivislM L A. Lakers 33 |0 .767

Portland 28 31 .571

Phoei^ 17 27 .366

L A. Clippers 16 30

Seattle 16 29

Golden SUte 14 36 .286

Wcdaesday'sGaauH Detroit 107, AtlanU 94 Indiana 92, Washington 88 Dallas 126, San Antonio 114 Utahl07,^delp^86 Phoenix 118, LA. Clippen 108

16tk

.375 174 366 U

Tharsday's Games

^ttle at Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland at pm

8:30

New York at Denver, 9:30p.m. Iililwaukee at Golden State, 10.30

p.m.

Auburn 97, ___________

Baptist, S.C. 90, Bethune-Cookroann Bir .^Southern 76, William Carey 67 DelU'St. 74, Mississippi CoU. t Ouke89,Clemson78 Eckerd 82, St Thomas, Fla. TJ Floridk73,MiMissippi64 Furman 74, Citadel n Geoi^ SW 88, LaGrange 78 Georaia Tech 67, N. CaroUna St. 54 GulUord 64, Lmoir-iyne 56

NHL Standings

Kentucky 54, Louisiana St. 52 Une 102, Fisk 101

, Brescia 64 161, Greensboro 53, OT

MontevaUo 70, &iring HiU 66'

" - imTbS

Morris Brown 86, Benedict 76 N. Carolina A6T 47, CampbeU 46 N.C Wesleyan 72rN.C.-GreensboroSO N Georaia 67, Georgia CoU. 64 PaineTO^ba^ St.. Ga. 69 Pembi^e St. t. High Point 72 St Andrew's 71, Averett 53 S. Carolina m. Augusta 68 Tamu72, RoUins58 Tn-Chattanooga 78, Appalachian St 63

Tennessee St 60, Jackson St. 52 Wingate 76, Barber-Scotia 67 Xavier, NO 77. Southern, NO 72

By TWAsMctsled Press Ai Timet E8T WALE8CONFERENCE PsIridiDMiiaa ^ ^ W L T PU OF CA PhUadeUaa 35 14 1 71 2i7 14I

Whin^ 29 11 4 12 194 171

NY Islanden 22 17 10 54 201 178

PitlsiXBgb 22 22 8 52 IB le

NY Rangen 22 24 4 41 175 ITS

Ne* Jeney 15 32 2 32 ill 231

AlamsDlviaiaa Montreal 29 17 5 13 229 174

QuMiec 29 19 3 59 309 173

Boatm 25 II 7 57 291 IB

Hartford X 23 5 41 IE 171

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DIvWoa Chicigo 24 II 7 55 223 211

St. Louh 20 20 7 47 171 ir

MionesoU 19 23 I 41 201 I94

Toronto U 31 5 31 ir 241

Detroit It 34 ' 5 27 170 3H

SmytkeDlvlsiw Elknoaloo 35 it 5 75 2U 207

Calgiry 23 21 5 51 210 192

Angeles II 27 6 31 175 239

Wtmupeg it 31 5 37 III 210

Vancouver is 27 7 37 177 206

Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

LA. Lakers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Friday's Games

Boston at Waanini^, 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.

Seattle at Indiana, 7;30 p.m.

Cleveland at DaUas, 8:30 p.m.

Sacramento at Utah, 9:30p.m.

New York at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at L A. Laken, 10:30 p.m.

Transactions

MIDWEST Adrian 72, Olivet 61 Alma 63, Hope 77 Avila 70, Drury 68, OT BaU St 76, Bowlii Green 71 Briarai80,Dor3t79,OT Butler 69, Indiana Cent. 69 Calvin 91, Kalamazoo 60 CapiUI 76, Marietta 50

Welacidsy'i Games

Bostm 5,Hartford 4, OT Montreal 5. Quebec i Pittstxirgb4,NewJeneyl TofWtorWutoglm:

Caie Western 61, AUeghcny 50 78,NEMiuouri(

Cent. Missouri_ Dayton 64, Fonlham 59 DePauJ96,N.Iowa53 DePauw 61, Marian 59 Doane 66, Hastily 57

e61,St. Ambrose 58 I, Ohio 74

EdnKiotoo5.St.LauisS,tie Wim>i|)Cg5,Buffaio3 Chici|o5,N Y Rangen 4 Los Angeles 4, MionesoU 2 Ca^ 4, Vancouver 4,0T Thertlay'iGame PhilsdeiphiaatNY Islanden,l:06pffl

By The Assedated Preat BASEBALL AmerlcaB League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Pat Sheridan, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

OAKLAND A'S-Slgned Mike Davii, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

Natioaal Leagne

NEW YORK MEI^Announced that Howard Johnion, third baseman, hai agreed to a one-year contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Dave Tumbas assistant trainer.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Asaeclalion

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed MikeGlenn,mrd.

FOOTBALL Natlenal Foetimll League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Fred Burney defensive secondary coach. Named Bobby Jackson coordinator of the tight ends and halfcks.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Fred Scbuback talent icout.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Named Buddy ^an head coach and signed him to five-year contract.

H0CKE5

Fri6iy'sGsm

N YRMgOT St Mfak,7:35pm

National Hockey Leagae

LOS ANGELES KINfiS-Sent Guy Benoit, center, and Darcy Rot, left vring, from New Haven of the

Dubumw 61, StJbra DykeiS, Wilmington, 0 Findlay 90, Blttf?tbn67 Franklin 73, Wabash 71 Grand View 79, Iowa We

St LouisttDctroiL7;35p.ffl ' Calgary at EdmcaUa. 9:5p m MinoooU at Vancouver, lif: 5 p m

American Hockey League to Toledo ' " ilHoatey

of the International Hoatey League.

van 56 NBA Standings

N.C. Scoreboard

Jolm Carrc^ 72, GroveCity 56 1.00

Judsoo 84, Concordia, lU.nv Kansas Newman 77, Marymount

in 72

Kent St . 74, E Mich Loras56,wartburgS5 Miami, Ohio 62, Cent. Michigan 55 Mo.-St. Louis 79, Washington, Mo.

Mt. Marty 66, NW Iowa 62 Muskingum 66, Mt. Union 52 Neb. Wesh^an 66, Dana 65 North Park 74, Wbeaton 66 NW Missouri 3, Mo. -RoUa 56 Notre Dame 94, Utah 64 OhioU 65.W Michigao62 Ohio WeslOTan 79, l^yon 72 Otterfoein 4?, Ohio hkinhern 44 Rose-Hulman 8A EarUtam 75, OT St FYancis. HI 77. lUinois Tech 53

By The Associated Press AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanlk Divisin

W L Pet. Boston 33 8 .805

PhUadelphia 30 16 .642

New Jeney 27 20

Washington 23 22

New York 16 29 356 19

CealralDivisioa

By The AssocUlcd Press Mens CaUege BaaketbaU

5Mi .574 9

.511 12

Milwaukee

AtlanU

Detroit

Cleveland

Chicago

Indiana

Duke89,Clemson78 Geof^ Tech 6^ N. Carolina St. 54 N Carolina AfcT 47, CampbeU 46 NC. Wesleyan 72, Greensboro CoU. 59

Methodist 61, Greensboro Col. S3 (OT)

Guilford 64, Lenoir-Rhyne 56 Wii^te 76, Barber-Scotia 67 Str&drews 71, Averett 53

568

500

31 16 25 19 23 23 18 27 16 30

--13 32

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin Houston 31 14 .689 -

Denver 26 20 565 5M,

N.C Wesleyan 72, N. CaroUna-ro59

Greensboro..

Pembroke St. 87, High Point 72

.400 12 .348 14W

Womea'i CoUege Basketball

al67,Hou

N.C. Central 67, Mount OUve 58 N. Carolina-Wilmington 106, N. CardinaAAT48 Pembroke St 97, Wingate 89 7S,Waiel

N CaroUna St.

Forest 66

Ryan Takes Eagle Reigns Beating Out Mora, Shula

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Buddy Ryan didnt know it, but he was on his way to becoming head coach of the Philadelphia Ea^es last Dec. 1. Eades owner Norman Braman Ued becoming aware of Ryan

reca

when he read about the Chicago Bears defensive coordinator in a newspaper article.

Braman mentioned the story on Wednesday after naming Ryan as the Eagles new coach.

"Buddy Ryan became my guy from that point on. I did a lot of follow-up on Buddy, and so did (General Manager) Harry Gamble.

"We had a significant problem because of the playoff situation and Super Bowl but thank (jod we had the patience to hold back and wait until the situation developed, and we werent stampeded into making another decision.

As Braman read about Ryan, the Eagles still had a coach, Marion CampbeU. And even after CampbeU was fired two weeks later, Braman came within a whisker of signing first David Shula and then Jim Mora.

Braman said that on Dec. I, he was hoping that CampbeU could save his job by winning the last three games. But the Eagles lost twice and CampbeU was fir^ with one game left.

Shula, the 26-year-old son of, and assistant coach for, Miami DolfUiins Coach Don Shula, apparently had the

Eagles job untU he refused a five-year option clause after a five-year contract.

Mora, the successful coach of the Baltimore Stars of the United States FootbaU League, came within an eyelash of signing an Eagles contract, but an 11th hour snafu even-tuaUy sent him to the New Orleans Sain^.

"I dont think I was a third choice," Ryan said after being introduced at a news conference.

"You could read anything you want in the newspapers, but I was confident Id be head coach of the Eagles after talking with Harry Gamble a few weeks ago.

The Eagles also had indicated interest in Tony Dungy, 30-vear-old defensive coordinator of the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Fred Bruney, an assistant to Campbell.

Ryan, an assistant for eight years with the New York Jets, two at Minnesota and eight at diicago, went to the Super Bowl once with each team.

"(Xir plan is to take the fourth team there, the Eagles," said Ryan, who promised the Eagles would make the playoffs within two years.

Ryan, whose 46* defense triggered the Bears 46-10 victory over the New En^nd Patriots in the Super Bowl, said he was aware that a number of successful assistants flopped when they got the head job.

"First, you have to win. Thats the name of the game. And a lot of guys

Ryan agreed, saying he has defensed every good offense in the NFL.

"So, Im qualified to know about it more than most offensive coordinators.

Chicago Coach Mike Ditka was philosophical about losing Ryan.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C._Thursday, January 30.1966 I/

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Maverick's Free Throws Help Defeat San Antonio

By WILLIAM R.BARNRU APBasketbaU Writer

The best things in life were free for the Dallas Mavericks.

Dallas hit 37 consecutive free throws Tuesday night in its 126-114 victory over the San Antonio Spurs before rookie Detlef Scbrempf missed with 4:13 left in the game, stopping the Mavericks two short of tte NBA recwd set by Utah on Dec. 12, 1982.

Weve been concentrating more in free throws in practice and it paid off, Mavericks Coach Dick Motta said after his team finished 38-for-4l from the line for the game. I knew we didnt miss any free throws in the first half and I couldnt remember if we had missed any free throws in the second half going into the fourth quarter.-

We just need to practice more, Spurs Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said after San Antonio was 17-for-32 at the free-throw line. I told our players that it is embarrassing to be a pro and miss that many free throws. I want them practicing free throws now instead of shooting (me-on-one against each other.

Rolando Blackman scored 25 points and Mark Aguipe 22 for Dallas, while Mike Mitchell and Alvin Robertson had 20 each for San Antonio.

In other games, it was Utah 107,

Philadelphia 86; Indiana. 92, Washing 88; Detroit 107, Atlanta 94; and Phoenix 118, Los Angeles Clij^rslOe.

'The Dallas victory was overshadowed by the cimtinulng feud between M(Xta and Aguirre, who blamed his coach for his failure to make the All-Star team.

"Dick has no feeling for me and I have no feeling for him, but I can survive, said Aguirre, who last month was susmnded by Mdtta for three games because he helpe^ Atlantas Dominiaue Wilkins to his feet while the ball was in play. I knew I wasnt going to make it after my run-in with Dick. I knew I had blown it all.

He added, 1 could be playing the starting small forward (in the All-Star game) if I was with some other teams.

Dallas extended a seven-point halftime lead to %-80 after three periods and built a 23-point bulge in the final quarter.

Jazz 107,76ers86 Adrian Dantley scored 14 of hi^ 30 Mints in the tlurd period as Utah landed Philadelphia only its third loss in 13 games.

Dantley, who moved past Bob Cousy into 25th place on the NBAs all-time scMing list, helped the Jazz extend a 44-38 halftime lead to 77-64 after three quarters. The 76ers cut

the deficit to 91-84 with three minutes to go, but a three-point goal by Dantley sparked a 16-2 Jazz spurt the rest of the way.

Moses Malone led Philadeli^a with 21 points.

Pistons 107, Hawks 94 Vinnie J(rfinson scored 18 of his 24 points while Detroit was outscmng Atlanta 32-18 in the fourth quarter.

The Hawks started the final quarter with a 76-75 lead and they were still in the game midway through the period before Johnson scored nine consecutive points to spark a 154 streak that gave the Pistons a 98-89 lead with 2:26 left.

Bill Laimbeer added 20 points f(N Detroit, while Atlantas Dominique Wilkins led all scorers with 30.

Suns 118, Clippers 108 Walter Davis aiw Larry Nance

combined for all of Phoenixs points during a 19-11 run in the fourth

Ohio State And 'Bama In Game

lersonality changes. They become )ig deals all of a sudden. You have to be yourself. But the bottom line is winning.

The Eagles, who were 7-9 this season and havent had a winning record since 1981, have been pictured as lacking a killer instinct. Hiey get ahead and more often than not retire into a shell and lose.

"That (killer instinct) is part of coaching, Ryan said. "You have to create that kind (tf attitude.

Braman said he believed he had signed the best coach in the NFL and that Ryan will be the next Vince, Lombardi, legendary coach of the' Green Bay Packers whose team won the first two Super Bowls.

Buddy believes in attacking offensively, said the owner. You dont come up with the most advanced defense without understanding offense and he understands offense.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) When Ray Perkins succeeded Bear Bryant as Alabamas bead coach in 1983, he took a good long lode at Ohio State, where Earle Bruce had taken over for Woody Hayes, another legend, four years earlier.

Earle Bruce was one of the people I reflected on as having followed a great legend, a great coach, and having success, Perkins recalled Wed-n^y as Alabama and Ohio State

season and a No. 1 ranking before blowing the national championship -Alabama won it by losing 17-16 to Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl.

"Its not like I watched every (Ohio State) game, said Peitins, who was in the first of his four years as head coach of the New York Giants. But I saw them play on TV and they came pretty close to winning the national championshin.

quarter that turned a one-point deficit into a 113-106 lead with 1:20 to play against Los Angeles.

The lead changed hands six times in a span of 1:33 before Davis connected on a pair of free throws to give Phoenix the lead for good at 102-100 with 4:57 left in the game.

Davis scored 30 points and Nance 24 for the Suns, while Rory White scored a career-high 32 for Los ^geles.

Pacers 92, Bullets 88

Indiana scored only 16 points in the fourth quarter, but still defeated Washington by holding the Bullets to 13 in the same span.

The game was tied 10 times and there were 26 lead changes before Steve Stipanovichs layup with 6:40 left gave the Pacers the lead to stay at 83-81. Washii^n, which had its four-game winning streak snaraed, was l-for-ll from Uie field in the first nine minutes of the final quarter.

Herb Williams, who led Indiana with 25 points, hit two free throws with 2; 13 to go and a baseline jumper with 1:47 left to give the Pacers tteir biggest lead of the game at 89^. Jeff Ruland, coming back after missing 24 games with a fractured ankle, and Gus Williams led the Bullets with 18 points each.

were named to plav in the season-f Classic on either

opening Kickoff Aug 27 or 28.

A lot of writers conjured up stories about how tough it is following

a legend, but if vou do your homework, youll find more success

than otherwise.

Perkins had some initial success with an 84 record, but Alabama slipped to 5-6 in 1984 - its first losing season since 1957 - before rebounding to 9-2-1 and a No. 13 Associated Press national ranking last fall.

Bruces first year as Hayes successor was his best an 11-0 regular

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In The AreaBreak~ln Probed

Greenville police are investigating a tNreak-in at the Kindercare child care center on Stantonsburg Road that vccs reported about 6:42 a.m. Wednesday.

Officer W.S. Heath said a radio and calculator were taken from the iNfilding.Ushers' Union

^ 76th session of the Eastern Wstrict Ushers Union of the United Hbly Church, Southern District, will cvene at Holy Trinity United Holy Church Friday and Saturday.

The Rev. Leamim Blount will p^ide at Fridays 7:30 p.m. session and the Rev. Joseph Williams of Kinston will speak. Pleasant Plain United Holy Church wUl present music.

Saturday activities include a business session at 2:30 p.m., a wwkshq) at 3:30 p.m., dinner at 4:30 p.m., and drilling at 5:30 p.m.GCA Homecoming

Greenville Christian Academy will have homecoming activities tonight in the Family Life Center at Peoples Baptist Temple.

Activities will include a basketball ae between the GCA and Terra Christian School in Pantego, and the presentation and crowning of the 1966 homecoming queen.

Senior candiates for homecoming queen are Cindy Boseman, Paige Brown, and Patti Carr. The homecoming court will include attendants Joanie Cherry, freshman; Paige Bragg, sophomore, and Lisa Worthington, junior.SeasonalJobs Open

.: -Carowinds near Charlotte is now ' hiring to fill 1,200 seasonal positions bef(x the parks March 15 open^. 'Openings exist in ride, merchandise, food, game, admission and guest " relations departments of the parL Job (^nings exist for full-time and weekend-only positions.

For more details call (704) 588-2606 or visit the employment services office located behind the Carowinds administrative buiiding Mondays through Wedesdays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Thursdays through Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Interested persons can also seek assistance by visiting the local Employment Security Office at 3101 Bismarck Street in Greenville.

FISHERIES BOARD MEETING - Members of the Marine Fisheries Commission are meeting today and Friday at the Sheraton to discuss environmental issues. A morning meeting was held to discuss water quality and wildlife habitats with an emphasis <m developing guidelines on applications for peat mining operations. Also discussed were criteria to protect water cleanliness

in shellfish breeding areas. Commitee members, from left, are Ford Cross of the Marine Fisheries Commission; B.J. Copeland, chairman of the Water Quality and Habitat Committee; Terry Sholar of the Division of Marine Fisheries, and Cash Caroon, vice chairman of the commission. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

received permission to conduct a solicitation through March 1, with funds being used for the sixth annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.Raleigh Seminar

Dr. Steven I. Qrfien, Winterville chiropractor, participated in a seminar in Raleigh recently. Ctrfien helped teach classes on Oiiroprac-tic Pain Relief Techniques and Acupuncture: Theory and Method.First Endowment

Oak Ridge Military Academy has announced receipt of its first major endowment in the 134 years of its Ms-tory as a collie preparatory institution in North (Carolina.

The bequest of $640,000 came from the estate of the late William Pell Whitaker, who graduated from the school, then knwon as Oak Ridge Institute, in 1910. The endowment will grant scholarships to needy youngsters to attend the school.

The academy was founded in 1851 and is the first male college preparatory school, the oldest coed college preparatory school and the only surviving military school in the state. In 1983 it was named to the National Register of Historic Places as a National Historic District.

