[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WMthor
: Partly cloudy tooigbt, low In 20s; mostly cloudy Friday, 30 perceot chance of rain or light snow, hi^ in 30s.
102ND YEAR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 17
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20,1983
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Find ET unsuitable
Pagel2-(M)ituaries Page K-State rq;KMl
24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSDemocrats Consider Bundy Successor
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Several names were being mentioned today as Pitt and Greene County Democrats geared up to recommend a successor to state Rep. Sam D. Bundy, who died in Raleigh Wednesday after suffering a heart attack while eating breakfast.
Bundys successor will be recommended by a four-member committee - two members from Greene County and two
from Pitt. An appointment will be made by Gov. Jim Hunt after the committees recommendatiwi is approved by the state party.
Local Democratic sources indicated that speculation for a successor includes foimer Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer; Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville, son of the veteran congressman; Greenville attorney Tom Taft and real estate briAer Mark Tipton, also of Greenville; Mark pwens of Farmville, an attorney and chairman of the Pitt County
it-cS.O'
i
r
Name United Way Drive Chairman
UNITED WAY ANNUAL MEETING... The Pitt County United Way held its annual meeting Wednesday to announce the 1983 campaign chairman. Above, at the meeting were Frank Grooms, 1982 campaign chairman; Reid Hooper, incoming
president; Robert Griffin, United Ways 1983 campaign chairman, and Harry Leslie, cutting president. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Board of Education, and Dr. Leo Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina University.
Members of the committee to recommend a successor from Greene County will be Lionel Moore and Richard Price. The Pitt CkHinty members will be named by the county Democratic Executive Committee.
Each county has a standing House of Representatives Executive Committee. Pitt Countys committee members were selected before Bethel and Carolina townships were
moved to another district during redistricting last year. Membership on the committee has not been updated since that time.
State Democratic Party Chairman Sen. Russell Walker of Randolph County will appoint the chairman Historically the chairman is from the smallest county, in this case Greene. Each member will have one vote for each 300 population.
(Please turn to page 12)
Consumption Tax System Studied By White House
ByOWENULLMANN WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is studying a revamped income tax system that would exempt savings, stock and bond purchases and other forms of investment while taxing personal spending on consumer goods and services.
President Reagans chief economist, Martin S. Feldstein. said Wedn. sday ni^t the administration is considering a major tax reform initiative, and a so-called consumption tax is one of the approaches we have been discussing
The consumption tax approach is appealing in a number of ways, Feldstein said in a speech prepared for delivery to a tax conference.
Feldstein emphasized that administration discussions on a consumption tax are preliminary and no specific or final decisions have been made.
But he said a consumption tax removes the distortion in the present law that favors current consumption and discourages saving. Without an increase in savings and investments, the economy cannot expand, he said.
Feldstein, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, did not describe in detail the consumption tax he had in mind, but economists usually apply the te^m consumption to food, entertainment, tobacco, clothing, rent and anythingelse that is not kept for its lasting value.
The idea behind a consumption tax, Feldstein said, is that individuals would pay federal taxes only on that portion of
income they spena on personal consumption.
Cash savings, purchases of stocks or other assets, and repayments of loans would be subtracted from that part of a persons income subject to taxation, he said.
The present tax code encourages people to borrow by allowing them to deduct interest costs from their taxable income, and discourages them from saving by taxing interest, dividends and capital gains, he said.
Critics of a consumption tax approach have argued that it favors wealthy people, who are in a better position to save a large proportion of their money or invest it in stocks and bonds. Lower-income people, critics say, often have little to save after paying for housing, energy, food and other necessities.
Feldstein is the first senior White House official to discuss publicly the administrations latest thinking on tax code changes.
Other officials, speaking on condition that their names not be used, previously have said that Reagans State of the Union message to Congress on Tuesday is to include a general call for major tax reform. but without specifics.
Feldstein spoke at a conference sponsored by the American Council for Capital Formation, a business-oriented group. In his address, he omitted much of what he said in his prepared text about taxing consumption. But a spokesman, who asked that his own name not be used, said later that Feldstein stood by the printed text.
Legislators
t ---y.
HuntMoney
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Pr^ Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Bills to increase the sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent and to study the possibility of a statewide lottery will be considered by legislators as part of a search for new revenue sources.
The bills were introduced Wednesday, after legislators heard another gloomy economic forecast. The prediction from the legislative staff of analysts shows that Gov. Jim Hunt may have overestimated state revenues for 1983-84 by $92.7 million.
The difference in the estimates almost equals the aOiount needed to lift the freeze on state employees and teachers salaries next year.