Atlanta in February.

Davis H. Smith of Ayden was appointed to serve on the American Farm Bureau Pountry Committee and will attend a meeting Feb. 12 in Chicago.

A family picnic was planned for Feb. 20 by the womens committee, headed by Lois Briley, chairman.Chamber Positions

Hubert D. Terry of Greenville has been named travel chairman on the executive committee of the Eastern North (Carolina CThamber of Commerce.

James A. Hackney III of Washington will serve as industrial relations chairman for the chamber, and J. Randolph Carpenter,'also of Washington, will serve as chairman of agriculture.

Terry is a public relations official with Carolina Telephone. Hackney is president of Hackney Industries, and Carpenter works with Texasgi^ Inc,

Robert S. Hackney of Washington, an official with Hackney & Sons andOutnaeh Services

Three ni^ts of outreach services will be held Monday through Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. Elder Dm^y Acklin will be the guest minister.

Prayer meeeting will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.Request Approved

The Greenville Arts Council has

Atlas Wooten has been elected president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Named as first vice president was John I. Brown, while Charlie Manning Jr. of Bethel township and Linda Paramore of Grimesland township were named as new board members.

Wooten was also elected to serve on the American Farm Bureau Tobacco Advisory Committee as its chairman. He will attend a meeting in

past president of the ENCCC, will serve as chairman of the abandoned buildings committee, which is working for the removal of abandoned, falling structures along highways in the region.Honor Roll Students

The following students from Timothy Christian School made honor rolls for the recent marking period:

A honor roll: Matthew Jones, Michael Jones, Rachel Everette, Darin Miles, Jamie Smith, Sunita Prasad, Valerie Clemmons, Shannon Beachum, Charley Bright, Misty Jones, Brian Knox, Tracey Knox, Chuck Southerland, Shannon Williams, Rebecca Young, D.J. Miles, Michelle Braxton, Eileen Miles, Kirk Welch, Kreston Welch, Kyler Welch.Blood Drive Today

'The East Carolina University Biology Glub sponsored a community blood drive today of the American Red Cross, Tar River region, according Samuel Wynne, club president.

The drive was scheduled from noon to 6 p.m. in room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center.

The Mendenhall parking lot adjacent to James and Ninth streets will be open to blood donors, Wynne said.

Prison Work Set Stage For Studies

By PAMELA s. JOHNSON ECU News Bureau William Smiths first job was in a new prison set up in an old military base. What had oeen part of Camp Butner, near Durham, du^ World War II became an institution for youthful felons.

They said, You can have this street and these five or six barracks as your prison, he recalled. The authorities enclosed the area with a fence, probably because they thought prisons were "supposed to have

fences, said Smith. But we tore it down in the course of a year. And it has never had a fence around it since.

Now a member of the criminal justice faculty in tte East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Work, Dr. Smith recalls that he and the youth prison job seemed right for each other, even though his training and ambition lay in the direction of athletic coaching.

Correctional institutions were looking for people who could drive

buses, mana^ softball teams and live in the dorms with the inmates. Anything that was to be done, we could do it. There were no guards; we, the staff, did everything, and there was a lot to be done.

With this beginning a 24-hour-a-day job as a residential prison counselor William Carter Smith was set upon a path that led him to advanced studies and more work with the state Department of Corrections. He has also come within the scope of the social work field, by natural association, and into education and mental health administration. The corrections and social work fields. Smith believes, are happily married in his academic unit at ECU, where he is a professor in the ECU Division of Social Work.

One of the strengths of EdJs criminal justice program has been its ability to piggy-back on the pri^Iem-solving mieUiodology of the social work program. Dr. Smith said.

drive, which is good, but there are still a lot of people who are dying from alcoholism.

We as individuals and a society have a kind of philosophy that if you throw enough money at it and set up enough pr(^ams, a problem will go away, he added, noting ironicaUy that as public awareness (of the problem of alcohol and drug-related crime) goes up, public interest goes down.

Another hindrance to realistic perceptions of alcoholism, in Smiths view, is the traditional stereotyped image of the alcoholic.

B honor roll: Jason Setters, Elnaz Tabrizi, KuUen Welch, Bridgette Miller, Erica Cooke, Travia Williams, Janna Schulmeier, Elizabeth Mercer, Scott Coghill, Jennifer Nelson, Erin Flynn, Nacole Taylor, Michael Maines, Ian Hawkins, Lee Ausborn, Bryant Bland, Wayne Gaskins, Brad Little, Melissa Rhodes, Beverly Smith, Brett Ingalls, Nick Pantelidis, Apirle Coghill, Kory Welch, Mahita Prasad,Mount Shiloh FWB

Services at Mount Shiloh Free Will Baptist (Jhurch in Falkland will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday with the Rev. ^on Turnage and Little Creek Church.

Services for the week include: Monday Bishop Robert Gorham and DUdy Chapel; Thesday - the Rev. H.L. Hill and Union Grove; Wednesday - Bishop J.H. Vines and Calvary Baptist Church; Thursday

The Rev. Douglas Horne and Artist Grove; Friday The Rev. Elma Jackson and Sweet Hope; Saturday

Holy (hmmunion led by Eldress Millie T. Williams and First Timothy Church, and Sunday morning worship by the Rev. Horace Joyner and Mount Shilcrfi.

Sunday services will close at 3 p.m. with Bishop W.L. Phillip and St. Paul.

Jay Stancill, Bobbie Jo Evotte, Tavnor Dixon, Dennis Ray Jones, John Griffin, Stephanie Bell, Robbie Windham, Elizabeth Brown, Renee Deans, Jimmy Powers.

Dean's List

William Sydnor Coffman was named to the deans list at Elon College f(HT the fall semester. He is the son (d Mr. and Mrs. Ge(H^e (hffman of Greenville,Guidance Week

D.H. Conley High School will observe National i^hool Guidance and Counseling Week Monday through Feb. 7 by bringing special sneakers and resource persons from the community to classrooms.

The theme for the week will be Counselors: Agents for Educational Excellence and Equity and attention will be focused on the significance of guidance and counseling programs offered to students.

From 11 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. Wednesday activities are open to parents and will feature a performance by iazz vocalist Juhe Alii Palmer, visiting artist at Pitt Community College.Training Course

A new session of training for a crisis center intervention course will begin Tuesday. The course is designed to train volunteers interested in assisting as crisis cminselors in centers.

TTie course is co-sponsored by REAL Crisis Center ana the continuing education department, Pitt Community College.

For more information contact Mary Smith at the REAL Crisis

Center, 312 East 10th St., (7584357).Tent Gathering

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel at 6:45 p.m. Friday for the memorial service of Mrs. Martha H. Roberson.Whitfield Project

An exceptional childrens class at G.R. Whitfield School buUt bird feeders for the school recently in conclusion of a unit of study on environment and animals.Essay Winner

Pactolus School student John Leo Newton won third place in the Pitt County Daughters of the American Revolution essay contest.Attend Workshop

Faculty members from Pactolus School attended the child abuse workshop held in Greenville recently. According to those attending, the seminar.was well-organized and informative.Theme Selected

The Grifton Shad Festival planning committee has selected Fish Tales, Comet Trails as the secondary theme for the 1966 Shad Festival set for April 9-13.

The theme was selected from 30 entries from three states. The planning committee is now seeUitf a design for the cover of tiie Shad Festival brochure. The artist will be identified in the booklet. Sketches or finished art may be submitted to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C., 28530.

Martin Educator Files For House

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston educator Valerie Myers has filed as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the N.C. House of

Representatives from District 6.

1 believe strongly that we need to refwin the pork-biarrel system of funding legislators pet projects, Miss Myers said. Our citizens deserve better than the way this system has been operated by the Democratic-controlled L^lature.

Good roads are critical to attract the industry needed to bri^ more jobs to our district, she said. As a member of the governors pa^, I believe I will be in a better position to obtain funding for local highway needs.

I believe that quality education is a major concern for all citizens of North Carolina. In order to attract and keep the best qualified teachers in our public schools system, I will work to support the governor in his efforts to improve teachers pay.

North Carolina is the only state in

the country where the governw does not have the veto power, Miss Myers said. In order to create a better system of checks and balances in state government, I will support efforts to give our governor the veto power.

A graduate of Pl^outh High School and East Carohna University with a bachelor and masta* of education degrees, Miss Myers has taught elementary grades at Williamston Primary School for 10 years. She has been active in the (immunity Theater and in the North Carolina Association of Educators, in which she serves as a building representative.

Miss Myers was active in Gov. Jim Martins 1984 campaign. She serves on the Issues Committee of the 1st Congressional District Republican Party.

She is a member of the Church of the Advent, where she serves on the vestry.

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PROFESSOR William Smith, a member of the crim-laal JaiUce faculty in the East Carolina University Schsool of Allied Health and Social Work, traces his interest to his first Job at a new prison for youthful offenders. The scIhwI at Camp Butner, near Dtiriiam. (AP

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The tie between crime and the abuse of drug and alcohol is the area in which corrections and social work overlap most significantly, he maintains.

I deal with criminals and drunks, and they are often one and the same, he said. There really is a very high correlation between the use of drugs and crime. People who get into difficulty with the law often are under the influence. In other words, to be an addict in our society pretty much is to be a criminal.

Dr. Smith is serving a three-year term as president of the N.C. Council on Alcoholism. He deplores societys tmdency to focus on drinking it^lf rather than the drinker with a problem. The state council, al(Mig with the National Council, is experiencing a decline o( interest from the public, he said.

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Economic Gauge Shows Strong Rise In December

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main gauge of future economic activity rose a sharp 0.9 parent in December, the best showing in 11 months, the Commerce

D^rtmentrec The December performance for

the Index of Leading Indicators marked the eighth consecutive increase and the strongest gain since January 1985, when the index surged

l.^rcent. Tnei

! good showing was certain to be cited as evidence to support the I^gan administrations optimistic view that the economy has finally rebounded from a period of sluggish growth.

The December advance matched a 0.9 percent August gain and followed revised increases of just 0.2 percent in November and 0.6 percent in October. The changes left the index at 173.6 percent of its 1967 base.

Many private economists cautioned that the big December rise was overstating the current strength of the economy. They noted that U.S. manufacturers are still being battered by soaring trade deficits.

In a separate report today, the Commerce Department said the U.S. trade deficit soared to a record $148.5

billion last year.

s growing as the year ended with Decembers

yeai

And the deficit was

i worse

imbalance setting a monthly record of $17.4 billion as imports soared by 8.7 percent while exports fell by 5.3 percent.

Many economists have said that for the economy to stage a long-lasting rebound the dollar will have to decline further to relieve some of the competitive pressures on manufacturers who have seen their overseas markets dry up as they had to fight a flood of cheaper imports at home.

Indeed, the dollar has declined 24 ercent in value since its peak last

percent

March.

For 1985, however, the nations disastrous trading performance held

back overall growth. The economy, as measured by the gross national

product, grew only 2.3 percent, the the recession

weakest showing since year of 1982.

On the other hand, the administration is predicting a substantial rebound with the GNP growing at a 4 percent rate this year, a full percentage point above what many private analysts feel is likely.

The administration received a big boost' for its projections during

Trade

Deficit

Widens

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade deficit widened to a record $148.5 billion in 1985, as imports in December alone outpaced exports by $17.4 billion, the government reported today.

The December deficit itself was an all-time monthly high. For the first 11 months of 1965, the deficit had averaged $12.0 billion a month.

In advance of todays report, however, many economists said that the deficit may have peaked last year and could head down as im^rts gradually become more expensive with declines in the value of the dollar.

But the Commerce Departments merchandise trade report showed that such a turnaround had not materialized by years end.

The 1985 trade deficit was up 20.4 percent from the then-record $123.3 deficit of the year before.

In all, U.S. imports totaled $361.6

billion in 1985, up' 6 percent from the preceding year. Exports

preceding year. Exports totaled ^13.1 billion, falling 2.2 percent from

1984, the report said.

Japan accounted for roughly one-third of the overall deficit. Imports from Japan exceeded exports by $49.7 billion in 1985, up from $37

billion the year before.

The U.S. deficit with Western

Europe in 1985 was $27.4 billion, $22.2 billion with Canada, $13.1 billion with Taiwan, and $11.6 billion with members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Decembers trade deficit was up 27 percent from the $13.7 billion of November.

Exports during the month fell by 5.3 percent, to $17.0 billion, while im-

soared by 8.7 percent, to $34.4 lillion, more than double the export

dex of leading indicators the gov-of futu

total.

Helping to propel the December deficit upwards were $4.1 billion in new car imports, up 5.9 percent from the month before.

Meanwhile, agricultural exports declined in December by 0.22 percent, to $2.5 billion, while oil imports increased by 10.1 percent, to $3.5 billion.

In a separate report, the Commerce De^rtment said that the in-

emments s main guage of future economic activity - rose a sharp 0.9 percent in December.

December, a month when a wide number of economic barometers pointed upward.

Employment rose sharply during the month, sending the unemployment rate down to 6.9 percent, its lowest level since April I960, while consumer spending, industrial production and personal income all posted their best gains in months.

These strong increases were reflected in the big rise in the leading index.

For the year, the index rose 5.8 percent compared to a slight 0.4 percent rise in 1984.

Economists said the better increase last year was a good sign that growth this year will be stronger. The index is designed to predict the course of the economy six to nine months in the future.

The index had soared by 16 percent

in 19^, a giant gain that accurately forecast the robust 6.6 percent growth in the GNP in 1964.

The December advance came as seven of the 11 indicators showed strength.

The biggest positive factor came from a surge in building permits. Other positive forces in descendii^ order of their contribution were a big rise in stock prices in December, a rise in the average workweek, changes in the length of time it to(ri( to get orders filled, growth in plant and equipment contracts, growth in the money supply and changes in sensitive material prices.

Four indicators held the index back. The biggest negative influence came from a decline in net business formation followed by a rise in week

ly unemployment claims, a drop in for con

orders for consumer goods and a

drop in consumer and business credit.

Despite the widespread gains in December, many econmnists cautioned against reading too much into the gain.

David Berson, an economist with Wharton Econometrics, aprivate forecasting firm, said he believed GNP growth in the January-March qjmrter will be 2.8 percent, only a slight improvement from the 2.4 percent growth re^tered from October through December.

TIk economy is not as strong as December showed, he said. It was a one-month blip. The indicators in coming months almost certainly will not be as strong.

Berson said Whartcm does forecast a pickup in growth, but not until the final half of the year. He said that by that time lower interest rates and

declines in the foreign exchange value of the dollar will be enough to spur faster growth of around 4.5 percent for Um: final half of the year.

Tlie Reagan administration, however, believes growth will average a solid 4 percent in each quarter of 1966.

I^ryl Sprinkel, the presidents

chi^ ecoiwmist, said recently that he above

realized this foreca^was above th' consensus from private ecwwrnists but he predicted u>ey would be revising theu" projections upward in craning months as further evidence of a reviving economy is revealed.

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Thursday, January 30,1986

Budget-Cutting Could Affect Everyone

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Farmers struggling to shield crops from disease, boat operators navigating treacherous coastal waters, and travelers needing up-to-date information about an approaching storm soon may share a common problem -in North Carolina.

. All have come to rely on and even take for granted - services that .may be curtailed or eliminated should the Gramm-Rudman-Hollin^ federal budget act be implemented in its purest form.

Officials of a number of federal agencies with operations in the state : said Wednesday theyd just begun to assess the impact that the budget balancing law would have on their ; offices and the people they serve.

: Most said it was too early to know : for sure. They said they already were cutting back on hiring, equipment ;purchases, travel and other non- : essential expenditures, but were ; determined to reduce operations only

as a last resort.

If we have to do more with less, we will do our damnedest to do it, said Ensign A1 Keith, training officer of the U.S. Coast Guards station at Fort Macon. Whether we succeed or not is another question. It will be up to others to judge that.

The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill is designed to produce a balanced federal budget within five years by setting annual deficit-reduction targets. If Congress and the president cannot agree on spending cuts or tax increases that would produce the required savings, across-the-board cuts would be made in domestic and defense programs.

It is estimated that, unless Gramm-Rudman-Hollings is repealed or struck down by the courts, the amount of federal funds authorized for programs in North Carolina would be reduced by $214.1 million over the next two fiscal years.

Cuts would be made in a vast array of programs ranging from water and sewer system construction to the

Head Start program for underprivileged school children to mass transit, low-income housing improvements, health centers for migrant farmworkers, and highway construction.

But these programs and the formula that produced the $214.1 million loss estimate do not include the instate operations of a number of federal departments and agencies.

Among those agencies, in addition to the Coast Guard, are branches of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Department of Health and Human Services, the National Weather Service, federal courts, the FBI, the Environmental Protection Agency, Federal Aviation Administration, Internal Revenue Service, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Postal Service and the Fish and Wildlife Service.

According to Keith, there is no indication that the budget balancing law would jeopardize life and property by cqtting Coast Guard resources so deeply that it could not

carry out rescue missions.

Weve been operating on 75 percent of the budget that we had last year, he said. The official line is that we will continue to give service to the public to the fullest of our ability.

Higher-ups have ordered that the Guard undertake missions only of absolute necessity, Keith said. If theres the slightest suggestion of danger, we will go. But weve cut back on routine patrols, training patrols.

Additionally, he said, the Guard is less inclined to provide navigation assistance to private vessels.

The Agricultural Extension Service, partially funded with federal money, has drastically curtailed hiring, said director Chester Black. He said the service would have little choice but to eliminate positions should deep cuts be required.

Weve lust about oitten the last bullet, Black said. The service is printing fewer publications and local agents are making fewer visits to

farms, which is unfortunate because the visits enable agents to test new production methods, he said.

The extension service keeps farmers abreast of the latest agricultural technology and developments in planting and harvesting procedures, disease prevention and pest control.

. Local agents advise farmers on record keeping and even ^ve city dwellers tips on their backyard gardens.

Rural North Carolina is hurting very badly, and I see... knowledge as one of the ways they can compete, Black said. I would hate very much for that resource to be taken from them.

Air travelers eventually could encounter delays at airports should Gramm-Rudman-HoUin^ result in cutbacks in control towers, said Jim Baggett, assistant air traffic manager at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

The Raleigh tower ali^dy is reducing overtime and travel, Baggett said. Also, prosp^ts are not good for receiving additional staffers

needed to handle increased traffic with the opening of a new American Airlines hub, which is exp^ted to double traffic volume at ^U, he said.

The states six National Weather Service bureaus are operating normally despite leaving vacancies un-filleo and buying less equipment, said Bob Muller, the North Carolina area manager. But if the speiKiing cuts projected for 1987 take effect, there could be staffing reductions and altered forecast schedules, Muller said.

Well be able to provide wamii^ lie about bad weather, he

to the public

ipubii

vices, giving people weather information on the phone, wed not be as available as we are now.

If you have only one persm w(t-ing some night shifts where you used to nave two, you have to do the high-)riority things first. That means lipping on that button (and activating a recording) saying this phone is not in operation.