'Analyst David Crotts said more recent data accounts for the difference between the estimates.
Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Irdell, then introduced a bill to raise the sales tax from 3
, percent to 4 percent to generate $240 million a year for general expenditures, highways and local governments.
All counties but Burke now levy an optional 1 percent additional tax.
Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson. and Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, introduced bills calling for consideration of a statewide lottery.
Under Huskins bill, 40 percent of the new revenues would go for general operating expenses. Thats just enough to lift the salary freeze, Huskins said.
Of the rest of the money, 30 percent would go to counties for capital projects, 20 percent would go to local governments for water and clean air projects and 10 percent would match federal highway construction aid.
It is our obligation that when times are tough like they are now to initiate projects we know we have to
(Please turn to Page 12)
R "'C
OTUff
f
752-1336
-Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 an<Mell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
< Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer mid ^lish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
RETURNED $500 Are there any Good Samaritans, honest people, left in this world? I can answer emphatically Yes! While returning from vacation, I recently dropped my husbands wallet containing $500 in cash at a Greenvflle barbecue take-out window. A Greenville man. Jack Taylor, was the finder. He called us long-distance and made arrangements to have us pick it up and all its contents. I want him to be recognized as the wonderful person he is. J.J., Knightdale.
Fuel Assistance Funds In Pitt Nearly Gone
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector SUff Writer
As the mercury drops in Pitt County this winter, so do the chances for the elderly and low income families to find help keeping warm.
Money for fuel assistance to low income persons in the county is scarce because funds for crisis intervention are nearly dry, says Ed Garrison, director of Pitt County Social Services.
Of $92,456 the county received for fiscal year 1983, Garrison estimates that $10,000 remains. But these funds, he said, are earmarked for the elderly who receive Social Security
digible tof the income energy
paynwnts and re not state-administered low assistance program.
We are in a position where the money we (Pitt County) have had is almost completely depleted, said Garrison. Crisis intervention funds became available in October of 1982 and weve already alloted almost the entire amount.
Garrison said that although this weeks sub-freezing temperatures brought the first prolonged cold snap of the season, low income families have what he called a constant emergency situation.
For this reason we have committed nearly
all of our mtmey, he said. We have a small amount of county money for dire situations and weve been calling on churches for help, which theyve provided.
If February and March are severe, added Garrison, we wili have a serious problem in this county ... we will.have to ask (the churches) for more help.
On Wednesday the low plunged to 15 degrees Fahrenheit, and the high barely squeaked past freezing to a frosty 34 degrees, according to Greenvilie Utilities Water Piant.
At 8 a.m. today, the mercury stood at 18 degrees, down from a 20-degree reading at midnight.
Garrison said the frigid weather has slowed traffic through the social,service office.
Weve had a great deal of traffic through here for the last three months, he said. This cold snap has slowed the traffic down and kept people at home by the fire, especially older people.
Garrison said low income energy assistance checks, scheduled to be mailed the first week in February, will provide some relief for heatless families. The program, he said, is funded entirely from federal funds.
Low income families applied for the funds in December, said Garrison, and were selected based on their need and eligiblity.
Israel DemandingStations In Lebanon
Funds Pledged To Road Repair
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt has pledged more than $1 million in emergency relief funds for repair work to elevate, protect and widen parts of N.C. 12 that have been threatened by recent winter storms.
In a Wednesday meeting with Dare and Hyde county commissioners and several coastal legislators. Hunt also said he would recommend that the state Board of Transportation spend another $4.2 million to widen and repave the remaining 24 miles between Oregon Inlet and Avon.
N.C. 12 is the Outer Banks only highway link to the mainland. It is the states eastern most roadway, a popular route for summer tourists and surf fisherman.
Hunt said $200,000 would be used to dredge and replenish about 300 yards of the highways protective dunes about two miles north of Buxton.
Another $850,000 will be spent cm elevating several parts of the by highway by 6-21 inches.
. The 11 sections of N.C. 12 that are affected total about four mHes and are located betweoi Oregon Inlet and Avon. They are areas prone to flooding during storms, state officials said.
The two-lane road also would te widened and repaved, said Highway Administrator Billy Rose, who attended Wednesdays meeting.
Rose said the emergency work would begin as soon as the needed {wrmits are obtained.
He said state officials would meet Friday with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which oversees some of the permits needed - including those for dredging.
We have asked that the permit process be expedited because of the concern over new sUNm damage, Rose said.
Sand would be dred^ to rebuild beachfront in the area north of Buxton, the nattowest section of Hatteas Island.
Uie No.l problem is the beadi erosion, Rose said. The ocean is trying to cut an inlet through N.C. 12.
The 0XM4) also talked abo^ (HraUems with ship travd in the Or^ Inlet. Ships cannot get through the shaUow inlet now to reach the Wanchese Seafood Park and the Corps of Engineers has not moved to resolve the problem.
A Hunt spcAesman U4d the group he would consider taking legal action againrt the federal ^emment to get the inlet dredged. Hunt appointed Robert Williams, executive director (rf the seafood park, as bis representative to work on the problem.
By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer
KIRYAT SHMONA, Israel (AP) - Israeli and Lebanese negotiators ciashed today over Israels demand to operate electronic ^y stations on Lebanese territory but agreed on four new committees to discuss the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon, U.S. and Israeli sources said.
A joint statement issued after the eighth round of talks reported good progress toward resolving the Lebanon crisis, and said experts would meet next week in small groups.
Conference sources said Israel expanded on its demand to build early warning stations in Lebanon, but the Lebanese negotiators rejected the idea as an infringement on Lebanons sovereigntjf.
Chief U.S. deiegate Morris Draper telephoned presidential envoy Philip C. Habib in Jerusalem to report on the talks, and Habib arranged to meet with Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir on Friday.
Habib reportedly offered a compromise on the early warning statfons in prior meetings with the Israelis whereby Americans would run the electronic listening posts, but the sources said that cmnpFomise was not proposed in the formal talks, and the U.S. delegation had not taken a position.
Shamir said Wednesday that the statkms were vital for deterring a return of hostile Syrian or Palestinian forces to Lebanon, which Israd invaded in June to
smash the Palestine Liberation Organization. Thousands of guerrillas were forced to evacuate Beirut in August but thousands more remain behind Syrian lines in eastern and northern Lebanon.
The negotiators created new committees to discuss the withdrawal, the future relations between Israel and Lebanon, security arrangements in south Lebanon and foible guarantees of the final agreement, the joint
communique said.
A separate committee was formed on Monday to formulate a declaration ending the 34-year state of war between Israel and Lebanon,
Officials involved in the talks said Israel and Lebanon laid out their positions in more detail than before but made no real attempt to negotiate differences. The real spade work will be jjone in the sub-committees, said a U.S.
official who declined to be identified.
The full delegations were to reconvene Monday in the Beirut suburb of Khalde. The meeting could then break into working groups, the officials said. The subcommittees will contini work Tuesday and Wednesday in Herzlia, north of Tel Aviv.
The agenda also includes talks on a framework (or future relations between Israel and Lebanon.
Acting Dean Named For Arts, Sciences College
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Eugene E. Ryan, chairman of the department of philos(^hy, has been appointed to serve as acting dean of the college of arts and sciences at'East Carotina University.
Ryans appointment was announced by Dr, Angelo A, Volpe, who last week was appointed vice chancellor for academic affairs. Volpe had served as dean of arts and sciences since 1979.
A veteran of more than 14 years at ECU as a professor of philosophy, Ryan chaired the Subcommission on Academic Programs, which completed a two-year study in 1982. He has served as secretary of the ECU Faculty Senate and has been active in committee work and university academic
planning.
I am delighted that Professor Ryan will take over these duties, Voipe said. 1 have worked with him on several campus-wide committees as well as during our continual interaction as dean and chairperson.
Dr, Ryan brings a wealth of experience and ability to the praition, and 1 am looking forward with pleasure to working with him, Volpe said.
Ryan said he welcomes the opportunity to work with Doctor Volpe as well as with the chairmen and faculty of the departments of the college of arts and sciences. He said he iooks forward to what I think will be a valuable experience,
A native of Chicago, Ryan is an alumnus (rf St. Mary of
the Lake College, Mundelein, III., and holds advanced degrees from Gregorian University in Rome. He also has studied at Oxford University and the Glenmary Theological School.
Before coming to ECU, Dr. Ryan was a tutor at Oxford University and a member of the faculty of Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va. He is the author of a book on metaphysics of Aristotle and has published numerous articles in scholarly journals. His studies ih the philosophy of the Italian Rennaissance and the classic works of Aristotle have been supported by grants from the National Endowment for Humanities.
Ryan was appointed chairperson of the department of philosophy in 1979.
2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thursday, January 20,1W3
Joan Warren Named As Cabinet Officer
RALEIGH - Joan Warren of Greenville has been installed as recording secretary of the Sir Walter Cabinet, an organization whose members are wives of past and present members of the General Assembly.