. IT WAS SO COLD After the temperature hit a record 2 degrees below zero early Wednesday, this fountain in a Morganton city park froze. Temperatures in western

North Carolina are expected to moderate by this weekend, but the fountain obviously will need some warming weather to thaw. (AP Laserphoto)

Solon Seeks Separate Leaf Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - A foe of the federal tobacco program has launched a campaign to defeat legislation meant to save the program, but Rep. Charlie Rose says its not a serious threat as long as the measure stays attached to the budget bill.

In a letter to House members delivered Tuesday, U.S. Rep. Thomas Petri, R-Wis., called the tobacco legislation forged in the

Senate a billion-dollar bailout of the tobacco industry. He urged House members to unite against the

. measure, which is part of a stalled deficit-reduction bill.

* "Where today most actual tobacco farmers are serfs to absentee landlord allotment holders, tomor-

' row, if this passes, they will both be , vassals of the cigarette companies, he said.

Petri said in an interview Wednes-- day that he would try to uncouple the .tobacco provisions for a separate

House vote.

' Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the _ House tobacco subcommittee, said Petris move was not a serious threat . as long as the tobacco bill is pro-. tected from a separate assault.

A separate vote poses a serious

problem, he said.

The legislation was designed by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Senate allies to engineer a buy-out of surpluses by the major cigarette manufacturers.

The companies would buy the surplus under discounts that would cost taxpayers an estimated $1 billion iii losses on outstanding government loans.

Petri said in his letter that the tobacco bill conflicted with Congress effort to implement the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings act for balancing the federal budget.

Anti-'Death Group Schedules Vigils

DURHAM (AP) A group oppos-. ed to the death penalty is planning weekly vigils in Raleigh and Charlotte to protest the scheduled Feb. 14 execution of John William Rook

Officials of North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty, based in . Durham, said the vigils will be held . every Thursday at noon in front of the courthouses in Mecklenburg and Wake counties.

Rook was convicted in 19) in the kidnapping and murder of Ann Marie Roche, a 25-year-old nurse. Miss Roches body was discovered in an isolated area near Dorothea Dix Hospital one day after she was kid- nap^ from a Rialeigh street.

Ingram Undecided About Candidacy

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says he remains undecided after a meeting with Teny Sanford whether to run against the former governor in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate.

I discussed some issues with him and he is supposed to be getting some information for me, Ingram said.

He declined to specify the issues ex-jy affe< books of the people.

cept to say they affect the pocket-

Sanford, who entered the race Jan. 11, had requested the luncheon meeting Wednesday to urge Ingram to stay out of the increasingly crowded field of candidates hoping to ucceed Sen. John East, R-N.C.

I ought not try to talk anybody out of running, but I did tell him why Im running and that I hope he would support me, said Sanford, who was

in Charlotte to attend a fundraiser Wednesday night for 9th Congressional District Democratic candidate D.G. Martin.

The former Duke University president said he had no idea whether Ingram would run.

Ingram said he and Sanford agreed to talk again this weekend before In-^am decides whether to run. That decision, Ingram said, probably would come Monday morning, hours before the noon filing deadline.

Between now and his next meeting with Sanford, Ingram said he also will meet with some of his own supporters.

There are some people that want me to be their next U.S. senator, Ingram said. My folks have been geared up to go and they want me to run.

Chemicals Missing From Lab

RALEIGH (AP) - Chemicals sufficient to make 130 pounds of synthetic cocaine, with a street value of about $25 million, are missing from a State Bureau of Investigation laboratory in Buncombe County, a newspaper has learned.

Were trying our best to see if there is something that we can find that we can bring an indictment for, SBI Director Robert Morgan said. Ive got two men working full time on it right now.

Morgan confirmed Tuesday that the precursor chemicals were missing from the Western Regional Laboratory at Swannanoa and that a probe is under way.

The Swannanoa lab is one of two SBI drug labs in the state. The other is in Raleigh.

Morgan acknowledged that security at the two labs is inadequate and said he would seek funding from the Legislature to boost security.

An SBI source told the News and Observer of Raleigh that to test security, SBI agents broke into the Raleigh lab last week and stayed more than an hour without being detected.

Morgan would nofconfirm or deny there was such a security test, but he said steps had been taken to increase security at both labs.

Were doing all we can with the money we have, he said. Weve had high-priced SBI agents standing guard over here.

The chemicals missing from the Swannanoa lab were seized April 24, 1981, in a raid by state, federal and local agents on an underground lab near Banner Elk. The SBI learned they were missing in October.

A source said the agency also is missing its laboratory file report relating to the chemicals, and iidor-mation relating to the case has been canceled from the Police Information Network computer, the News and Observer reported today.

Less than a year ago, the SBI announced that Charles H. McDonald, a forensic chemist who had worked at the Swannanoa lab, had admitted taking some $300,000 worth of drugs from the lab.

Credit Cards Go To School

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) -Its not Master Card pr American Express. But the Gold Card is winning honor roll students at Western Alamance High School discounts on items at the school store, time off from class and free entry to sporting events.

The Gold Card is issued to students who make the A honor roll in a six-week grading period and is valid until the next grading period.

The program is the brainchild of Principal Carl Herman, who (scnod

cards to about 40 students on Monday. Students receive lettersfor performing in athletics, he said, why not for academic performance?

Under a class time release, card-bearing students may use up to two days per six weeks to work on projects or classwork in another course. Students also get Guest of Honor privileges at the school cafeteria that entitle them to a special dessert.

The credit card program isnt the only innovative program Herman

has begun at Western Alamance. Last year Herman also intitiated the Academic Letters program at the school.

Students who complete their fifth semester with an A-average are given a cloth letter to be worn on coats or sweaters. The students also receive a gold bar for each A-average semester.

Last year, Herman said, we issued 33 letters and more than 200 gold bars.

IN THE STATE

Jury Convicts Man In Anti-Smut Case

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The first conviction under North Carolinas new anti-smut law does not si^l the start of a wave of censorship, says the man who successfully prosecuted a Georgia man for selling obscene material.

This law is aimed at hardcore pornography, said Buncombe County District Attorney Ron Brown, adding that the law is very specific in defining what is and is not obscene material.

A Buncombe County Superior Court jury Wednesday found Todd Jason Hawkins, 23, guilty of six counts of conspiracy, sale and possession with intent to sell magazines, described by the prosecution as pornographic.

Judge Lamar Gudger delayed sentencing until this afternoon to allow time for character witnesses to travel from Georgia.

Hawkins trial marked the second test of the new obscenity law that went into effect Oct. 1. In the first test last week, a Wilmington man was acquitted of charges involving the sale of a video tape.

Michael Nelson Moore, 20, of Asheville, who was charged along with Hawkins, testified for the state Tuesday as part of an agreement with prosecutors to get his charges reduced or dropped.

In his closing arguments to the ju^. Brown read from a story he said described how women enjoy being forced to have sex. Pomograi^y is a male-oriented business that turns women into sex objects, he said.

It says to deviates who want to read it that women really want to be raped, Brown said.

Brown said Hawkins owned and operated the Asheville News. Hawkins claim that he sold his interest in the business to FICAE Inc. was a legal gimmick to avoid responsibility, Brown said.

Defense attorney Scott Jarvis told jurors Browns argument was based on emotion rather than facts.

This is not a matter of p^ion and prejudice, Jarvis said, rae issue is the guilt or innocence of this young man. That is the issue in this case.

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Thursday, January 30,1966 21

TV's Soap Fans Complain Over Network Coverage

^ For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from twndoy's Doily Reflector.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The three major commercial netwwks lost abcNit $9 million when they empted entertainment {M-ogramming duruig their coverage of the shuttle disaster, but some viewers, angry about the loss of their beloved soap operas, were not sympthetic.

Dave Poltrack, CBS vice president for research, said that ABC, CBS and NBC probably lost about $5.5 million during the afternoon coverage and $3.5 million for their hour-long news broadcasts in Tuesdays prime time.

The subject of canying commercials duri^ the news specials was never discussed, said George Schweitzer, CBS vice president for communications, because it wouldnt have been appropriate.

Gerald Jaffe, NBC s vice president for research projects, saia the net-

Lee Greenwood Displaced Spirit Of Patriotism In Writing His Song

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Lee Greenwood wanted to capture the spirit of America, to see how the rest of the countiy felt, when he penned his popular hit God Bless the U.S.A. two years ago.

The song did that and more as it became a central theme in President Rea^ns re-election and was last OcUmr, named song of the year by the Country Music Aviation.

The spirit of patriotism is strong within me, Greenwood said during a recent headline stint in this city where he once dealt cards and worked Strip lounges. I wanted to put that spirit to music. I wanted to do sometning that would uplift the country.

It seems every time theres a crisis, or a need to rally behind a cause, America turns to its music.

Greenwood had already established his music credentials before his patriotic hit. However, the soi^ solioly entrenched him with his countiy-music following and opened up a w^e new array of fans.

At the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas last month. Greenwoods ai^rance drew a standing ovation from the crowd of 16,000, surpassing the reception given any other Strip headliner appearing at the nine-day event.

The rousing ovation was a heady experience for the 42-year-old father of four who never lost faith in his ability to write and deliver a s<^.

Bom in Los Angeles and rai^ in central Califoroia,| Greenwood left his Sacramento home in 1960 to chase a dream. It would take three big ^mbles, and two misses, to realize it. His circuitous route to stardom UxA him to Reno, Las Vegas, Hawaii, New York, Nashville and a laundry list of stops in between.

Greenwood bypassed a music scholarship at College of the Pacific to form The Apollos, leaving

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Sacramento the day he ^duated from high school for a job m a Reno lounge. The ^roup moved on to Las Veg^ for a stmt at the Stardust Hotel but in 1963 the dream of fmding stardom in the desert evaptaated.

For the next 18 years he spent much of his time in Las Vegas and Los Angeles, wtnting as a music arranger, band lea(^, show tune writer, backup sinaer, piano bar performer, casino dealer and fried chicken cook.

Working lounges at the Tropicana, Desert Inn and Flamingo hotels! fanned his dream of stardom.

I had that dream, he recalled recently while performing at the Frontier Hotel. You couldnt help but have it. I watched a lot of people around me, including Seals & Ci^t and Wayne NewUm make it. I asked myself the same question every lounge act asks: 'Why not me? So I kept writing songs and woridng in the lounges.

Between stays in Las Vegas, Greenwood hired on as a sax player with Sandu Scott and The Scotties. Arriving in New Y(t for an ^pear-ance on The Ed Sullivan iow, Scott decided to get married and fold

Little Richard Faces Charges

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock 'n' roll legend Little Richard was charged with reckless driving and other counts in an October traffic accident that put him in the hospital for three weeks, an official says.

The 53-year-old singer, whose real name is Richard Wayne Penniman, also was charged Wednesday with driving without a license, said district attorneys spokesman A1 Albrgate.

Penniman, now a preacher and gosMl singer, suffered a broken thigh bone and cuts after the sports car he was driving smashed into a metal traffic control box and a wooden pole Oct. 8, sheriffs deputies said. He was driving at least 50 mph in a % mph zone, deputies said.

Hope Lange Weds Theater Producer

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Hope Lange married theater producer CJharles Hollerith Jr. in a private ceremony at the home of friends in Monterey, Calif., a publicist says.

The marriage Wednesday was the third for Miss Lange, 54, and the second for Hollerith, 58, said publicist John Springer. ^ previcmsly was married to actor Don Murray and director Alan Pakula. Holleriths first wife, Helen, died in 1981.

Miss Lange won two Emmy Awards for her 1968-69 televisim series The Ghost and Mrs. Muir. She has also appeared in a number of films, including the 1957 Oscar nominee Peyton Place.

ROBIN WILLIAMS KURT RUSSELL

the group, leaving the band stranded.

Two 01 the members, Dino Danelli and Felix Cavaliere, suggested Greenwood form a new group with them: He declined and retui^ to what he saw as the financial security of Las Ve^. Three months later Danelli and Cavaliere burst onto the charts as The Young Rascals, and became one of the h^test groups in America.

Stung by the near-miss with the Rascals, Greenwood was fmally able to land a receding contract, arriving in Los Angeles Feb. 8,1971, the day before the worst ariquake to hit Southern California in half a cratury. It was an omen of bad luck for what Greenwood recalls as the worst period of my life.

Shortly after he signed a five-year

Veteran Actor Dies Of Cancer

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Leif Erickson, best remembered for his role in the television series The High Chaparral, has died of cancer. He was 74.

LEIF ERICKSON

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recording pact, the company was sold and a Greenwood project was shelved. Bound by a contract couldnt break, no one would hire him or sign him to a new deal. Mired in debt. Greenwood lost his house and car, then returned to Las V^as, spending nights on his chosen trade and dealing cards in casinos by day, as he sought to recover financially and feed his family.

In 1981, 21 years after he left Sacramento for fame and fortune. Greenwood vaulted onto the charts with his hit single, It Turns Me Inside Out.

Greenwoods 1986 schedule includes tour dates with Kenny Risers, fairs, rodeos, roles in Gambler III with ^ers and Black Veil with Mel Tillis, a video and more records.

works can nevo* recaip the daytoe financial losses. Time is p^h-able, he said. We have miginal pro^'ams every day of the year.

Cable News Network, the only network that was covering the space shot live when Chaltenger burst into flames, went with shuttle news exclusively fw 7>^ consecutive hours Tuesday, dui^ which there were no commercial interruptions. Judi Bm*-za, a CNN spokeswoman, said figures on revenue loss were not avaU-able.

National ratings figures also were not available Wednesday, but Poltrack predicted the combined audiences of the netw(Hs three nightly newscasts the night of the tragedy would be bigger tton Sundays aiper Bowl, which was seen in nearly half the nations 85.9 million iKxnes with television.

'Die dual nature of TV is incredible, said Poltrack. TV creates a Super Bowl that becomes the most hyped commercial event, then, two days later, television is at its public-minded best bringing this tragedy to American audiences.

ABC logged 1,700 calls Tuesday, about 80 percent of them complaints over the x^mption (rf regular programming, said Richard Connelly, an ABC spokesman. Normally, ABCs New York switchboard receives about 100 viewer calls a day, he said.

NBC received 295 calls in New Ywt, Chicago and Los Angeles, and the majority complained about missing their daytime programs, netwoit sfMkesman Curt Block said.

CBS took nearly 200 viewer calls in New York, and only a few were objecting to pre-em^ions, said CBS

people say, Yes, its a tragedy all right. I cant watch As the World Tims, said Renee Gordon, a KSL-TV secretary. Gee, you cant help but feel a little angry when you hear this.

It makes you wonder about society, said .Nelda Garcia, KTVX-TV rec^onist. How could they care so much about a soap opera? Pe<^ said they were tired <rf watching space shuttle coverage all day :y wanted their entertainment.

THEATRE

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101

DAUUTKINS

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In Salt Lake City, TV stations were swamped with complaints.

I explain the tragedy, and some

Erickson, who portrayed character Big Jon Cannon for the television show, lost his battle Wednesday night with the disease that first sickened him in March, said his brother-in-law, W.T. Cooper.

Bom William Wycliff Anderson, the actor changed his name the year after his 1937 Broadway debut as Lewis in Golden Boy. His first effort with the new name was playing John Merritt, M.D. in All the Living.

His career included starring roles opposite Bette Davis, Helen Hayes and Greta Garbo.

Ericksons film career began in the 30s when he starred in a Greta Garbo film, and other television programs he appeared in were Wagon TYain, Alcoa Hour and Hazel.

His films include Joan of Arc, Show Boat, With a Song in My Heart andThe Carpetbaggers.

He had attended the University of California at Los Angeles and held an honorary doctor of letters degree from the University of West Florida here.

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22 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilte. N.C.

Thursday. January 30,1966

Church Ministries Expands Local Work

Church Ministries United greatly increased its work in the Greenville community during 1965.

A non-[^rit organization established in 1962 to coordinate the administration of benevolences from Greenville area churches, it made $27,921 in disbursements in 1965, contrasted with $16,786 in 1964.

Staff members made 730 interviews, contrasted with 559 in 1964. Eighty-seven requests from other agencies were handled, compared with 31 in 1984.

Total income from churches was $27,394.09. Churches participating were St. James Methodist, Jarvis Memorial Methodist, Holy Trinity Methodist, First Free Will Baptist, Grace Free Will Baptist, Oakmont Baptist, Memorial Baptist, Im-:manuel Baptist, First Christian,

. Hooker Memorial Christian, Red Oak Christian, St. Pauls Episci^, St. Peters Catholic, St. Gabriels Catho-

Here Comes The Sun You may find it hard to believe, but the Earth is closest to the Sun in January, and farthest from the Sun in July. The variation in distance is 3 million miles relatively small compared with the 92.9 million-mile average distance between the Earth and Sun. Thats why the seasons arent affected. Seasonal change is due to the angle of the Earths axis in relation to the Sun. This angle determines the directness of the Suns rays on Earth, and the length of the day.

DO YOU KNOW What Greek god represented the Sun, light and purity?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Warren G. Harding was elected President in 1920.

Knowlednf Inlimited. Inc. 19HH

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes between Jan. 20-24, the opening days of the Second Session of tne 99th Congress.

House

CHECK HOLDS BY BANKS - By a vote of 80 for and 211 against, the House rejected a substitute version of legislation addressing the practice of banks, thrifts and credit unions putting lengthy holds on deposited checks.

Backed by the banking lobby, the substitute sought to remove much of the clout from the pending bill (HR 2443), which later was passed and sent to the Senate by an overwhelming margin.

Scores of members who voted for the substitute, to gut the bill, then worked the other side of the political street and voted for the bill on final passage. 'The final vote was 282-11.

In part, the substitute eliminated statutory limits on how long institutions can hold checks, and ordered the Federal Reserve Board to propose regulations for dealing with the problem of excessive holds.

Consumer lobbyists said the statutory limits are needed because depositor)' institutions reap unjustified float revenue by routinely holding checks drawn on local banks for a week or longer and out-of-town checks for as long as three weeks.

Members said during debate that less than one percent of deposited checks eventually bounce.

.\s sent to the Senate, the bill over three vers phases in limits on how long checks can be held For the typical dep(itor. local checks woiud have to be made payable within two or three days and non-local checks within seven days.

Beginning in the fourth year, local checks would become payable within one business day and all other checks within four days.

Supporter David Dreier, R-Calif., said the bill would require a multibillion dollar investment in computers, software and electronic clearing eo^uipment, the cost of which will again be passed on to the people were trying to protect, the American consumer"

Opponent Fernand St Germain, D-R said; Mv heart cannot bleed for an industry that makes $290 million a year in check floats by holding onto your money and your money and your money, not to mention the $3.5 billion a year reaped from returned check fees,

Members voting yes wanted to defang the bill by removing its limits on check holds and leaving regulation up to the Federal Reserve Board.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were William Cobey, R-4; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill,

R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Stephen Neal, D-5, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Not voting were Charles Wiitley, D-3; Howard Coble, R-6, and Charles Rose, D-7.

REASONABLE BELIEF - The House adopted, 156 for and 146 against, an amendment to HR 2443 (above) that enables depository institutions to waive the check hold limits on a check-by-check basis if they have a reasonable belief that certain conditions are present.