Mrs. Warren, wife of Rep. Ed Warren, will serve with: Mrs. Allen Barbee, president; Mrs. Dallas Alford, vice president; Mrs. Chris Barker, corresponding secre tary, and Mrs. A D. Guy, treasurer. Judge Naomi Morris was the installing officer.
A highlight of the luncheon meeting Tuesday was a "talk by Gov. Jim Hunt, who told the group "that I gave a speech last night and I am going to talk today. The governor gave his state-of-the-state address Monday.
. .. We have to be aware of the concerns of the people in the state; where people are and what their needs are ... during tough times. Hunt said. You look at the money you do have and do more with what you have. We have to learn to adjust.
"1 really believe the future will be good for us and that things are turning. We are not going to retreat here in North Carolina because times are hard, Hunt said.
"Another thing is to protect our citizens from crime.
I will go before the General Assembly in two weeks and give them my crime program for the next two years. The important thing right now is to drive on safe roads, he added.
The governor announced
To Mark Anniversary
The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held their meeting Wednesday and made plans for a dinner-dance to mark their 30th anniversary.
The dance will be held March 5 at the Greenville Country Club beginning at 6 p.m. with entertainment provided by "Sea Breeje. All past and present members and their guests are invited.
At the meeting. Fay Tripp reported on the sucess of the clubs New Years Eve dance and reports were also made on Christmas projects.
For further information contact Ludie Smith, 756-7477.
Band Of 02
Friday Night At
Whichards
Beach
Dance
Club
Washington, N.C.
Doors Open At 7:00 Music From 9*1 Admission: $6.00 Phone:946-0011 All ABC Permits
that he is planning a leadership conference ii. >ctober on women and the economy. He invited the women present to plan to attend.
He thanked the women for helping to make North Carolina a good state.
Bess Ballentine introduced the governor and told of his interests throughout the state. Carolyn Hunt, a member of the Sir Walter Cabinet, also was present.
.Mrs. Dan K. Moore accepted a check from the group amounting to $2,500 for the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem for its endowment fund Mrs, Moore is a member of the schools board of directors.
Mrs. John Ingram introduced Jim Smith, Margaret Black and Elizabeth Magnum, all of Peace College, who provided entertainment. Smith, a native of New Bern, sang several selections accompanied by Ms. Black,
Special guests were presented by Jeanette Hux.
Gov. Jim Hunt
By CECILY BROWNSTONE A^ociated Press Food Editor
BRUNCH FARE Mandarin Grapefruit Shirred Eggs with Ham Coffee & Assorted Rolls MANDARIN GRAPEFRUIT
Cut 3 or 4 medium-size seedless grapefruit in half crosswise. If necessary to have halves stand straight, cut a thin slice of rind from bottom of each. With a serrated grapefruit knife, cut around each section to separate from dividing membranes; cover and chill. Drain an 11-ounce can of Mandarin orange segments in light syrup - there will be about 49; chill. Shortly before serving, with a teaspoon remove each alternate section frOm each grapefruit half along with as much juice as possible. Replace each grapefruit section removed with an orange segment. Spoon orange-flavor liqueur over each grapefruit half. Serve at once. Makes 6 or 8 servings - 6 to 7 orange segments will be needed for each half. . (The grapefruit sections removiid may be chilled in the Mandarin orange syrup for use in another fruit cup.)
Shirley's 264 OiitlcF Joan Sqle
CHIC - Black Jeans
Th WorMt BmI Fitting Jmiw Compart ElMwtwro At $38
S24
Our
Prico
2 Days Only
CHIC - Regular Denim
Compara Elaawhara At $31438
$>1998 LEE - Junior Jeans
Our
Prica
Compara Elaawhara At $31438
Our
.edfii
Also StorewMt Sala Fricas Raducad On All Fall &
Winter Marchandlaa
data r rices neauceu
50 75%
Also A Storewide 50 - 75% Sale At
Shirley's Stout Snep
^ Locatad 284 By-PaaaFarrnvHIa, N.C. (Both Storaa) Stora Houra: Mon.-Thura., 9:384:30 m__Fri..8:394aOP.IW.Sat.. 9:384J8_M
Joan Warren
Garden Club Meet Set
The Lynndale Garden Club will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Saad, 404 Martinsborough Road.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Van Scoy and Mrs. J.B. Surles. A program on bluebirds will be presented by Dr. and Mrs. R.M. Helms. Members are reminded that, if unable to attend, they should telephone regrets by the morning of Jan. 25 to Mrs. Derek Dunn, 7564710, or Mrs. Ray Cannon, 756-4125.
The January award for the best yard goes to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sorocka, 114 Asbury Road.
'At the January board meeting the winners of the awards for the best Christmas decorations were announced. The best novelty theme was that of the Taylor residence at 304 Martinsborough Road; the best religious theme, the Goodsons at 105 Martinsborough Road, and the best traditional theme, the Pegram home at 202 Jamestown Road. The caroling led by Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bramley and the luminarias provided under the chairmanship of Mrs. F. Spencer were acknowledged, as was the Christmas party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins, with arrangements by Mrs. Mark Tipton and assistants.
Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. William Brown and other volunteers who planted three landscapes at Rose High School Dec. 8. They have plans for adding more spring-flowering shrubs later in the year as one of the clubs beautification project.
It was announced that the book, "Southern Living Gardden Guide, donated by the Garden Club in memory of Mrs. Ruby Julian, is available from Sheppard Memorial Library.
GLOBAL MESSAGES NEW YORK (AP) - Traveling businessmen can now step into a phone booth and use a small, hand-held computer to communicate with any telex machine in the world.
The new service also means that home computers and world processors, using phone lines, can take the place of telex terminals.
Operators Job Always On Line
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicale
DEAR ABBY; 1 am one of many thousands of voices on the other end of the line when you dial 411 Operator Assistance.
We are rated on our productivity (the number of calls we take), courtesy and accuracy. In other words, we have to be quick, courteous and correct. (In an average day, an operator takes about 250 calls every two hours.) We are paid to serve the public. Most callers are polite and pleasant, but, Abby, you wouldnt believe what Ive had to put up with. Being called a dumb broad, stupid and idiot is all in a days work. And we cant hang up on them we are supposed to handle the situation professionally and impersonally without raising our voices.
A.telephone operators job is ranked as the 17th most stressful job in the nation (ahead of police).
When a customer calls for a telephone number, he should give us enough information to find the phone number. Ive had people ask for the number of the little shop that sells buttons in the middle of the block in some shopping center. They arent even sure if its in the city or one of the suburbs!
Ive also had people ask for a name they cant spell at an address they arent sure of. If I ask for more information, they cuss me out in a foreign language.
Abby, please tell your readers that the next time they give their fingers a rest from walking through the Yellow Pages, to remember that the telephone operators are people with feelings, too. Have a nice day. v
INFORMATION, PLEASE
DEAR INFORMATION: Thanks for a dandy letter. And you have a nice day!
DEAR ABBY: How do you feel about adults ordering a childs portion in a restaurant? Many people, due to surgery or inability to eat large portions of food, must limit the amount of food they eat.
I have been told that because I am an adult I cannot order a childs portion. I think thats discrimination. My husband can eat an adults portion but I cannot, and I just cant see all that food going to waste.
A doggie bag would work in some cases, but not at a pancake house. (My husband loves pancakes.)
We are not cheapskates, and we always leave a nice tip regardless of what we order.
SMALL EATER
DEAR SMALL: Most restaurants serve childrens portions as an accommodation, but it would be economically unfeasible to serve childrens portions to adults at reduced prices. If doggie bags wont do, eat what you want and leave the rest.
DEAR READERS; "True patriotism is more than getting a lump in your throat when the flag passes by. It involves determination on your part to see that America remains free. It involves your willingness to put the best interest of the nation ahead of your own self-interest.
"Single interests may be important, but the art of democracy is the ability to recognize the common good. The ability to give, not just take. Two hundred and thirty-one million people can pull our nation apart or pull it together.
Which way did you pull today?
The above message was written by Harry J. Gray, chairman and chief executive officer of United Technologies, Hartford, Conn. Beautiful?
If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Happy 40th Birthday BemieS.
1 Thought This Would Get More Coverage Than A Sign In The Yard Depicting That Youre Over The Hill.
With Love Ed S.
NATURAL LIVING COLOR
PICTURES
Ready For Valentines Day!
FREE 11x14
With Package 2-8xl0s .
2-5x7s iO Wallets
Pay $2.00 when picture is made and pay $10.95 when picture are picked up.
111x14 Free With Package Groups, couples or individuals, all same price. All work guaranteed by Henrys Color Pictures.
TWO DAYS
Friday, January 2111 AM-8 PM Saturday, January 2211 AM-6 PM Lunch 1-2 Each Day
History Essay Contest Winners Announced
FARMVILLE - Dean Lawrence has been named a district winner in the American History Month essay contest. He r^resented the Major Benjamin May Chapter Dau^ters of the American Revolution.