For example, the institution could disregard the limits if it suspects the solvency of the author of the check,

, that the check is forged, or that the depositor is trying to kite the check.

Sponsor Norman Shumway, R-Calif., said: Without this kind of amendment, were going to be looking at banks suffering increased losses ... that will be passed on to consumers. We are going to give banks another reason, or excuse, to pass on more service fees.

Opponent Doug Barnard Jr., D-Ga., said the reasonable belief test is so broad ... a bank can hide behind its provisions. He said the better protection for banks is to refuse to accept a suspect check.

Members voting yes favored the amendment.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, Neal, Rose, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley and Hefner.

Coble did not vote.

Senate

CONRAIL The Senate voted, 90 for and seven against, to end a filibuster that had been blocking debate on the merits of leeislation to sell Conrail, the federally owned rail freight system, to a private buyer.

The talkathon was led by senators who do not want Conrail sold to the Norfolk Southern Corp. for $1.2 billion, as recommended by the Department of Transportation. 'They say this would concentrate too much economic power in the resulting railroad.

These senators generally prefer either the $1.4 billion offer from a syndicate headed by Morgan Stanley & Co. or the $1.6 billion offer from an investor group oraanized by First Boston Corp. and Allen & Co. of New York.

The merits of the competing offers now will be debateds on the Senate floor.

Senators voting yes wanted to begin floor debate on the proposed sale of Conrail to the private sector.

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

lie. Our Redeemer Lutheran, Gloria Dei Lutheran, First Presbytaian, Hollywood Presbyterian, Peace Presbyterian, Boyd Memorial Pres-byteian, Christian Sdaitist, First Pentecostal Holiness, Greenville Seventh-Day Adventist, and Unity Christchurch.

Income from other sources including individuals gifts, club gifts, and denominatioQa] graints totaled $4,427.

Of the disbursements, 248 went toward utilities - $16,088; 84 toward rents - $8,911; 29 toward heating fuels - $1,749 ; 20 toward transpc^-tion - $300; 10 toward {Hescriptioos - $423; two toward mor^ges $386; one toward car repair $39; one toward telephone - $36; and one toward dental work$15.

Staffed almost totally by volunteers, the agency had $1,594 edpeffies. The number (rf

19 to 24.

Mrs. JiK W. Wilkersoo is director of the organizaiioo. She said she is pleased that the FarmviOe Ministe-Assodatkn has recently established a similar organizatioo to meet needs in the Farmville arra. Churches in other communities in the county are also being asked to com-Nne efforts to OMet the needs in their areas, she sakL

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North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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South West North

1 P** 2 9

4 1 Paas Pass

Opening lead: (Jueen of

Esst

Pass

You dont have to be a mathematical genius to be a good bridge player. But a knowledge of the basic probabilities is essential to success. Study this hand.

There is considerable difference of opinion about whether South should open the bidding with one club or one spade with five cards in each black suit. Regardless of which he chooses, his side should reach a contract of four spades in comfort.

West led the queen of hearts, taken by dummys ace as declarer sluffed a diamond. If declarer had to lose only one trump, he could afford to lose two tricks in the minors; if he had two trump losers, he could not give up more than one trick in the minors. How would you play the hand?

Since he had escaped a diamond lead, declarer realized that, if clubs broke 3-2 (a 68 percent chance), he could afford to ignore the spade finesse, which offered only a 50 percent chance of success. He could afford to concede two trump tricks since his diamond loser would go away on a good club.

At trick two declarer led a club to the ace and returned the suit to the king. When both defenders followed, the contract was laydown as long as trumps were no worse than 3-1. South simply led a trump to the ace and, when neither defender showed out, he abandoned spades in order to concede a club trick to the opponents.

Now East shifted to a diamond, but it was too late. Declarer won and led a club, discarding a diamond from the table. Whether or not West ruffed was immaterial the defenders could score only two trump tricks in addition to the club.

Note that declarer would have been defeated had he tried the trump finesse at trick two. West wins and shifts to a diamond, and declarer must concede a trick in each minor as well as two spades.

Executive Will Speak

ECU News Bureau The top executive for a major North Carolina-based food store chain will visit East Carolina University Feb. 3-5 as prt of a new program designed to bring outstanding executives to campus to meet students, faculty and community business leaders. i Eugene B. Home of Siler City, will be the guest for the inaugural Execu-

nwus Program sponsored ICU School of Business.

tive on Canmus Program si by the E'

Horae is president of The Pantry Inc., a 464-store convenience food store chain based in Sanford.

Horne will conduct a graduate student colli^uium and will attend a irogram in his honor sponsored by )eta Gamma Sigma, the business honor society. He will also appear before an open student auaience Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Jenkins Art Auditorium, sponsored by the Student. American Marketing Association Chapter.

Horne will participate in a Wednesday morning breakfast seminar co-sponsored by the ECU School of Business and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, It will be a two-hour panel discussion for area business leaders. The seminar, Challenges and Opportunities in Retailii^ Management will feature, in addition to Horae, Paran Wheeler, senior vice president of 16 Belk Tyler stores, and Tom Smith, chief executive officer of the 325-store Food Lion supermarket chain. The seminar will be held at the Holiday Inn beginning at 7 p.m.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

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TriMllToun

ChMCn Him (jn

fwiSi

in/rvdm

latlahm

BwweiSrwce

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RENT/LEASE

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CoMptnFor tott CoMmowm For Heif Firm For Lhh HouMsForRmt LobForRnt tttnimai Rtntots McMi Home For Rmt MsMHmLoHForRoTt OfficfSpKtForRont Raorl Propory For Rent Rm For Reii

SALE

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Antiquts Auctioni BuiMbig Suppliis

FuH. Old Cool.....

Fumrtin Gorogo-Yird Sola Hoovy Equlpnunl Houortoid Goods Firm Equlpmint Form Producs FnHlVogitibla Livestock Inurinct . Miscdlomous MWIe Homa For Sole Mobile Homo Inurinci Musicol Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstova Commerciol Property Condominiuffls For Sole FormsForSole Hoims For Sole

03t

104

031

041

01*

073

, OK

109

. 112 IS 130 139 144

Busima Investment Property 147 Investment Property 141

LMt For Sole......190

Atabilc Home Lots For Sole 19I

Lots For Sole 193

Resort Property For Sole 199

TimbertondATImter 190

Toemtausa For Sole 197

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

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3 Line Minimum l3Days.05perllneperday 44 Days. 5S< per line per day TMOaysiOeperllneperday

15-25 Days 45 per line

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Days 40< per line per day

Classified Display

53.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Doodllnes

Mon FrI. 4p.m,

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ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tlie right to edit or

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NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER SHERIFF'S EXECUTION FILE NO.se CVS S04 FILENO SI CVSI4J3 FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF RE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER SHERIFF'S EXECUTION ERNESTINE TAYLOR ALCROFT. JAMES LEONARD DEES. MILDRED TAYLOR GRIMES. ROBERT L GRIMES, and ALTON ED WARDGRIMES VS

JAMES GARLAND WHITEHURST and wife. MYRTLEK WHITEHURST SAMUEL CLAYTON WHITEHURST. Ill VS

J.G WHITEHURST and wife, MYRTLE K WHITEHURST Under and by virtue of ttiote two (3) executions directed to th. undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County from the Clerk of Supe rior Court of Pitt County dated October 3,19es, and pursuant to the order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court in the above cap tioned actions under date of December 5,1M, relative to the procedure and manner of sale, and pursuant to the Order of Re sale entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated January 31,19(4,1 will on the *th day of February, I9M, at 13:00 noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Third Street entrance, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said executions, at an opening bid of *43,OSO 00, all right, title, and interest which the defendant J. G. Whitehurst and the defendant James Garland Whitehurst (they being one and the same person), now has or at any lime at or after the docketing of the iudgments in said actions had in and to the following described real estate, laying and being in Bethel and Carolina Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly deKrIbed as follows:

Lying and beingpartly in Bethel and Carolina Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina and located on the south side ol N.C.S.R. 1S00 (Flat Swamp Road), and being approximately 5 miles east of Bafhel between Bethel and Robersonvllla. North Carolina, and commonly known as the J. E. Whitehurst "Samuel Gaynor Farm" and being described as follows:

Beginning at two small pinas on the Greenville road and runs South 41 east 30 poles to some small pines and water oak; thence bouth 9 East 34 poles to a pint In a branch; thanca down the center of said branch to a gum In Highsmlth's lint; thanca with his iTna South 11 Watt 44 poles to a pint and post oak, Alfred Jamas corner, thanca with hli line to the Greanvillt road; thence with the road to the beginning, containing by estimation 130 acras, more or less, and ad|olng the lands ol I. H.LIHIt and others.

This being the same land con vtyad to J E. Whitehurst by Howell Warren and wife, Julia F. Warren by deed dated November 30, IW. In Book Z 4, page 534 ol fh# Pitt County Reg istry end devised by J. E Whitehurst to his wile, Inei Whitehurst, by Will In Will Book 7, page 511 and dtvlscd by Inei Whitehurst to her son, Garland Whltahursl In Will Book lO.jpaga 440, all in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, except so much of said dtKrlp tion as hat bean altered and changed as a result of those three (3) certain civil actions filed In the oMIca ol the Clark ol Superior Court of Pitt County at 10 CVS 904; II CVS 1433. and 13 CVS 1091, rasultlng In the astabllshmant ol the boundary line batwaan the lands ol J. G. Whitehurst and tha lands of F. L. Blount, Jr, at al; Ernestina Taylor AlcroH, Mildred Taylor Grimas, at al; and S. C. Whltehursf, III by ludgmenfs appearing of record In the office oMha Reqisftr of Deeds of PItt

Ml PwMic NKtictS

County m BaMi S. pM 7I; ah 53. page 471 wdlaah S3, page m to wMdt Nw tbam daacrlpMan is madt suNfacf T)w succataM (Mdar at said tai Ml be raguirad Sa dMMt a sum aguivalant la Ian parcant (M%) al ma succawfuf Wd pan-" canflmtatfon ol Hie tala by

dtngcantli

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TM^^^ ol January.

SlMrittall^mCaunty Howard W. Nobia*. CMalCivMOaMty

January a. 34. im

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I To dOarmina. wim nespact to WInard Broadcasting. vHwmar more is a raasanable poMiWiity mat tha towr haigbt and toca-wuld conatttuto a

hazard to air navlgation.

3. If a final anvironmontai im pact statoment is issued wim raapoc* to CommunitY Sarvicas Tttoca-ttors. Inc. which can-ciudM mat me prgpoiad facili-tias era likely to have on adverse eftoct on me quality of the environment

(a) to determina whattiar ttw appiicanrt propoaai t% canals tant wim tha national En vironmantal Poflcy Act. as im-ptomantod by Sections I IJOI 1319 ot the Commisston't Rulos: and

(b) whattwr, in light ol the avi danca adducad pursuant to (a) obova. tha applicant is qualiftod to construct and aparato as pro.

3. To detarmina, wim raspact to East Coast Media. Limitod. whattiar its proposal is consis tont wim Section 73 3SSS ot tha Commission's Rutos and tha Commission's cross intarast policy and. if not, whothar grant ot its application would be con-sistont with the public inatorast-

4. To datarmina which of tha propoasis would, on a comparativa basis, bast larva the public intarast

9. To datarmina, in light ot tha avidanca adducad pursuant to tha toragoing issuas. which ot tha applications should ba grantod

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that tha Federal Aviation Administration IS MADE A PAR TY RESPONDENT to. this proceeding with raspact to issue I

January 33.34. X. 31. 1904

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of tha estate at Ann G Gidlay lata ot Pitt County. North Carblina. this is notify all parsons having claims agMnst the estate ot said dacaasad to present them to the undtrsignad Administrator on or batora July X, I9M or this notica or same will ba pleaded in bar ot thair recovery All parsons indibtod to said estate please make im-madiatapaymant

This 3im day at January, 1904.

DALER GIDLEY.SR 101 North Eastern Street Graanvilla,NC37434 Administrator ot the estate ot Ann G Gidlay. dacaasad.

January X, February 4. 13, X. 1914.

NOTICE OS OISSOLUTiON OF

CAROLINA TRUCK ANO AUTO SERVICE, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Distoiufion of Carolina Truck and Auto Sar-vica. Inc. a Norm Carolina cor poration, ware filed in tha office of tha Secretary of State of North Carolina on tha 13m day of Dacembar. 1944. and that all creditors of and claimants against tha corporation are re^ qulred to present thair respective claims and demands im-medlatoly In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collact its assets, convey and dispose of its property, pay. sat isfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liqudate its business and affairs.

This tha 30th day of January, 1944

CAROLINA TRUCK AND AUTO SERVICE, INC BY: Marlon H Moseley President

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS iPOOLE 300 East Fourth Street Post Office Box SS9

Greanvillt. NC 3783S4I4S9 (919) 7M 1403

January X; February 4, 13, X. 1944

NOTICE OF SALE I2S0JMW TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA SANITARY SEWER BONO ANTICIPATION NOTES

Sealed bids will be received until II o'clock A.M.. North Carolina Tima, February 4, 1944, by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh. North Carlolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place on said day. for the purchase of *3W,000 Sanitary Sewer Bond Anticipation Notes of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, dated February 14, 1944, maturing of October 15, 1944, without option of prior payment, and bearing Interest ^yable at the maturity of tha notas, to which no interest coupons will be attached Delivery of the notes will be made on or about their date at place ot purchaser's choice Malnst payment therefor In Federal Reserve fund*.

Bidders are requested to name tha denomination or denominations, the Intarast rate, and tha city or town and bank or trust company thertin at which principal and Interest willbtpayabla.

Thart will be no auctiori.

No bid tor last than tha fact value ot the notes plus accrued Interest will be entortalnoi The notes will be awarded to ttie bidder ottering to purchase the notes at tha lowest cost to the Town, such cost to be determln ed by deducting the amount ot any prtmlum bid from tha ag gragate amount of Interest upon all ot tha notos from lhair data to thair maturity.

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional Information by the undersigned, must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked "Bid tor Notts", and must be accompanied by an official bank chock, a cashiers check, or a certified check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company for *I,3M, payable uncondl tionally to the order of the State Treasurtr ot North Carolina, on which no Interest will be allow ed Award or rejection ot bids will be made on (he date above stated tor receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immedletely Tha check of tha successful bid dcr will be cashed by the State Traasurtr and lnves(ed lor the banofll of the Town and al clos Ing tha principal amount of such cnack will ba applied, without Intarast, as part payment tor the notos. In the event that the sue cessful bidder shall fall to comp ly with the terms ot his bid, the proceeds of such check will ba retained as and for full llq uidated damages II the Town Shall tall to deliver ttw notes, the proceeds ot such check and any Intarast earnings will be rtmlf fed to the successful bidder as and tor full liquidated damages Tha approving opinion ot Brown A Wood, New York City, will be lurniihed w|lhout cost to the

n% PutlicMticw

K^Se^TIteStot^prevff ad wito toa BM V Notot ratoHng to toa twiaa containa a dtodwiton of tot eftoct of H R 3CX in toe tarm paiaod by toe Unttod Stotas Heuaa af Ragra-eaittaHva on Dtcambar 17, 19BS an toa aaampfton tram Fadaral Inconw taxae of toa intarast on toe notot and toa propoaod torm ol a suppwmant apMan al in row

Brown A Woad wll toorato which opinion will atse bo lumithad witoout coM to toe purchaser There will aiae ba lumithad toe uouol ctoaing paoers. Tha right to ra(et afl bids IS rasarvatf Copws ol toe Bid tar Notes raiatotg to toe notes may bs oK tOMiod tram toe Locai Gov arnmtnt Committian, Atoemarta BuHdNw, 3IS North Soiiabury Siraat. Raleigh. NC 27011

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION

Raiaigh. North Carolina

By Jann 0 Fouat

Socrataryoltoa

Cammiaaien.

January X. 194*.

Want

Ads

sSLE^oSfLvTTSSo

tar a maaninglui reiationahip* Wa do care! iWttina. RO Box *4*4. Wllminglon.NC 24443.

m Spttal NotkBS

CAPTAIN'S LICENSING couna oftorad by Crystal Coaet Navigatlan Taught by Captain Jamas Zook Evening class schaduNd to begin in Groan villa. FN)ruary II Fobrwy . Coat tl2S For further intarma-tion. call 73A212 or 73.43e7

WE PAY CASH tor dtomwdt. Floyd C Robiraan JowoWrs, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Graon-

villa.

on Aulos For Sate

"AOODPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAIK)TORS,INC

IX East Graanvilla Blvd. Graanville, 35S-3I93

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslar*Buick*Oo dga*GMC Tru<k*Plymouth. Call Toll Free IASR4434I44. "Historic Tortoro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, biaiars. jasps. whatever your auto needs may ba. wa probably have it in stock If wt don't wa ll do our best to find it Ploasa stop by or call 7Sa-4K9

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Aydan 744^3141 or lNF442 1124

013

Bukk

1973 BUICK ELECTRA Motor in goodconditian. Call 7SA3402.

014

Cadillac

197] CADILLAC COUPE OaVilla. burgundy interior and padded roof, fully equippad Saa to appreciate 49.500 miles Dealer 19074 75A7744

015

Oiavrolat

CASH FOR CARS, trucks Any condition. 753-4433. days. 751-4404. nights.

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, good condition, axcellant interior, 4 door, V-4 engine, atr, AM/ FM stereo, *1300 or bast otter I owfwr Call 754-9320.

1977 CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 spaed, good condition, *095 7SJ-J"

1979 MALIBU 59,000 miles, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, power steering, power brakes *3000. Call 3554041 attar 4.

1941 MONTE CARLO, 47,000 miles. AAA/FM cassette, power steering and tilt. S47W 754-3709, after S:X 355 5104, day

1943 SENTRA WAGON, power

steering, AM/FM, cruise. 5 speed, 34 miles per gallon, ex cel lent condition, *3700. Days, 750-0157, nights no-1107.

Chrysler

1901 CHRYSLER LaBaron con vertible Medelllon Edition, X.OOO miles, mint condition, *7500. 7544055.

1944 CHRYSLER LASER. 11,000 miles, loaded, 5 spaed, AAA/FM cassette. 6 speaker stereo. Eagle GT's. blue Metallic Ex callantcanditlon.taiOO 754-9403

1945 CHRYSLER New YorkeTa door sadan. blue metallic padded root, 4 cylinder front wheal drive, split seats, fully equipped, low mllaaga 3JII0. Dealer 19071. 754-7745.

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1975. 4 speed, new

paint, air, excellent condition, new tires, *710.757 3449.

1949 MUSTANG. Good condi tion. Make an offer. Call 757 3003

1901 MUSTANG. Air, good condition, asking *2300. ^tore 5 p m. 754 4370; attof 5 p.m. 751-9909, a*k tor John.

021

Oldsmobile

I9H OLDSMOBILE, fair condl tion. Call 7514449 after 4 p m weekdays; anytime weekends.

1971 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, 74,000 miles. *2500. Call 754-1507, after 4p.m.