Other winners in District Eight included Heather Michele Jones, Elizabeth City, Frances Sally Jester, EdentCHi, and Laurie Ann Walker, Halifax. The winners and all contestants will be iHMwred by their respective chapters with certificates pf award, luncheons and (Xher gifts. The four winners will receive history medals from the district.
American History Month is one of the programs pro-
Members
Kidnapped
Members of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were awakened at 7:30 a.m. Saturday and told they were being kidnapped.
The event was a kidnap breakfast being held by Xi Gama Xi chapter at the home of Kay Galloway. Once there, the kidnapped were greeted with the flash of cameras to record their attire, generally robes and slippers, and treated to breakfast.
Ms. Galloway was hostess for the groups bi-monthly meeting, with Carol Bishton as co-hostess. Members voted to hold a Casino Night in the spring with proceeds designated for United Cerebral Palsy. Members will help with the Cerebral Palsy Telethon to be held Jan. 22-23. Social chairman, Evelyn Barousse, announced' the annual Valentine dinner to be held Feb. 12 at the Greenville Country Club.
A program titled, Canvas and Clay was presented by Fran Rostar. She discussed the paintings of Grandma Moses and Norman Rockwell.
moted by the Nalkioal Society of DAR. February will be promoted as American History Month in North Carolina. The essay contest through the schools is held to encourage participants to becomed more involved in the historical background.
This year, the title of the contest was Everyday Life
Ayden News
Mrs. Vemice Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sydney Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.
Kaye Tripp has returned to Appalachian State University In Boone after visiting her parents.
Mrs. Correlius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va. was a local visitor last week.
Mrs. Mary T. Mayo is visiting in Virginia Beach, Va.
Mrs. John L. Goff is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her husband was a former pastor of the Ayden Christian Church.
in Eariy America and was held for fifth, sixth, severe and ei^ith graders. Fiva-schools in Pitt County participated. Judges were Cathy S. Bullock. Linda S. Leighty and Cecilia M. Boklage, all of, Pitt (Community College.
Winners will compete ofl. state, divisional and national levels.
Eastern
Electrolysis
1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTRaOGIST
PROUDLY
wear your personal
COAT OF ARMS
engraved on a fine 14 Kt. gold signet ring'
Lt us recommend T the ring most suita- -ble for such detailed engraving.
We offer a selection of sizes and shapes. > $300 and up
LAUT ARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists ^ 414 Evans Street We do not sell discount ^ or promotional jewelry.
T
Happy
Birthday
Annette
Fall Clearance
V2
Off
and less
Starting Friday Morning
CUTAIN
niHCt
Pitt Plaza
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Reg. $28.00
Save $5.10
"Believe it or not, even ducks get tired of wet feet.
Thats why I was so excited to find these Sporto* rubber shoes.
Not only do they keep my feet dry, but they are warm and comfortable, too!
Thanks to Sporto*, Ive been making quite a splash at the pond. Why else would they call them duck shoes!"
The duck shoe comes in Navy Green Brown Wine
Downtown Pitt Plaza
An ad in a Midwest newspaper read. WANTED: Woman to do ironing for housewife 10 years behind In everything. Must have strong courage and sense of humor. Phone.
Now theres a woman I could live next door to in perfect harmony. I iron By appointment only. I learned long ago that if I ironed and hung three dresses in my dai^ters closet, she would change three times during dinner.
The other day my son t aiited me to iron his jeans ^ class play. Which leg tac^ the audience? I asked with my iron poised in midair.
fBoy, he said, youre sure not like Mrs. Breck.
I hadnt thought about Mrs. Breck in years. She was an antiseptic did woman who used to live two houses down from me. She had an annoying habit of putting her ironing board up on Tuesdays and putting it away again at the end of the day. (What can you expect from a woman who ironed belt buckles?)
One afternoon I dropped in on her as she was pressing the tongues in her sons tennis shoes.
You know what you are, Mrs. Breck? I asked. A drudge.
Oh, I enjoy ironing, she > said.
1You keep talking like that anf someone is going to put ydUinahome. iWhats so bad about iron-ir^? she grinned.
;iNo one does it, I snap-pl, Did you ever see the wimen on soap (^ras iron? Tbeyre just normal, American housewives. But do yi ever see them in front of an ironing board? No! Tfieyre out having abortions, c6mmitting murder, b^ckmailing their boss, u^ergoing surgery, having fun! If you werent chained ta tlMs ironing board you, too,' cduld be out doing all sorts of eiciting things. f'Like what? she chuckled, pressing the wrinkle out o9>a pair of sweat socks and fdlding them neatly.
2You could give Tupper-whre parties, learn to scuba d(ve, learn hotel manage-nfent while sitting under a hair dryer, have an affair wuth the Avon ladys unemployed brother-in-law, stng along with Jack LaLanne, collect antique bal'bed wire, take a course in Hebrew Flower Arranging, start chain letters... I dont knw, woman, use your im-a^nation!
4 read the newspaper ad again. It intrigued me so that n dialed the number and
Visited
;Helio, Mrs. Breck speak-
Son of a gun. It sure makes you feel good when you had a prt in someones success, dpesntit? ^Bring
A Friend
Tops Pants : Skirts ; Blouses
Buy One At : Regular Price * &GetOne
I FREE!
Your Choice
: Dresses i/3i.l/2Price
Suits
1/3 T. 1/2 Price
Leatfier Bch Strips Wen 13 Now $2 Wcl2Nowtl.50 Assorted Cok* "
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-1
y, January 20,1M2-3
Carolina east mall kJ^greenville
Some Items In Limited Quantities
Mens Crew Sweaters at *6 Off! Rsgular$22 ......15.88
Save 11.50 on Girls Jackets! Regular 23.00 ..... 11.50
Mens Andhurst Crew Sweaters
RsgularZ4.00 ..... .............18.00
Up to ^33 Off on Girls Coats!
OrlginsNy 62.00...... 28.88
Misses Blouses at 30.00 Off! Rsgular60.00..................29>88
Assorted Dish Cloths on Sale!
Regular 77* toll* ..........SO'^Each
Wine Sets at a ^5.00 Savings!
Regular 12.88.....................7.88
8-Pc. Regency Glassware Set Regular 11.00....... 6.50
Misses Skirts at a Low Price!
Special PurcfMse ... 12.88
Mens & Ladies Quartz Watches
Special Purdiaae .....5.88
Spalding Basketballs for You
Special Purchase ............9.88
Girls BugOff! Leg Warmers
Regular 6.00 to 7.00..... 4.44
Martex* Veiiux Blankets Low-Priced!
........................14.8a.23.88
Ladles Dress Shoes Up to 24 Savings!
28*St?84.00...................................50%OM
Mens Dress Shoes Up to 37 Savings!
Regular
......................................50%O
Rack of Girls Preteen Sportswear Sale!
$1210 ................... ........25%io60%oh
Entire Stock of Boys Coats Now Reduced!
ValyeeUp
If........................................25 ^Off
Selected Group Of Sheets at a Savings!
'........4.881012.00
Group of Mens Sport Coats Up to ^75 Off!
Luxurious
Royal
Classic
Towels
' K
Mens Dress Shirts Now Up to 6 Savings!
27.50........................ 25%Off
Mens Fall Coats Up to 52.00 Savings!
......... 25%o
Ladies Leather Beits Up to a Big 8 Off!
CAA/
......................................40 /oott
Ladies Jewelry Up to a Terrific Savings!
S$18................... 50%OH
Ladies Knee Hi Socks at a Big Savings!
R*0<dar I-A a/
2.50 to 13.00...... .............................50/OOff
Ladies Small Leather Goods Now Reduced!
Regular
5.00 to 20.00............ 75 /OOff
Plush Luxurious Ritz Bathroom Rugs
Regular -
toWOO......................................1/3off
Group of Girls Velour Sportswear on Sale
400/
SlltoZI.OO.....................................40 /ooti
Save Up to 65 on Mens Designer Suits!
fiS!':..................... 99.88
Junior Corduroy Cheenos Work Pants
aT.'......... 17.88
Save *4 on Junior Oxford Cloth Shirts!
.........................................13.88
/
1.88
Val. Up to $300
To
14.88
Chaps, Palm Beach, Izod, and Crickateer. Wools, flannels, polyester/wools. Ticks, herringbones, solids. Sizes 38 to 46 regulars, longs.
Reg. 4.50 to 29.00
Parchment, white, mocha, russet. Bath, hand, wash, fingertip and mat sizes.
Misses Sweaters at a Terrific 6 0ff!
V
ar-f'
15.88
Ladies Stadium Coats at a Big ^30 Off!
Regular 22.00
UK
39.88
British Vogue 100% acrylic popcorn stitch styles. White, black, navy, cream. Sizes S.M.L.XL
Reg. 69.88
Reversible coats by Bonders complete with zip front and hood. Polyester/cotton and 100% cotton corduroy. Grey/burgundy, grey/black and camel/burgundy. Sizes 12 to 18.
Izod Sweaters for Boys Now Reduced!