1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 44,000 mile*. *3000. Call 355-7153.

1913 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham. *4700 negotiable. Call 1 944-1333

022 Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH OUSTER. Will take bast Otter. 757-1431.

023

Pontiac

1979 TRANS AM Good condition, sun roof. Asking *3300 or 5500 end take over payments. Call7M-329*eftor4:Xp.m

1913 PNTIAC Trantam, blue with blue Interior with bucket seats, V-1, AAA/FM stereo, door locks, power windows, cruise end tilt wheel, sharp car. 41,400 miles. Dealar 19071.754-7745.

024

Fortign

1970 MERCEDES 151C. Good condition. 54500 Call 433-3353 after 4 and weekends

1977 NNOa ACtOO

Automatic, air. stereo, rebuilt engine Blue 11900 754-5114

1971 OATSUN HOZ Good condl tion, metallic blue. 53700. Cell 751 4901.

1979 DAtSUN l-lll Wagon, good condition. 754 511*

1911 HNDA PRtLUOE

Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette tape, sun root Call 7H45l9eftor 7 p.m.

ml Alibi SMs, 43,000 mlles, fully loaded with sunroof, new tires, esklng 14100 or best otter Must sell 756^144.

mi VOLKSWAGEN JETTJL 4 door, air, 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo cessetto, sunroof, high mileage. Excellent condition. 53500. Call 744-3372.

I9B1 AU6| SNb-i, 34.000 mllasT automatic transmission, power windows, elr, Blaupunk stereo system Must sell. Excellent condition $7300 or best otter 753 4044 or KXF1014.

mi hM5A 4 door,

needs clutch end muttler, minor body work 54900 Call 750 1549.

1902 VOlVO 6l litAON, 5 spaed, elr, stereo, low miles. Cell 754 41X

Fgrttgn

NBl MfRCtOfi xao Twio Diesel. 4 dMr mfm. medtom reen extortor Saddle Merier. 5 cytbmr. automatic AA4/FM swirqaf, 1 owner car, JUm mitoo. Sot to appraciato. Oaaior mn. 7S4-7744.

ton HISiAN STANZA 2 dr hatchback. 5 sooodL AAA/FM radtob air, lOJMliighway milet. wail maintainad and ctoon. One owner First *3000 tohaa it. Call

744-34I0._

m* HMOA ACCORD. 4 m. n.m miles, elr. AM/FM remetto. cruise, 1st ttSOI 1S5-3BM. after 5 p.m.

NB4 MMOA CIVIC Air. AAA/ FM rwiette. Groat candltian. Cail7S-0Hi

1904 PORCHE 9441 5 speed: 17JM mitos, laedad. excaitont candHton.tlb.7M,7SA5ABA.

mo NOHOA LX. extra ctowT loaMl moo Call aftor S p.m 1944-2231

I9W nissam maxiaia'Sl madai, oil available extras. 511J91. 1l.m mitos, car in ex

ceiient shape Call 7*a-]i7i days; 3554773 nights. Serious Inguirtosaniy

I9JI VOLVO WAGON, automatic air. tjm. 7Sb07St

832 Bmnt Majors

BRAND NEW I4to Bay Boot No conaoto. Cox traitor, 12500. Ceil 7544091 or 7544741 oftor 7p m

NEVER USED. It

motor with gas tank.___

warranty. 1150b Call 75A409I or 7S44741 aftor 7p m

ms CENTER CONSOLE 115 Mercury drive on traitor Super leadad saltons. SW.300 firm 7SB-Sl4aner4pm

SECampiiig EquipmcHt

m3 HOLIDAY IMPERML 5th whaoi camper . Hae guoon siztd bed, walk through bathroom, washor, dryer, mkrowave. cantral vacuum Stoooa 4. Color TV, gas range, refrigerator (aparatos on gas. 13 voit or IIS). 3 air condltiaim^. CalllSS-imatlor/

83 Cycks For Salt

^SSfYCL^^^^ULT

Honda 7SI.7S7 373S

WE HAVE MOVED to 210 West Greenville Boulevard (Farmer ly Eestom Tractor). Sian's Cycle Center, lne.7574S93

mi KTM eiSMX. Excaitont condHton AAust ride to appreci ate AAust sell *100 firm Call 7S74Z1I

mi cwaa custom. Excaitont condition. Mechanic owned *imnegofiabto 752-0104.

040 Jgps ft Vans

JEEP UM U 7, 3 door Laredo, green with tan hardtop roof, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, marty other extras. mites Dealer

#9071. 754-7745.

1974 CHEVY SPORT VAN 350 automatic transmission, power stoerino, power brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo, captain's chair *1400 Call 754-9757aftor4p m mi JEEP LAREDO Excaitont condition Call 5274250. ask tor AAika

1911 JEEP WAGOHEER

Limitod. 4 cylinder, all options. TOMS miles, new tires, green. SI1J00.33242Xaftor4.

19B4 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. 4 wheel drive, 14,000. mitos, loaded. exceltoni condition, *11,400. 754-5414

041 Trucks

Toyota lona-bed pickup, ex ceitont conditian, tool box, air. AAA/FAA, good tires, new hoses and bells. 5-speed Call 74^2517 aftor 4 p.m

1957 INTERNATIONAL pickup. 10400 miles on hew motor, new clutch, new alternator and battery MOO or best offer AAay be seen at Ronnie's Body Shop or

aH75a-5S29._

1972 FORO Fiaa. 1550. 757 X19.

1974 CHEVROLET truck 4 cyl indcr. AM,'FM radio. *liS. Day 753 1233; night 35b7QA5.

1975 CHEVROLET Silverado Good condition. *11. 757 X19. mi CHEVY Step van, C X, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 ton C-40 with 15' dump bo(^ Reid 11 ton tag a long traitor, beaver tail and ramps. 7S1 1232 or 3SS 5*47

mi FORD BRONCO. V4, XLT. Excellent condition. Don Holbert, days 757-4941; evenings 744-2329

I9B3 FORD 1 TON double cab pickup truck with camper shell. 4 wheel drive. 355-2111 aftor 7.

1903 S-11 black and silver truck. Put down 13000 and taka over 15 payments Call 7564099.

1915 TOYOTA Shortbed pickup truck. 4 speH, AAA/FM stereo.

Call 130-1911. _

1N3 FORD XL 54995 nogotiabto. Chris 355-3051. Must sell bi 31st.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER needed to care tor Infant in my home. 2:X p.m.

11: X p.m. 5 days a week, every other weekend. References required. 535.00 a week. Call only aftorSp.m.,751-X75.

WANT TO BABYSIT in your home, ages 3 months and up Reasonable price Phone 751 7063, ask for Joyce. Call after 7 p.m evenings

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Ages 3 months-4 years. 751 3396.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL.

Female, butt colored. 1 year old. Completed sNBis, good with chillen, *50.754 0060 AKC COCKER SPANIEL, Female pup, 1 weeks old, all shots. Blonde Call 756 2696 AKC KEESHOND female pup Beautiful show quality. Call 756 1663.

AKC REGISTERED Basset

Hound tor stud. Tri colortd markings. Call 756-5497 after 5. AKC YELLOW MALE Lab pup. 9 weeks old, aH shots, excellent bloodllnt. 11. 746-4793 after 6.

^REE; BEAUTIFUL FAWN Great Dane, Ito years old, watch dog, not a pat. 757 06H. SYLVIA'i GROOMING Parlor and profatslonal grooming and training Dbedltnce and protoc flon. 751 0733,

1 SIBERIAN HUSKEY, AKC reglstored. Famato. 3 months old. 753-4577.

4 WALKER DEEh Hounds tor sale. 1, 2 month Walker Hound puppy. All are t1 running hounds. Young, perfect health, asking, 1400 or best otter. Call 7M-71I5, anytime._

057 HbIp Wanted Administrative

Resumes professionally prepared Reasonable rates. 355 6110.

051

Help Wanted Clerical

SIl^IecWio^

Bookkeeper Monday Friday, Wednesday afternoons ott Send Replies to Recto llonist/Bookkeeper, PO Box 1917, Greenville. NC 37134 SECRETARY/OFPICE Man agtr *13,000 per year plus berwtlti Must have experience In computar data entry, quarterly payroll reports, light typing, extensive telaphona conversation with clients and general oftlce duties. Send resume to: PO Box 7015, Graan villa, NC 371)5.

058

HtlpWanttd

MmHcrI

qatoTtoSIth

Care for your loved ones. Call Bast Cart Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions 14 hours day. Call anytime j^V5 5765

Sf HtlpWawtad AMkal

n BfO SKILLED FACILITY seeUng RN deyshift MMTvtoer Send resumes to Britfhaven of New Bam. 2M0 OW Chorry Point Rood. New Bern, NC XOM or ceil 1437 47X.

HtipWairtRd

ARisctllanteM

jfcCoT EXECUTIVES immadiato opening tor preitos-sional sales raps. Earnings

Sotential of over US.IM lanogement opportunity 757

ASSISTANT SERVICE Mana ar. GMC expartonca pratorrod.

but not nocasaary Ceil 7S4-3i5b ask tar Guy

ASSISTANT MANAGER poai

Hon is new opon at Siridt Rite

sgrsan at Stride Rite Carotina East Moll. 754

AVON NAS OPENINGS in Croonvilto. Aydon and Bafhol.

From 14-5. 754-503- 5-9,7503191

BAf^TNOR^

Mato or tomato

Sports Pad 7574473

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED-

For secretarias/typrsfs and cWrical wrfcors. Must have I yoar exper tonca and ty^ 9 wpm. Call tar an appoMtment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-610.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Roa

guild iawelry chain soaks ag gressive salt motivatod individ-uai tor full time iewetry repair Expertonca required Benefits include salary plus paid vacation and hoiidaM Pioese aepiy in parson at Reads Jewelers. Carna East Mall. Greenville. Monday Friday 14 X 11 XAM and 2 00 1 PM No phone calls pioesc

COUNTRY AND COUNTRY/ Rock band needs guitar ptayer tar rhyttim and toad Call 524-4733 days. 524-511] nignts DESK CLERKS Now accepting applications tor experienctd desk clerks and night audltars This is a toll time position Good pay and benefits Apply in per son Ramada Inn. XI Greenville Boutovard

DIESEL MECHANIC, must have Mrn tools. Experienced only 7544713

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION in cabto TV available Good math skills required Working knowl edge of basic electrical concMts 0 plus Send resume to P 0 Box 446. Greenville NC. Attention Bill, No phone call EOE

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Holiday Inn ot Greenville now accepting applications tor Ex ccutive Hou^eeper Previous experience r.ces*ary Individual is rcsponsibie tor ctoaniiness and administration of hotel guest rooms. References to applicants background are required No phone calls accepted, apply in person between 2 p m and 4 p m., Monday Thursday or mail resume to Holiday Inn. PO Box 515, Greenville. NC 27134. Attention: General Man-ager

Eoe

GRADY WHITE BOATS Is now accepting applications tor future consideration in produc tion work. Seeking individuals with experience in either wood-working, mechanics or fiberglass. Experience with using hand power tools dcsirobto. Aily at the personnel office.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, re train house dweltorv tor details write. P O Box m. Nertolk Va, 33!

lESMANUFACTURING NOWHOLOING INTERVIEWS S400 +PER WEEK ENERGYCONSERVATION

We beltove high pay brings good workers. Join the fast growing ^namk energy conservation industry. Outstanding potential tor:

I. INSTALLERS 1. SALES REPS X MANAGEMENT 4. DEALERS

Neat appearance a must. For interview go to:

Holiday Inn USD 1764 Bypass Williamston NC Monday. February 3rd. lOAM or 7PM sharp

No phone calls

LOOKING FOR MALE tenor singer tor Southern Gospel Group. For more Information call Glory Bound. 79 X97.

MANAGERS, Assistant managers and cashiers needed tor local convenient store chain, full tima and part time position available. Send applications and resumes to P.O Box 3371, Greenville. NC 27134.

AAANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

New Beauty Supply store open ing soon. Persons wanted to train for manaoer and assistant manager. Retail experience desired. Good pay and benefits. Send resume to D.E. Keller, P.O. Box 61, Castle Hayne, NC 3B439.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Executive SKratarles Ex-callant benefits, areas' top companies. Manpower, 757 3300

NEDEO IMMEDIATELY "Well connected" person to col toct 129 In finder tees per week. Knowledge ot home building preferred. Ron, 79 911 AM only.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Personnel 3SS-7931.

RECEI^tlONIST; CLERICAL. Need part-time employee for growing real astato firm Send Inquiries, P.O Box 6036; Greanvllle. NC 37135

REPS NEEDED

For Business Accounts. Full time *9,000 to 19,000 Part time 112,09 to 111.09. No Selling Repeat Business. Set your own hours. Trelning Provided 1 613-9X970 AAondey Fridey, 1 e.m. toSp.m.CST.

i A S CAttERIA. Cook trainees wanted Must be mature and dependabta. Apply Monday Friday, 1-10 a m No phone calls.

TELE>HONE SOLICITORS needad Immadiatoly. Part-time evening position available. Guaranntd hourly pay. plus bonuses. Mala and tomaw naed-ad. Call 79 339, aftor 5 tXp.m. tllUCK DRIVER, axportoncad only. 79 4711.

HtlpWanttd

Salts

AMYclAfTor Is everyone In

Greenville making a thousand dollars a week? If you ere inter estod be at the Holiday Inn US I) 1764 Bypass Williamston NC lOAM or 7PM sharp MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3rd IESMANUFACTURING NO PHONE CALLS TTLRIOI SALES reprV santatlve Minimum rtquirt mant Business or Marketing degrta, plaasani telaphona volca a must. Ctnaral office skills required. Full time employmenl 15, Monday FrI day salary plus commission. Call 753 4431 Farmvllla.

WOliK PARt Tim8 at a full time paying job Laarn about the new opportunities In the In surance fields We're looking tor 3 sharp Individuals mala or ftmale who would like to work for themielvM Must be II years of age and serious about looking tor e career In Iheir own In surance business Cell for ap pcMntment al 753 1313 AAonday Ihrough-Fridayla mill lOa.m

HtipWaiilRd

Salts

OMNER CORPORATION Km nattoWs fi manulactorad heue ih.g dealer needs a ca reer-mlfldad sale* repre-santattve It you are iwtoreeSed in a carear with a company Msat hoa bean in bualnoM tor more toon 25 yoars. offar* in house n noncing through their own sav inga and loon company, after* axcaltonf banofit*. including alary piu* commiieian. hooHh iitouranca. raftramanf and quich advancamtnt to manogwnant, call Jay Humphrey tar an intor view al 756^.

ENERGY iAiiS

New sale* toom new torming to soil toil sorvica Energy reiatod products.

I SaiesRop* totStaiB IMmxtactmrRiM NXMM IIMnbMNrsriJMlw'S IMUH Forintorviewgeto:

Helidoy Inn US 13 1744 Bypos* WilUamsSen NC Mondey. Fehruory 3rd lOAM or 7PM sharp lESAAanufactoring No phene cal I*

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL Company hoa local torrilory available Sale* experience prekwAie. Call tor interview 14974119

NEED CABLE TV reprt lentaHve* to markal our ser vices. Call 1-937 2101, ask tv Mr Kailh tor more information.

REAL ESTATE SALES; Ex pending Company seeks Ucansad person to Roei Estato Sales. Exceilent training pre-aram. Call Rod Tugwell. CEN-TURY 31. Tipton and Aseodates. 355-7002

ROOAAAT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIOMS in the locai area. 3 oponings exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch of a large orgenizatian It solecSad you nil be given two weeks of classroom framing locally at our expense We provide compiefe company benefits, major medkal. dental plan, profit sharing, and 0 (tonal pension plan second w none Guaranteed commission od incomo to start All promotions are based on merit, not saniority

To be accepted you need a ptoasant personality, be am bittaus. and eager to get ahead, have grade 13 or bettor, and be free to start work immediateiy

We are pertkuiarly interested in thoae with leadership ability who art looking tor a gcniune career opportunity Ptwne now to arran an appointment tor a personal interview Call be tween 11 AM M * PM Tuesday through Friday

757-068

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" nth an inexpensive Classified Ad

Help Wanted Teachers

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach or with "A" Certificate in Special Education/M.R. to rk rifh severely/profoundly mentally handicapped. Orthope dically impaired. Exceilent benefits, competitive salary Contact Billie Franks. Person-nal, Howell's Canter Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 2191 or call 14344519

03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE

Supervisor tar Large apartment community Must have HVAC experience Salary commensurate with experience Call 753-4343 for an appointment

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew. Party CWet Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company 302 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H, 756-949

MECHANIC NEEDED Good

ry, good benefits. Contact M. Porter or Kennelh Evans, Regional Auto Parts. Green ville. 754-119.

MECHANIC NEEDED Exp riencad in medium and heavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and benefits Contact Service Manager, Leon Proctor, at Her ring Intemattonal. Greenville 752 1311

MILL WORK PERSON I years experlance. Salary negotiable Call 7S319 days, a^ 6 9 p.m 753-2006

TRUCK DRIVER Wholesale plumbing supplies looking tor mature individual. Must have high school degree, career post tion, full benefit package No phone calls. Apply (n person, see Tom Harvey between 3 and 6 p.m., Ferguson Enterprises, Inc., 3101 South Memor'al Drive.

044 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, REMODELING, repairs. 15 years axptrlence. Call 4ftor 6 p.m., 756-4294.

BATH AND KITCNEN, Plumb^ Ing, Carpentry. All types of general repairs. Call 79-4064 or 746497 No job too small.

CARPENTRY AND Remodel ing, room additions, utility sham, carpentry repair, reason abla rales, tree estimates Call 756-4119.

GREAt CHRISTMAS Present Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, ate. f1 cleaning service 9464046.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 30 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert

Price, 753 493._

MORkiS Backhoe A Landscap ing Service Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, tertillzatlon, time, aeration, clear tot*, remove trash, stumps/trees. Iam and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734.747 2234 PAGE PAINTING and repair. Intorlor and extortor. 1 years experience tree estmale. Call

79^^169._

PARtRINO. Intorlor painting and paper removal Experi enced professional. Exctllent workmanship, reasonabta rates, small jobs wtlcomtd. For astimato call Don English, 79 7010.

RICHARD'S PAINTING and paperhanging Inside or out. Work guaranteed 79 7741

hOOF LIAKS FIXED and minor repairs done. 1 years ax parlance Work guaren(oed Cell aftor6pm.79SM6 IANTRCE ; makes clothes^ altoretlons end repairs. 95

UMlY(t cleaning Wvlcav

Prater offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses Call 355-7476 or 746 4595 SkkAYED ceilings, plaster.

sheetrock repair. Estimates. 79 7116.

Free

and off Ice cleaning Call 747 3M7 or 79 4417 after 4.

041 Antiqus

mirror vanity 79 349

M9 Auctions

?SIrT3ffHfl!^XcH5

Sala Tutsday. February 4th al 10 a.m. 125 trKtors, 300 Impto mants Wt buy and sail used equlpmani dally. Waynt Im plemani Auction Corp., PO Box 333, Highway 117th South. Goldsboro, N .C 279) N C I IM Phone 7)4 4334

^OR ALL YOuA auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A RmH^ ^n|>aAy, Washington,

075 Cotnpuftrs

diK drives, printer, digitiser and camera Lots more Call 79 3344,9AM 7PM. ask tor Jotl|

07S Computers

MACIMTOSH Sian cvnpuw wfHi frintor and aaoerSad soft re S2aM. Call 7544117 tANOY I204NO computer system 10 megabite, hard disk. VM-] screwi, TRS^M printer, brand new. S24M. 744-XD

m Fud, Wood. Coal

card. Mixed hardwood, *75 Free Kindling, discount tor quontity DavonporTt Wood Sorvica. 794*79atterp m

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut. ^it. delivered and stacked, dtacount tor more than I cord. 355-29dl I

CANMOMS OAKWOOO by the toad or card. 75457X or 35545M DRY OAK. Will deliver enytlme Call 7507*. if rw an twer Mave name end number and will return call

FIREPLACE and hoator Wood Cut. apHt and delivered *70/ cord. 2 cords mMwmum All Jimmy I 7iq-0751

FREE WOOO avaiiabio We

have juct cut down a large hankMOd tree and need some-ona to cut and spilt Comact Goergt at 79309 or 754-3371

HAROWOOO *70 a cord W Cord. *4t Ito cords. *19 Deiivored tree Oa^. IQ 3009 123-5407 Nights 1234137

MCLAWHORirS oak firewood ^it, stacked md deiivertd Discount tor mere than one cord. 754-7703

MIXED Hardwoods and green tor Saie. cords *75. mim mum 2 cords Log. green. *135 tar toad Oeliverod I TOa-flli, oftori X.

MIXED WOOO. dry or grecr. IX pickup load, delivered 74 XW

NO LOGS to carry, no ashes to haul The look of real fircwiood and the joy ol real convemeoce Gas nretogt from Ooughtnggc (ios Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue Come by today I

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go 79-44 or 790447 attar 5pm

OAK FIREWOOD, to cord, deitvered and stacked. *45 7SA 943

OAK WOOO BY JAMES. *9 a

card.S40tocord 754039I

OAK WOOO FOR SALE: 7520419

Call

SEASONED OR GREEN Oak firewood, delivered end stack ad. 754010}

WOOO FOR SALE. SX a toad Call 754-4411 wiytime

95 PER MIXED LOAD. *40 per ook toad. Call Chris at 754-4140

081 Furntture CL^^UN^^^Ste

Home for rent- or sale. 2

bedroom. I to baths, central heat and air. washer/dryer, located 1 Hollybraok Estates (919) 326-449

CONTEMPORARY Couch, brand new. best otter 790M1

FINE CHEST OF DRAWERS with brass hardware. *45 754-349.

SOLID OAK entertainment center, 4'r'x4'r , holds N, VCR, stereo. 1 year old, perfect condi tion, tS9 355-5417

082 Garage-Yard SaiRS

CHRISTIAN MISSION I* having an Old Fashionad Rummage Sale, Saturday. February 1st, between 41 No early birds, 911 Dickinson Avenue

HOUSE SALE everything must chihouhau puppies.

Moving, go Also 3 7S4-226S

I BUY ANTIOUE furniture, an fiqut glassware and collect ibte. 79-0715 or 79009.

NEW FAIR GROUND FLEA Market Phone: 7540914. Open Wednesday through Sunday, SO Bring in your yard sale things. We buy and sell used furniture Come on out We have a lot ot usodtumiture.

NEW FAIR GROUND FLEA Market. Phone: 7S409I4. Open Wednesday through Sunday. SO We buy yard sale goods. Also buy and sail used tumiture We have the best leather goods in tom. Come on out and try us. We aim to please We may not be the largest but we try to be the best.

PLANTERS FLEA Market and

Auction at Planters Warehouse, 29 Bypass. Farmville. Flea Merkel 7 days per week, 9-S Auction every Saturday 7pm., new used antiques. Dealers Welcome.

WE BUY, WE SELL, Yard sale/ Indoors. 79 7S43

YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday. 31st. 1st, Sale to in cludt assorted furnishings typi cal of a college studenf sell everything. 193 B. East 3rd, Near Wilson Acres.

088 Firm Products

082

Livestock

HAY FOR HORSES and cattle CB type. Call Frank Barnhill, Walstonburg, 747 397 day or night.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 79 S337

088 Miscellaneous almiu^^S^^Tho

(5 gallon), *19.7S. Mobile home skirting, S3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 797061.

BEDROOM SUITE by Broyhill. Includes dresser, mirror, headboard, footboard, chest and nightstand. No money down Leu than 133 par month Fur niture Liquidators Located New Bern side ot Havelock, HIghwayTOwesI 447 1191.

BI LEVEL DISHWASHER, white enamel, cutting board top, *39. 3 place Bassett Medltera-noan bedroom set. triple dreu ar, *39 35mm photographic enlarger, *29. 3 bikts, both Saar*. 10 tpatd, 3 speed. 95 each. Negotiable. 746 2417.

BOOKCASE WATERBEO. very nice Original *6, asking 9 Evenings. 79^14.

BROWN HENS for sale II 2S each. At Colonial Acre Farms, 3 mltasaas(ot Aydanon 103. BROYHILL Mfabed, brown, axcellant condition, S33S Reclinar, good condition, Brown. 1)9 79 549, Joel BUNDY fkuM^Ef, Seers Rowing type exerciser and 3 Mir of speed skates, size 9 and 4 Call 79 974.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 79 XI], tor small loads sand, tap soil, stone, pIna bark Also backhoa and driveway work LEAk SI GALLON matal drums. 17 each. 753-4144. axton Sion 272.

ring 1119 negotiable. 757 0641 bP INCLINE BENCH, squat rack, leg machine, curling bar. 1174 pounds In weights. 1125 firm 794105

8 iALk: Brand new NAD Component System 4010A tuner, 10 Preamp, 119 amp I, double bed matlreu sel Besl

otter 79 937

bt LOOS tor sale. *~ after Spm.79MS4 btftE tUMERLIN Tur nltore Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing Pectolus Highway 793509

We pay too dally markal price tor clau rings, wedding band*, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collactlons, sterling liver, etc

Coin and Ring Man 753 J144

0000 CLEAN top soil Cali

79_7WI or 79497_

ibMAKtRi and reach In coolers and treaiars, 9% ott list price. 1)17 Memorial Drive. 794417

088 MisceiUiMoes

INSTANT GASH

LOAMS OH 4 OUYINO TVs. Store, carneree. typewriServ gold 4 stiver, onythitig etoe of value Seuthem Gun 4 Pem Shop. 79 3444

KENMORE portarle dtoh

(75 Call 7544273 MATTRESS AND <( tound ton Single size, both piec *79 9S per set Full siie M9 95 per set Limited quanittos Also Seaiy Pturapec set*, to price Furniture Ltquidatars Located New Bern side of Havelock, Highway 70 west 447 lifi

ONE HUNT galleries Chaise Lounge. *9. Two new Sherrill upholstered Martha WashMigien chairs, pair tSM X 'Huffy BA4X.9S New double queen com tortor, curtains, double sheets. MS 9 mcnth old JC Penney vacuum cleaner. *49 new. *19 Prlc negofiabie 7564322

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick siete tables Fr deiivery C^l 919-799-3637

PRICED TO SELL Brwd new 1149 BTU atr conditioner, 970 Electric Westmgnouse used stove *9 754493, after 5p m

REPOSSESSED - Etoctroiux vacuums, shampooers and uprtghfs Call Dealer 7S447H

SAVE BIG. to carat dumond solitaire. 14 xarat while geld mounting, txceltont candftton andqualt^ Call 7S44466 after 6

SEALY BOX SPRING id mat treu. queen size, like new IPS Call 7564793 after 6p-m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES. *l2Ja square, ir 5-W ri 9 99. Reject Plywood by Unit to" *4. H" *5.54. to'' 9 SO. Hardboerd Siding r'xta' 0 9 Builders Bargain Cantor. 7547061

SHOP ANO BROWSE

our prices before you Jamie's Furniture and anees Phone 7564037

Camoere rou buy id Ap^ii

SILVER .990. 14 ounces of Sunshine. *19. 1 roll Of dimes. *40 355-5*13

SPEAKERS Peavey P39. high fregucncy profcctorv good ca ditton. *140 each. 754739^^

STORE FIXTURES id silk screen cquipmcnt tor saie.7S4 491

TOOL SHEO Wail censtructod. all wood, siding and sMiute roof 10x13. Already wired. Uto be cosily moved SN9 or negotiable Call 744401S.

TOPSOIL. till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 7545***

TWO TWIN BEOS with mat treu and frame SS each. 754 69S

WANT TO BUY a If wide clothes dryer In good condltton Call aftor 6.744379

WASHER, DRYERS, refrigerators and stov. SMX up Gusrantoed 7444*2*

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers. sSovu. *19 each We deliver free Many to choose from. We also repair appliances Save-More Bargain Center, Downtom Grimeslid. 754074

WEDDING ORESS. size 14.

white Call 754291

WELL BUILT WOOOEN 4to'xT storage bam 3 built-in werk beiKhes Electrically wired tor

outside and inside lights. Very attractive 99 Call 7444014 attof 5;X

1 MATCHING SWIVEL rocker*

Good conMtion. Gold tweed up-holslery. *9 each Call 7544*44 between 10 a.m. and S p.m.

1 SETS OF MATTRESS and isr

ings, twin beds. *40 set. 79 3B04

1 USED SEWING machines with cabinets, exceilent condition, *9 tech. 7S4409.

2S" SOLORCOLOR TV, very oood condition, 9 or bast of ter. KIngsize watorbed, new mattreu. heat pump and 6 drawers, solid wood H9 or best otter Call3S42040attorS

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 1904 REOMAN, 70x14. a real dream home This home has a tot to ottor Ilka color tv, cottoe maker, refrigarator in the bedroom, tetophon in the home and much, mudi more. Sw this home today at Family Housing, 244 Bypau. Green ville, tK Phone 355-5040.

A NEW LOOK FOR 199.14 x 70. front kitchen with Jenn-AIre grill, ceiling fan. storm win dows. garden tub. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, only *235/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 754 5114.

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only 995 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes 7547115.

SOIL SAMPLING by profes sionals tor fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommendations. Call AAcLawliom Crop SarviCM Inc., 91494-SX7.

A 1971 REOMAN, 14x60 This is a real nice home, traded In on a doublewide Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Special < At Family Housina. 264 Bypau. Greanvilla. NC. Awne 3SS-50M.

ASSUME PAYMENTS, no aqui ty, 199 Oakwood. 3 spacious bedrooms; 1 belh with garden tub. All major ^llancM. win dow air, skirting and stops included, sat up In nice park. Call 7545904 after 6 pm.

OOUBLEWIOES. 34 k SO. masonite siding, shingle root, frost tree retrlgeretor, storm windows, garden tub, fireplace.

celling fan, plywood floor*, fur niture, tree u( up and delivery 993/month Call Calvary Mobiie Horn, 7545114.

FOR MLE OR GENT. INI, 3

bedroom Oakwood. Call 79-497

LIMITED OFFER You fww

have the opportunity to pur cheu a mobile home for little or no down payment. This program Is especially beneficial to Kwee with imie or no credit Call 7S6 7IM today

Warm up with a FREE Disney World Vacation and REBATES up to $1000!

See your Oakwood Homes sales center for details. 62 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-5434. Otter ends 2/28

IlMu CAROLINA, totally atoc trie, washer and dryer. Call 756 1991

llku UtiD 1971 two bedroom Commodort top ot the Una. Front kitchen layout, large liv Ing room Bedrooms with chostor drawors, nice bath. *4*5 Down, payment* under list a month (4 wides only *495 down with your cholea ot ttoor plant. Call today 75*41111 TrI cWty Horn, Inc., 79 West Groan villa Boulevard, Gfaanvllto, NC 1*71, II X 9. 1 badroofhh I bath*, cantral air. underpinned, storage shed, kitchen appll encM, corner tot In local perk 75*947, after 5 p.m.

mmm

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Thursday, January 30,1986

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

IMt DOUBLEWlOE 24X40 AAarsnfild Quality Built Oou-ble storm *in<Jos super insulation pack^. masonite sidino, shingle roof under $275 month Call 75 0131, Tri County Homes, Inc, 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

2, 12 * 40, 2 bedrooms, set up in parK, will sell separately 754 0801. after 5 p.m

1443 14x70 COMMOOORE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air Completely set up. Call 757 3914 or 757 3W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

l*e, 70 M FLEETWOOO. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer dryer, dishwasher. air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month war ranty, financing available. Con tact Billy Williams at 752 2*38, days, 830-1205. after 6.

19*5 14 WIDE, payments as low as SI51.88. Greenville votume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 4068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 19*114 17*. 3 btdrooms. m baths, lots of extras, including sliding glass door, ceiling tan and underpinning. No down. You finance. Call 7S1-S497.

A 19*4 redman. 14X7*

This home has a lot to ofitr: dishwasher, stereo, totally elec trie, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and a lot more. See the good old boys today. Family Housing, 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC. Phone 355^5060

A 79x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo Only S39S down and assume loan. At Aulea AAoblte

Homes. 756-7*15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOMES tor 2 and 3 bMlrom to choose from. Call

THREE BEDROOM 1973 Afv dover llxAS Front badroom layout, new carptt. awning on all windows, very nica at IIJ7 OO month only S4S down. Call Tn Coiatty Hamas, Inc., 7J-0131.7011^ CrMnvilla Boula-vard. Grsenvtlla, NC

TWO YEAR OLD 14x70 2

bedroom, J beth Floetwood mobile home. Foltv furnished, Immeculale conwHon. Oeu^ ter leaving collm. No Down! You refinance. (^M 7S2-473S or 223-5529

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

So one needs a Turbo Wagon like this...

...or a Rolex or a Dior or a Baccarat!

Siime say the 1986 Peugeot Turtx) 505 Wagon is a little excessive. A new turbo w !th an intereixiier gi\es _\ou 150 horsepower, more power than youll fx)b-abl\ use. st\le and eomtdn some consider kx) opulent for a mere station wagon and a 4 speed automatic that makes this wagon a j(\v to drive.

Peugeot's extensTve 3 year 36.(XX) mile limited warranty on the automobile and a 5 >ear'50.(KK) mile limited warrant)' on the drivetrain add security to your enjoyment.

W'e invite you to expenenee the new 1986 505 Turbo Wagon, probably more than you need, certainh more than you'd expect.

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., 756X)186

BUY Bmv

SAVE Bl!

Stock Model

Months Payments APR

1494

1394

2814

229A

2694

8774

217-B

1984 Honda Civic 42

1984 Cavalier Wagon 42

1982 Nissan King Cab 36

1981 Monte Carlo 30

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 24

1981 Chevrolet Van 30

1979 Ford Club Cab 30

ntlFortLTD ' 24

lin Htrani Cnigv 24

m Fad LID 24

m' K-S Blazer 4x4 30

312739 1335 3184.17 1335 314032 1530 315433 1575 396.43 1635

316934 1635

316935 1635 311734 1735 313136 1635 310238 1735 318238 1635

*S00 Down Payment plui tax and approvad cradit

TsLiaaiUKUir^

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

m3 INTERNATKM8AL. X S'. 2 bodrooms. 2 full baths. Fumlslwd. 7S*-0t7S.

1*23 LINWOOO. 12 X 60, 2 bodrooms. 1 both, oxcollont condition, undtrpirming, now dock.' kitchon o^ioncos fur-nfsliod. nko lot inloail pork. 2S^927,oftor5p.m. imMBSTtoirGoed^

dition. Coll 7St-21S doys; or 2SNI<40oftorp.m

1*7* flXM CONNOR mobilo homo. Excollofit condition. Assumo loon, smoll oguity. 3 bodrooms. 7S2-OOS4.

1*2* 14X2* TAYLOR. Control Nr. lom rodwood dock, front porch. Coll 74*-334.

1*11 SCNULT 14'XTO' compMo^ ly sot up on ronfol lot. Coll 752-^ oftor 5 pm or onytimo wotkonds.

IC3 COUNTRY MANX. I4x7. 2 bodroom, 2 bath, colling fan, pantry and caltwdral coiling. 12xl2dock. Call 830-1*11.

1**3 FLEETWOOD 14 widt, now fumituro. Ooliwor and sotup. Totally oloctric, 2 bodrooms. 1 both. FManco tor *4 months. 1600 down and SI4 o month. Ask tor Doris or David. 75AO6_

lOSAAusical Instruments

REARnSuS^ET^ ymbols. hi hat, stands, good condition, a

stoalatS300.7S6-S770.

RANDY L. WARREN

Plano tuning, ropalr. 757-OS46. USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, S4>*. Grand Plano, t2**S. 355-6002.

USED PIANa Kimball Splnot 1350. Call 752^.

WE BUY, loll, trado and rant all typas. All ma|or linos including Ftoovoy Now Bom AAuslc, 140* Tatum Orlvo. 636-5*40.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

114

Instructton

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timo/porf timo, train on Eastom alrllnos Homo study and

'IS

assistance. National Hoad quartars Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL AC T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1800-337-7720 Accradllad AAambor NHSC

conwuters.

rasMont training. Financial aid available. Job plactmtni

115 Lost A Found

LOST: Siberian Huskay, Black, Gray and White, brown and blue ayas, last saen In Farmvilla. Raward offarad. Call 7S3-3B30.

WHY STORE THINGS you novar usa? Sail them tor cash with a Classifiad Ad.

LOST: In the vicinity of Jolly's Pawn Shop. Gray and Mack tigar mala cat. 150 raward. Call 7S-403I.

LOST: Adult gray and white calico tomalo cat with orange back toot, graon ayes, white bto.

since Christmas Hospital or Doctors Park apartmants

AAIssIm sbka (

or Doctors Park apar vicinity. Reward. Call 758 5001

batoraJp.m._

REWAROI Lost; smalt black and white puppy with curled tail and big aars, standing straight up. Last saan Shady Knoll Park Call7S0eMI.

Ill Business Services

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service, driveways, patios. For free astimato call Brat at 746-204*.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your business with CJ. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial I. AAarkatlng Consultants. Strving' the Southaastorn United States. Graanvilla, N.C. 3SS77*, nights 75AS444.

122

Business

Opportunities

HAIRDRESSERS Rant your own salon Instead of a booth tor the same price, 1100 a week Call 733 4*37

P122A FRANCHISE FOR SALEI

Pliia Transit Authority, (PTA) of Groonvlllo NC Is now oftoring a terrific opportunity tor that "Special" Investor! Currontly f1 store In PTA system. Price based on 5 year payback on cur rant income. Owner must tall to expand in the PTA system. Call Josh 757 3455.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call da^or night, 753 3503, Farm

132

Commercial

Property

OR RENf**

FOR SALE

Chestnut Street 7,000 square toot warehouse with tour offices Y57d664or 752 2007

2 ACRES ON Northeast Green ville Boulevard A new ottering Call Carl Darden at Darden Re aify 750-19*3, nights/weekends 355A5SI.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, Grifton, brick ranch, 3 larga badfooms, greatroom with custom made bookcase and desk, living room, 2 baths, utility room, pantlled garagt on largo woodod lot. I block from If holo golf course

f ysitf

and swimming pool Tto agents Callcollact*IT2n^

OLONIAL Hlioftfi and at fordably priced; three bedrooms, living room, dining room, near schools and shopping reduced to 141,900. Estala Realty Company. *30-1040; Karaiy Fisher 7S7-im.

ORAStlCALLY REOUCKOI This two story homo has great potential. Offers ISOO square feat of living space plus garage on large wooded lot In Belvedere Reduced to 1*3.900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 7S6-3500 or

7S*S5**.nighH._

FOR SALE: 2 badroom, I bath Oupltx Freshly painted, firaplaca with antique mantel, mlnl bllnds, fenced backyard tor pats S42.500. PaymanN as low as S300/month isisTT or 3557S4I

JUST liaa DOWN Sailor pays most closing coats 3 bodrooms, 1W baths. 141.000 Call Horn* Raally Company, 3S^463

6000 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 otticas Also 10.000 feet of warehouse space West 10th Street location 12000 per month. 36 month lease Call 752 1232,355 5947

140 Farms For Leas*

CORN AND BEAN LAND wanted Between Winterville and Greenville Call 756 3623

FARMLAND FOR LEASE. Call CarlPierce. 750 1566

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop for sale or iaaao. Sat up and working Downtown location. Nights call 355-5*47.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recogniied leader in poultry pro* ceasing has an opening for a night hift personnel clerk.

The successful candidate should possess experience in general of* flee areas including typing and computer knowledge. Typing speed of 50 words per minute will be re* quired. Community college iMisiness related courses will be most helpful.

Perdue offers a wide range of com* pany paid benefits. Interested can* didates please send confidential resume including salary re* quirements to the below or phone for an interview:

Bill Copeland Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Rober8onville.NC 27871 919*795*4151

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 756 3*27 Day _^754 3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and corn, bean land wanted Call 749 3551 at night

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expw rience necessary TralnirM pra vided. Call Foursife Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355^7300

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard. Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features down stairs bedrooms and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop. 1150 square feet, 170's. Call 355^2221

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

your k Sunset

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay cloa Ing costs Your plans or ours on lot Craft llt Homos. 3501 It Avenue. Rocky Mount

Call *37 6116 anytime_

NEW LISTINO country home with spacious living room, three bedrooms, two batns, detached garage, aboveground swimm ing pool Located near O H Conley S45,f00. Estate Realty Company, 130-1040, Kenny Fisher 75? 13*2

NO CREOITT Can't Qualify? If you can put *5,000 down and make payments every month you can own this baautltui Greenville home. 758 6760.

OLD TWO STORY Colonial home 2 acre lot with treos, out buildings Call John Jackson, broker, 355 6666 or nights, 757 1465

REAL ESTATE AOENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty. 3S5 58M

RIvefMllt U7,t*t

SHADY LAWN Contemporary packed with val ues. Great family area, fireplace charm, central air, ca thedral ceilings, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glau, corner lot. Lott Possible FHA loan assumption Duffus Realty. lnc,7SA53*5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ExjKrienced Sewing Machine Operators.

Sportswear manufacturers needs full-time experienced sewing machine operators Insurance, vacations. ho&days, profit sharing Apply in person 9-4, Monday-Thursday.

Too Tuff Togs Highway 33 Grimesland

TEXTILE ENGINEER Emerging High-Tech engineering firm, located in a northeastern state, specializing in the weaving and fabrication of composite materials for the Aircraft Industry, Is seeking Senior Engineer for Product Development position.

Responsibilities will Include composite material development, execution of government sponsored research and development programs, and technical support for Marketing Department. Candidates must possess a Textile Engineering degree and a minimum of three years experience In the fabrication of textiles materials for composite applications.

This opportunity offers highly competitive compensation, benefits, and the opportunity for career growth in a thoroughly professional environment. If Interested In this exceptional opportunity, please send your resume and salary history to: Textil* Engineer, P.O. Box 1BB7. Qreenvtlle. NC 27B3S.

144Hou*MFo|^alt^

RATreiT issn

Convenlant to Farmville tdMON and medical cantor, tegrexi-matoly 1750 tquere mt, 3 badroom. carport. ExcMNnf cHy rMkNntlel ncaHon. 106,9*0. By owner 75*4644 or 305-77**. itANtONilk tifTT *67,900. 3 badroom, 3 bath, 1 to^ tradmonel homo. Largo front porch. ExcMtont conatruc-tlon by buiktor. Pkk yeur tm color now. Call Heme Realty Company, 355-46ti;__

141,

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTI For prlc*-wlo living tttto one I a winner Contomporary. Cm-tral air, modom kltcnon, 3 badroom, IW balho. cerpitlng. torm window. ALSO ^Graot room. Carport. A Flrrrato Homo Value. OuHu Realty, Inc., 756-53*5.

THIS COUNTRY HOME effort you room tor all your herot, dog, end kid; lovoty m (tonr, thra bodroom home wtth 3V bath, great room. Convenient to hotpltel end Induetriel Park ta*,m Etate RaMty Cam iseie*; Kenny FWMr

f I6 # tkMlH around? Thl houe hM everything. Makea entertaMng a piaaaur aMa axperlance. S^ieu country kitchen with French dean leading on to a tcraanad In

Kch, extra large matar room, ptuo 3 mere large bedroom, 2W baiti, delachad garage. boMitttuHy landKapod yard In Club Pinea. Century 21 Tipton and AaaocMtea. Jm. mwungt Barbara Ha^, 756-

iwo OTTAOki aide by ya, on iht Pomlko River, botwaon Waahlngton and the Country ClA>. One coHago N I year aM. *72.500. The other, racantty remodalod. I64J00. WeuM (B both tor 1130400. Call *05-739.

WASHINOTON, Nt on FamHc River. HNtoric houaa In Hlalorlc diatrlct, 511 Watt Main Straat, 4 floor, II room, 4bath, 6room baaomant, vary good candHlon. 1300400.1 *6*.*r^

WINtERVILLC KMi can walk

or Mka to achooi. ONarIng great kitchen wtth dMig, 3 bedroom, m bathe and wn-flnlahad rac room. *47,101. Call Mavla Butt Realty, 35S-75SI or Eialna Trolano. 75*4345. W050O Lf in ftrantwoo 3 bedroom, 2 bathe, oHka. oat-ln kitchen, large dining roam, laundry room and dan wHh tirapiaca. New heating d air conMtionlng RefMalwd hardwood floon 12x14 workihap. *7*400. 75*2*5*.

*1S* PER MNTH, Na down 'ment, 3 badroom. IV bathe, .. .ck ranch. Call Home Raaity Company, 3S5-4*3.

3 AYtkt 3 bodroom, 2V bath, Willlamburg heme. Bamxtlful landtcaping, 35S-3H*, after 5 pm.

150 Land For Salt

^^^NvRfSfSP

tunlty I M, Pleasant ubalvlion on highway Aydan Grifton area. 9500 valus, only **500.143*527*.

LAND, aoproxlmataly 12 era tract. 51 John Powar B phono. Good homo lla. *15,500. Wlngato Agtncy, 757-3461.

LAROE LOTS tor MoMIo Home

In tha Country. Excallont location. Easy financing. Call Wbi-nla 752 4224, Faya. 75*5250, Days at 752 2114.

543 ACRES, housaboat Includad. I mile Balhavsn, N. C. 1I2IJM. Call 633 7522

152 Lots For Salt

OTS FOR SALE. Financing available Call 757-13*5; nIghN andwsakand75**2*S.

MOBILE HOM LOfi tor ai*.

Easy financing. Call B.T. <Ban-ny) Eastwood. 7S2-1S03.

ONE ACRE LT Located on highway 222 West of Fountain. Suitable tor Home or Businoss. Priced for quick sale. Days, 613 3464 or nights, 31*4371.

ONE ACRE Lf. WIntorvlllo School district. Near new school site. Ask lor John Jackson, broktr, 35546*4 or nights. 7S7-14*5.

PRIME INh STREET location, 100 X 130, zoned O and I. Ownar/brokor. 3SS-250I. even-

ings.

WOODED LOTS. Stantansbu Road between Graanvilla and Farmvilla. Water and gradad road *2500.75144*1.

LOTS FOR SALE; (5,000. ett Bethel Highway, 35*5500.

ACRE CLEARED building Si In Hotlyrldga subdivision with 200 toot river frontage. Water on site, laadad lawn. Call 734-4720.

155 Resort Property For Salt

COTTAOI*^^*tbanRmiS

River near Washington Country Club 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, contra! heat and air, washar and dryer, 150' pier, boathousa, garage. Excailant sailing, fisting and boating area *103400. Call Percy Pair, 75*035*. TRAILER, irX6a',3l

bath and a half, air condltl and heat, front dock and side porch, Harkor'i Island on Iho waterfront looking at Capa Lookout. Boat ramp. Excailant pot Price *11,500. Call Parcy 'air, 75*115*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turhituro Rollnishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, largor aolac-tlon M cuatom picture framing, aurvty slakotany length, all lypoa of psllota, tolaclad framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Induftrld Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8 AkM;30 PM

Qr*mrlll*, N.C.

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year Make_Description Now

1981 Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58.000 miles, beige............ .................................$6,495

1981 Toyota Pickup Red and white, camper top........... ............ $4,995

1982 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Loaded, full power, beige with woodgrain .....$11,495

1982 Honda Accord Brown, 2 door ...... $6,495

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, silver............................................................$3,995

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10,2 door, blue...................... $7,495

1984 Buick Regal Loaded, beige.......................................................................$9,695

1984 Peugeot 505 STI 4 door, gray................. . $10 995

1984 Volvo 760 Turbo Diesel................. ..I'.'.$17,995

1985 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver, Stock *J-4109A..........................................$12,995

BobBazbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Orlve/Greenvllle, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

ONE MORE CHANCEThis Friibii And Snturday

(Jdn. 31st AND Fob. 1st)On Certain Selected Models

PlusOver Invoice!!

On All Buicks!!2 More Days Only!!GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

Phone756.177 4

.n I m26 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 30.1986

160

Rentals

HIGHWAY 3) EAST Building idtal for beauty shop or other uses. Economical, plenty parking. Speight Realty, im. Nights 7S6-f7l4.

NEED STORAGE SPACET All Sizes from SxS to 10x30. Com pare Our Rates. Resident Manager. Fenced-In. Floodlights Greenville Mlnl-Storage, 204 By Pass North, 7M-2190.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ficlent 2 bedroom apartment, almost new, $250/month plus deposit. Contact Tommy 756-7015; after I p.m. 750-9052.

A NICE PUCE TO LIVE. New

1 bedroom units. Washer, dryer

I. 355-

hookups. Water furnished 6011 or 756-5680.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

and 3 bedroom apartments available. 2 bedrooms, $225, bedrooms, S250. Located home very convenient to hospi tal and ECU. Owner furnishes

heat. Contact George Sutphen at W. G. BLOUNT AN

ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days ekends

355-6330 nights and week

APARTMENT FOR RENT,

bedroom. Paris Avenue. 757 3735.

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female. $150 tnonth. 756 4926

AVAIUBLE NOW. 2 bedroom

duplex, 4 miles west of hospital 752-5062,

on Stantonsburg Road. 752-1

AVAIUBLE FEBRUARY

two bedroom town home located 200 Alice Drive In Shenandoah 1 Vi baths, frost fre refrigerator, washer dryer hook-ups, outside storage. $315 Call REMCO EAST for an appointment at 7506061

AYOEN. 2 bedroom, central heat and air, 1 bath, living room kitchen and dining, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups, brick duplex, $250 per nwnth. Call 746-3541.

AZALEAGARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments energy efficient, free wafer and

sewer, optional washers dryers, cable TV. Couples

singles only. $195 a month div Imm.

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKHILL TOWNHOME

Luxury 3 bedroom with

fireplace, term and rent nego- lights

liable. Contact owner, nigl and weekends, 756-4404.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295

BRYTON HILLS - 2 bed rooms 1 bath. $265.00 per month. Fox berry Circle - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washef dryer connections $265.00 per; month. Brand new

duplex near hospital beoraoms, 2 baths, $350 per

month. Lease and deposit re

quired on all. Duffus Inc., 756-2675.

Realty

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU cam pus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers range and washer hook up

these units offer energy efflclenf for the

heat pumps for 1he cosf conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST for an appolntmenf to see these affordable units. 7586061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom tovmhouses with mb

y baths. Also I bedroom apartments

Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washerdryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 3556003, anytime.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS refrigerator, range, dishwasher and disposal. Almost new. Nice neighborhood. Convenient location. $300 per monh). Call col lect 919-0786609 after 5 p. m.

DUPLEX near shopping movies, 2 bedrooms, I </i baths, appliances, hookups, $325. Call 756-4490 after 6 p.m.

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus Water and sewer included. $270/month. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

apai

ment, Ixated near ECU at 5 East 1st. Call 752-9110.

FRFE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

510

TWO AND THREE bedrooms

washer, dryer nookup, dish if|

washer, heat pump, tennis, pool sauna, self cleaning ovens frosf-free refrigerafor; wafer.

sewage Included. We also fur nish dri

rapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or nlghf. Equal Housing Opportunify.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun

dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, nomical utilities and POOL. Ad|<

* to Greenville Country Club,

L. Adlao 7S66I69.

eco-

lacent

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

C08NERLAWRENCE6IITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry faclll ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cabla TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/y blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mfnts*Appllancas furnished, et'Cenfral heat and

carp Fi

alrFret Cable TVPool and laundry faclllties*24 hour emtrgancy maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardees and Western Steer. Office hours 9:X 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big on# badroom apartmants. Almost brand ntw, mddern ap

pilancas, carpafed, central heat Charh

and air. 1209 Charles Boultvard OHIce: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day Saturday. 752-0915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 6MONTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 7506050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

161 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-

afacilillas, swimming pools, carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrooh Drive

752-5100

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In aparftnenf living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent 1^ than comparable units), dishwasher, washerdryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAtrry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR ECU. Carpeted, appliances, security locks. Prefer married couple. 752-5529.

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 deposit. Year's leasa required. $260 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyla

___________I Lyk

Davis Davis Realty - 752-3000 756 2904 - 355-2574 752-2430.

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756-3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE, TWO, THREE bedrooms 4 blocks ECU. Appliances fur nished. 746-3204.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, free air, heat and water; $230 752-9084 after 6 p.m.

ON BEDROOM EFFICIENCY

apartment. 1W blocks from campus. Rent $200 per month. Call 752 2114 from 9-5; 752-5169 after 5 p.m ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Heat, air and wafer furnished. Near universi pats. Call 750-3701 or 7S6-(M RINGOLD TOWERS, unit A

Completely furnished, excep ........itefy

linens. Available Immedia' 1637-0555

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAIUBLE IIWMEOIATELY.

one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities Included In 0220 rent. Call REAACO EAST foranappolntmant. 7586061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom

Apartments V,TENf

CABLE TV,TtNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenienf to StMpping *nd ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M' x 30* beeuttfui wetruit (inlelt. idMl for home otftce.

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Price $259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tim*. All Bneflts Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

KIICIIOSSIIUIIiSQIVICB

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full tliM poaWofl raqulres graduation from an accradlttd nurtlng ochool, current North Carolina llcansurc, and proven ouparviaory akllls. Hoapttal andtor community nurolng sxparlence preferred.

STAFF RN

Several part time elaff posHlona working as a RN. Requirea graduation from an accradHad nursing aclNWi and current North Carolina lloanaa. HoapHal axparlanca preferrad

H you an|oy dally travel, working wHh tho public, manage a HaxIMa achadula, ap^y at

and can

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Qraonvilla,NC

OrCall01B-7S8-1140 Equal Opportunity Employor

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales! if you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation! If you can take supervision! ^

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to Frank Calfee between the hours of 10 AM-12 Noon on Monday thru Friday.

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle,

756-4267

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1912 Mdikv SlotiM WogM.....M795

1912 Biidi Cuitviy...........^3995

1911 Ford bcort WogoA a^io . a . ^2995 1911 Siherado Loaded. *5295

1911 Qurette 2 Door. .< M695

1979 Bteer did.............3995

l9M0Blner 6995

INNER

Hwy.11 yPaas

Aydwn, North Carolina 744.3141

anuir niicK mc.

nil

Greenville Blvd., Greenville, :

Were Still Trying To Clean House!!

(2 More Days Only Jan. 31 St and Feb. Is.)

*This sale will not be repeated I!

Retail

Sale

Last Price

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited.......

12,995~

11,999

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS........

9895

8699

8190**

1983 Honda Accord.............

7995

6999

6S99**

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck............

5995

4999

4699<

1983 Buick LeSabre..... ....

7995

6999

6599*

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury...........

8495

6999

6599

1984 Mazda 626(2 dr.).........

8495

7499

7199*

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 (T-Top).

8995

7999

749900

1984 Buick Electra Wagon.........

12,995

10,999 10r599^

1984 Buick Electra Park Avenue....

11,495

10,399"

999900

1983 Honda Civic (4 dr.)...........

6995

5899

549900

1983 Buick Century..............

8995

6999

6599

1983 Buick Regal (4 dr.)...........

6995

5999"

559900

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE........

9895

7999

7699

1983 Chevrolet Chevette..........

4695

3499

319900

1982 Toyota Clica GT..... ......

6995

5999

549900

1982 Mazda 626 (4 dr.)............

4995

3999

3699

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix..........

7495

6599

6199

1981 Chevrolet Chevette..........

3995

2999

349900

1981 Buick Skylark..............

4995

3999

3699

1981 Chrysler LeBaron...........

2995

1899

159900

1981 Ford Escort Wagon..........

4295

3599

319900

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.......

5495

4399

399900

1980 Ford Mustang..............

4395

3499

319900

1979 Buick Electra...............

4995

3899

359900

T Final Days!!

(Ian. 31st And Feb. k)

Sale Prices will not be repeated!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 ,, ________

Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 NO DcalerS PleaSO 756-1877

Apartments For Rent

STUOINT: 2 bedroom apart mant In Cindy Court. Available February Ut. 280/month Heat and water furnished. No pets Call 756-3563, afterSp.m THtEE BEDROOM sublease

available Immediately. 355 219S.

Cal

TRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms, i</i baths, energy efficient, wooded BI5/month 355 2256 tWOBEDROOMS.Ibath Large rooms, near ECU. $260 per month. The Wingate Aoen cy,. 757 3461.

TWO BEDROOM apartment Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 756 2721 days, 7S2 7231 nights.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

tireplace, near hospital. $325 No pets. Call 355 2419._

TWO BEDROOM apartment, upstairs, Ayden. $250. 757 3735

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 ^ bedroom, I'n bath lownhouies Excellent location Carrier heat . pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, . washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355 6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month Near hospital, pro ** tesslonal neighbors, I year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse ^ *00 472 8533

WILDWOOD VILLA. Two bedroom condominiums. Lotsot ^ storage 75* 3781 or 75* 0889 r WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom,!

- bath, large master bedroom,

- living room, kItchen/dining, ' large don, central heat and air,

stove and refrigerator, washer ' and dryer hookups, brick

duplex, $350per month 744 3541

> I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments ' 4'tallable, tor rent. 752 3311 r I BEDROOM apartment, $185 plus deposit 752 4577

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call AAonday Friday, 752 4415

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RIverbluff Road. See Smith In suranceand Realty 752 2754

2 BEDROOMS, Charles Street, $295. Heat and water included 758 0491 or 754 7809, before 9

2 BEDROOM

ments. $240 8275 355 6057, after 5pm

Duplex

Near

apart

ECU

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, I',5 baths, water and sewer In . eluded, 802 apartment 4 Willow Street, $290 752 8915.

-2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment with stove, retrigerator, air conditioning ar j central heat. 3 blocks from college at 415 . Ash* Street. $250/month Avail able AAarch 1st Phone 752 2114 or 752 4174 9 5.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close to campus, central heat and air Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, couples or professionals preferred $300 lease and depos it,nopets Call 752 3282

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Office or retail space with parking. Colonial t Heights Shopping center 900 square feet Available February 1. Cal 1355 5400 between 9 5 p m.

* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced in accounts receivable, payable, payroll, and general ledger Computer and light typing experience helpful. Must be flexible and accept responsibilities for advancement Resume kept in confidence Wilson Manufacturing firm. Send resume to Accounts Receivable. P 0 1%7, Greenville, NC 27835

170 Condominiums For Rent

quail RIDCE CONDO for rwf. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace, beautiful, $575 nwth. Lease and d^lt. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 o666-

RIDOE. 3 bedrooms, bath*. All appliances. $475.00 per month Lease and deposit required. Duflus Realty, Inc, 756 2475_

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent, Colllndale Court, Call 754 9285.

17? AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 2 miles east of Greenville Call 752 4842after 5 30p.m._

TWO BEDROOM,' 12x60, sat up on private lot. $l*S per month. Deposit required 756 6697

I AND 2 bedroom AAoblle homes, $130 and up Also AAoblle home lot for rent No pet* and no children 758 0745.

173 Houses For Rent

homes for rent in Grltton,

*250-$240/month Call Max Waters and Unity Inc 1 524 4147, days. 1 524 4007, nights

HOUSES FOR RENT. 2. 3 and 5

bedrooms,. Dickinson Avenue. 757 3735

T REDUCED ON house

near University. 5 bedrooms: 2 baths, 305 East 14th Street $390 758 5299

TWOTedROOM, 1 bath, nw university $350/month Family or temale students. 757 1798

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $390/month 758 1355

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for rent. Call 752 3311

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road 3 bedrooms. $200 per month. Deposit $100 Call mornings, 754 4982

trailers FOR RENT. Call 752 5435

TRAILER FOR RENT Taylor Estates 2 bedrooms 757 3735

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 75* 4*87

TWO BEDROOM. 2 full baths, deck on front, partially furnish ed, central heat and air, no children or pets Call 752 0178 or 752 9589

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Located Jackson's Trailer Park Call 754 1900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Snowden

i^ssH^iates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

10 X 57, 3 BEDROOMS, unlur nished, private lot, 752 3093.

12 X 48, Two Bedrooms in good park, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, no children, no pets, 754 0801,alter 5p.m.

1972 TWO bedroom mobile home, $150 per month 2 miles from city limit*. Call 757 1499 or

1 874 1943

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, nice private lot behind Pitt Tech $l75/month Available, February 1st 754 0108 2kBE0R00MS, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air. Branches 111 754 4990, alter 5

2 BEDROOM, washer and air, 754 1444

ISO Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOD SANDS, Section A. Single and doublewlde lots Call 752 4443

CLARK'S MOBILE HOME park across from Parker's Chapel on Pactolus Highway. Call 752 7148 days or nights 752 0978

NEW PARK. Wooded lot. Cable TV. 754 9784, 744 4339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ondtMO,

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do,

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two - orthrei^ bedroom townhouses

Call us today

Office Hours M F 9-5:30 pm. Sal. & Sun 1-5 pm

TarRiver^

ESTAThf^w-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.mm

ISO Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

2 MOBILE HOME lots $45/ month. 752 4577.

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE OFFICES tor professionals al convanlanf address Evans and Arlington Phone answering and typing service available. 754 4137. AVAILABLE IA8MEDIATELY single office available located al Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious area*. Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking Included Call 754 1454

Thursday, January 30,1986 27

181 Office Space For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

CCAIAI K liAAAC^^II C ha a

192 Roommate Wanted

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlia ment Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexas. Available for leas* or sala. Call 754 1454

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All ut'ilitias furnished. $85 per month, 7S7 1*24.

r cMAUc HwPnCOlRrNcR nOS

unfurnished room for rent to temel* In Ayden. $135, kitchen and bath privlladge*. 744 4202 after*

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share apartment near hospital $180 plus 1/3 utilities 355 7502,752 391*

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suitas tor rant on Commerce Streat, Gaylord Builder* 754 5550

FURNISHED ROOM. Female

responsible student, Central heat and air, laundry and kitchen priviledge* Near campus $110 month Available February 1.752 0849, 7 9p,m.

ROOMMATE NEEDED within walking distance to campus $125 month and half utilities Call 744 3744, leave message

BRAND NEW OFFICES Williamsburg style. 313 315 Clif too Street, |u*t off Arlington. Design your space. W S.V Pro perties, 752 3575; nights 758 3144.

FIVE ROOM DOWNTOWN of flee suit*. 434 square feaf, uflllflai and lanitor furnlshad. Adjacant parking available Joyner Lanier Building, 219 North Cofanche Street Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment $140 plus 'h utilities plus deposit 75*1095 after *

FURNISHED ROOM for rant, $125 month 752 2804 after 4.

ROOMMATE NEEDED, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, furnished W expenses Call 754 4892

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 314 Evans. '/ block from Courthouse Diagonally \ across mall from parking lot. ' Contact Mrs J P Royer, 2008 South Elm, 75* 7500

ROOM, furnished 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry privlledges 744 3284.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feef Immediate rental 1800 472 8533

ROOMMATE WANTED

Responsible male '/j rent and Vj utilities 1 block from campus 754 9015 days 758 7341 nights

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Quiet, non smoker preferred Rent $82 per month plus W utilities, phone, cable. Call 754-1240 during day. RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom townhouse with one person. 8145/monfh plus utilities, heat paid. *30-1304.

194 l^nted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 75* 8*15, nights.

5-1- PARTIALLY wooded acre*

within 15 miles radius of Groen vliie With or without house. Call evenings 355 7802 or 1 443 3234

The Real

Estate

Corner

TWO STORY HOME

With 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths and large lot. Centrally located to both malls. In Winter-ville School district.

BY OWNER

756-7784

Alter 6:00 P M

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L88888

2 Bedroom Townhouses 81 Bedroom Garden Apertmentt

Security Deposit Amount Temporarily Reduced

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.SALES PEOPLEMEN OR WOMEN

$355/week, draw against 10% commission. Available for work immediately.

Cal752-1167

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

BbthtI, N.C.

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64&13

Phonm 825-4321

7.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected New 1986 Models

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Blue.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1978 Ford Thunderbird Extra clean. .

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1974 Chevrolet Impaia Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 4X4.5 speed, air, blue.

1982 Chevrolet CK-10 Silverado Pickup Loaded, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Loaded.

BEDFORD

Greenvilles Fastest Growing Area Only A Few Choice Lots Left

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

756-1322

This home should be seen to be fully appre elated and it's not until you go inside that you realize this home has positively everything you want without having to go through building Four large bedrooms, one down, three up. Three lull ceramic baths with the master being exceptionally large. Family room 14'9* x 19'10', formal living and dining room, spacious foyer, playroom upstairs for kids and a 2 car garage and it's beautifully landscaped. This delightful residence is offered at Si 59,900.00.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

At HASTINGS FORD... The Choice Is YOURS!

36 months i

60 months

REFUNDABLE Security Deposit of $225 and First Payment In Advance.

Includes Sales Tax and Properly Tax. Red Carpet Closed End Lease, 15,000 miles per year with 6* for each mile over 15,000. With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit.

$1,000 Down payment, Cash or Trade.

Includes Sales Tax and License Fee. Selling price $9,792.46, $8,792.46 amount financed, 60 months at 15.25% APR, 30 days tilt first payment. Total of payments $12,619.80.WHY LEASE?

Why finance one car for 60 months when youd like to trade for a different car every 36 months? BECAUSE...at Hastings Ford, with Red Carpet Lease you only pay for what you use! Why have to come up with a large down payment to purchase a new car, when alt you have to pay is the first months payment and a REFUNDABLE Security Deposit to lease the same new car? Also, with Hastings Fords Red Carpet Lease, property tax is already Included in the monthly payment! If you are interested in this program, come by to see one of our salespeople today and remember... Red Carpet Lease is no longer designed Just for the businessman. Red Carpet Lease is designed for todays personal use - business or pleasure!

Ford Motor

Credit

Company

1986 Ford Mustang LX 2 door Hatchback

Cloth low back bucket seats

Rear deck spoiler

AM/FM stereo/cassette

Diagnostic Warning Module

2.3 OHC 14 engine

Styled road wheels

Console

Automatic Transmission

Premium sound system

Electronic Digital Clock

White side wall tires

Tinted Glass

Split-Fold Rear Seat

Speed Control

Light Convenience Group

Wide Side body moldings

Rear window defroster

Power Lock Group

Air conditioning

JjMMBf Initial Cash QuUay

With a Red Carpet Lease, your initial cash outlay is usually lower than the cash investment needed in the financing of a retail purchase You don't need a major down payment.

You Can lea with an Option to Buv

If you feel you may want to purchase the vehicle when the lease mpires, you can stipulate that option during lease negotiatkKis. Your purchase price will be set at the time you lease. However, if you later diacide you don't want to purchase the vehicle, there are no penalties.

Ybu Don't Tie Up Your Money in Vehicle Ownership

Under the Red Carpet Lease plan, you pay a monthly payment for the use of the vehicle-your payments dont include the cost to accumulate equity It's simply the idea of paying for the value of the product you use up instead of the full of the

car. And there are no depreciation worries-you have no further obligation at lease end except for excess wear and tear and excess mileage.

Ctrslln*

EailMstl him, II

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

'jIHiiai 010*1 CO#*OI*iia*

urg*rKlng lOtliltrMt

Hl**rgtl*

C*MM

HASTINGS FORO

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass CreenviHe. NC 919-758-0114

Ctosswotd By Eugem Sheffer

ACROSS 45 Sweet

1 Hunk of 49 Melodies

earth 50 Sopping

5 Witticism 52 On the

8 Highlander sheltered

12 Pelt

13 Altar words

14 African nation

15 On

16 Flee j,

17 Lot size*-*

18 Shriveled

20 Like bike

tracks

22 Dales pardner

23 Tea additive

24 Fog

27 Pike type

32 Sagacious one

33 Past

34 Before

35 Showing surprise

38 Nervous

39Afr.s

neighbor

40 Finish

42 Verdi output

side

53 Writer James

54 Actress Gardner

55 Weather forecast

56 G-men

57 Each

58 Transgresses

DOWN

1 Cartoonist Addams for short

2 Stone; suffix

3 Aroma

4 Leave

5 Our galaxy

6 Harem chamber

7 Mausoleum

8 Position

9 Offbeat 10 Monster

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

EBRTE1I0 SMADAM

[QRI ai AN

h:a;r'^

SlEl^AN^

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"p I

re I iJemeA sed rd

1-30

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

11 the line (obeyed)

, 19 Common answer

21 Be under the

weather

24 Apple pie baker?

25 Jima

26 Dark peepered

28 Longevity

29 Guide, of sorts

30 Energy unit

31 Actress Susan

36 E.R. workers

37 Period

38 Mystery writing awards

41 Greek N

42 Norwegin king

43 Book part

44 Trade

46 Jai

47 Check

48 Longings

51 Vigil

1-30

CRYPTOQUIP

G M D R G L L R N S M G H R

MR Q C B B CO B C Y R Z S H 1 C O :

I) S M I L C R Z N Y R M G y I L R () . " Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AT WILD BOWLING CONTEST YOU COULD HEAR A PIN DROP, BY GOSH.

Todays CryptiKjuip clue: D eijuals G The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

FORECANT FOR FRIIIAY, JAINIIARY 31, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime brings a whole new set of favorable circumstances under which you can make arrangements to get along harmoniously with those who attract and appeal to you or with whom you want any future dealings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can see many ways in which to improve your relationships with others so use the right tactics now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 lo May 20) You are inspired how to make your activities work out more successfully at this time. Reach an understanding with fellow workers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to make your life much happier with your mate. You may have to take a small risk later, but it will be eminently worthwhile. Avoid that temptation to be critical of others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be fair in handling home affairs with others and also in business and then all works out fine for you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to contact those who can assist you to make tlie future brighter for you. Drive carefully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact individuals who have a knack for bringing projects down to a workable level and get advice regarding property.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with friends who can give you the greatest amount of pleasure today, so make plans with them early.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your private aims and devise a course to follow that is wise so that you can gain them. Do something to please your mate.

SAGriTARlUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) State your aims to those who can help you to gain them. Social meander-ings can prove to'be very beneficial during the day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to approach bigwigs and gain their assistance and make big headway. Handle credit and community affairs.

AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan a trip that will help you to extend your interests and bring in greater abundance in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan what can be done to bring more pleasure to those you are truly fond of. Carry through with your ideas.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will

find it easy to get others to go along with own plans

because of the innate intelligence here and will have the

ability to communicate well with others. One who can

be successful in both private and business life and is apt

to marry quite young and make a success of that.

* * *

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Dotwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wookdays And 8 A.M. Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Companys

after

inventory

U-

Tremendous Savings on Everything in our store. Shop our spacious showrooms and save like youve never saved before!

Save up to 60%

. V

Dont miss these final close-out prices!

Great Selection of Sofas, Chairs and Sleepers at Fantastic Savings

High Back Swivel Rockers Reg. $259.00 set#

$17900

Large Selection Of Covers.

1 Sectional Sofa with Sleeper Unit... LMO.oo *67500

Brown and rust plaid. _ '

1 Country-Style Sofa.............Reg. $oi9.oo seie^299

Ruffle Skirt with curved back. Color: rust.

1 Pair Wing Back Chairs.....Reg. ssso.oo Ee. seie *239 E.

Rust plaid by Key City..

2 Dark Rattan iO>4 AOO

Occasional Chairs Reg. $499.00 Sale la Ee.

Cover; Navy blue floral print with green, yellow and rust.

1 Rust Velvet Chippendale anoo

Wing Back Chair. .......... .Reg. $359.00 Sale 1 4a

1 Early American Loveseat Reg. $599.00 Saie299

Blue and gray.

Childs Rocker...................Rag. $140.00 Sele75

Solid pine with thick foam cushion seat and back.

6 Piece Solid Pine Den Suite......Reg. siomIoo Saia549

With Loose Cushions. Sofa, Chair, Rocker and 3 fables

3 Piece Early American t|- yi /\no

Den Suite.............. Reg. $1100.00 Sale 04a

Sofa, chair and ottoman. Green floral print.

Bean Bags.......................V5 Price Reg. $50 29*

Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just IV2" from the wall. Will not touch wall la any position. A great space saver!

Berkline

Recliners and Wallaways

Savings up to $225.00

Wallaway

Prices start as low as

M99

One Solid Oak Coffee Table... .Reg. $119.00 seie

$4900

Pine End Tables .........Reg $149.00 saie 59

Brass Finish Lamps .........Reg. $69.00 seie 32

30' Tall

1 Square Dark Rattan Glass *4 wAnn

Top Coffee Table...............Reg. $3S9.00 Sele 1 4a

Maple Coffee Tables...............Rg. $40.95 saie1 9

One Group Discontinued Lamps .........70/.

Magazine Racks...................R*g. $24.95 seie14

One Group Solid Cherry Queen Anne COOO

End Tables & Coffee Tables Reg. $279.00 Seie 1 Oa

One Group Pictures ..................1/2 Price

Grandfather Floor Clocks By Howard Miller 35/o Off

Entire Stock Oak, cherry and mahogany

Baby Furniture by Bassett.. ,..25/o Off Entire Group

Cribs, dressing tables and chest. Maple, pine and white

All Mirrors.

25/.

Off

Great Selection of Bedroom and Dining Room

Furniture at Fantastic Savings

1/2 Price Bedroom Suite Sale On These Bedroom Groups:

,4 Pc. Solid Cherry

Bedroom Suite Rag. $3115.00 sai$ I ODU.OU

Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest On Chest, Cannonball Bed & Night Stand.

4 Pc. Pecan Finish

Bedroom Suite.............R.g. $999.00 sai. 499

Triple Dresser & Mirror, Door Chest, Panel Bed & Night Stand,

1 Solid Mahogany Dresser Reg. $1190.00

By Council Craftsman

Sale

*550

1 Solid Mahogany

Tall Chest On Chest........Reg. $1429.00 seie 71 5

8 Drawers.

3 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite Reg. $769.00 saie *385

Ideal For Boy's Room Double Dresser, Mirror And Headboard.

CochraneS WILDERNESS OAK

BOW-BACK

CHAIR and

PEDESTAL TABLE', . V

Price

On Entire Stock of Cochranes Wilderness Solid Oak Dining Room Furniture

Four different style tables and four different style chairs to choose from.

Dining Room Furniture

7 Pc. Cherry Queen Anne

Dining Room Suite R,g. $2239.00 s.i,1 399

Oval Table & 6 Queen Anne Chairs.

8 Pc. Pecan

Dining Room Suite R,g. $1295.00 saie ^799

By Bassett. Oval Table & 6 Chairs With 48' Glass China.

7 Pc. Pecan

Dining Room Suite........... . SgQQOO

By Broyhill. Table 4 6 Cane Back Chairs. *'

One Group Discontinued China Cabinets ...1/2 Price

Large Stock of Solid Mahogany Bedroom, Dining Room & Occaalonal Furniture by Henkel Harria, Council Craftaman, and Davis Cabinet.

Alsala

Priced Prom 30 ^ to 50 % Off

TV, Entertainment & Computer Desk Centers

All Greatly Reduced

' Oriental Rug Sale

100% Wool. Colors: blue, red, beige and peach

^ 2.........1...................Reg. $579.00 Sale S2B9.00

.............................Reg. $279.00 Sal# Si 79.00

.............................Reg. $59.95 Sale S42.05

Anniversary Deluxe

Firm inner construction with deep-quilted comfort Torsion bar foundation.

Twin as. pc..............Reg. $140 $69.00

Fullaa.pc...............Reg. $200 199.00

Quaan 2 pc. sat..........Reg. $500 $249.00

King 2 pc. sat......... Reg. $700 $349.00

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville 90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

90 Day Cash Plan. No Intareit Charga. Or Usa Convenient Terms with Approved Credit.

752-5161

Hlenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store. "88 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina

8:30 to 5:30 Mon.-Frl. 9 to 5:30 Sat.iiaIi