^Ooff
Values Up to 30.00
Entire stock of boys Izod sweaters on sale! S,M,L,XL.
A
'a
%\
Misses Shirts Reduced by 5!
^7 Off on Boys Acrylic Sweaters!
Orlg.
23.50
15.88
Great-looking sweaters by Robert Bruce of 100% soft acrylk^. Rust, tan, camel and more! S,M,L,XL. Stock iipl
Regular 12.00
Sweetbriar plaid shirts of 100% cotton flannel with chest pocket. Sizes 8 to 16.
FRI.AND
SAT. ONLY!cleamnceShop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone Z58-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
y
Unselfish Leadership
BOY, COULD WE TELL HIM HOW TO DO IT!
There was shock and sadness throughout the state of North Carolina as the reports spread of Rep. Sam D, Bundys death in Raleigh yesterday.
Nowhere was the sadness more profound than in his home district of Pitt and Greene Counties where he had lived and worked for most of his life.
It can truly be said that Sam Bundy was a man who everybody loved. Rep. Bundy gained fame as a public speaker and he had made hundreds of talks in North Carolina and elsewhere in his lifetime. He devoted most of his life to education as a teacher and principal in Farmville. Then he launched a political career which saw him elected to the state Legislature where he served from 1971 until his
death. A a representative he was in a position to influence the progress of education in North Carolina in a way which was not possible as an education administrator.
Gov. Jim Hunt took note of that at his death. His leadership in the field of education will be especially missed, the governor said. He constantly prodded us to do a better job of educationg our children and was unfailing advocate of economic growth in eastern North Carolina.
Rep. Bundy was indeed highly interested in education. He was also interested in all phases of state government and, most of all, he was interested in the people of this state. Sam Bundy served unselfishly and with high distinction. Our area and the state are better off for what he has given us.
Medical Care Improvement
The contracts for the $5.2 million radiation therapy center were awarded recently. The center will be constructed between the Brody Medical Sciences Building and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. It will provide comprehensive care for cancer patients in the eastern portion of the state. Officials say it will work with units in New Bern, Kinston and Goldsboro.
The center will include radiation equipment costing millions of
THIS AFTERNOON
dollars to provide modem radiation therapy. Completion is set for the summer of 1984.
Providing the radiation therapy center is expensive, but it will be a major addition to the medical facilities available to the people of North Carolina. Eastern residents are at last gaining the medical facilities which will provide health care equal to that available anywhere. The radiation therapy center is a major step in that direction.
No Better In '83
By PAUL OCONNOR RALEIGH - The recession which hit farms in th Southeastern United States in 1981 caught up with North Carolina fanners in 1982. And it doeait look like things will be getting any better in 1^. Thats the opinion of Frank Bordeaux, chief economist for the N.C. Department of Agricultures Division of Resources Planning and Development.
To some extent, 1M3 will be a repeat of 1982, Bordeaux said in a recent interview. Low prices are putting a cramp on the cash receipts and farm income and the level of stocks avaUable ... North Carolina and U.S. agriculture doesnt have a strong marked recovery (instore) untU 1984.
In his year-end report, Bordeaux lists several factors which he says contributed to making 1982 an unusually tough year for the states farmers. Most of these factors, he says,^are beyond the farmers control and may have been generated many miles away.
This is an international recession. Other nations have severe economic problems which have led them to reduce imports. At the same time, the strength of the U.S. dollar has raised the price of American agricultural products on forei^ markets. Bordeaux says this is certainly the case with* tobacco. In all, he estimates American agricultural exports to have totaled only $39 billion in 1982 compared
to $43 billion the year before.
The domestic economy, with almost 11 percent unemployment, is also hurting the purchase of farm products. The length of the current recession has forced many consumers to alter their consumption patterns to a greater extent than in previous recessionary
PAUL T. OCONNOR
periods of shorter duration. One grocery cart casualty is red meat. Most people just cant afford a steak or roast.
The good cn^s of previous years are also contributing to the problem. Big surpluses were available at the beginning of 1982 and then farmers brought in another big crop of wheat, com and soybeans. When the supply went iq>, the price farmers got per bushel went down.
Tliese factors meant that North Carolinas farm economy suffered signifi
cantly last year. Bordeaux estimates that farm cash receipts in 1982 will run at $3.9 billion, down from 84.2 the year before. Total farm income is estimated at $4.5 billion, down from $4.8 billion and net farm income dropp^ $750 million from $1.1 billion. These declines occurred despite the states larger harvest of com, soybeans, sweet potatoes and wheat. The unit price dropped more than enough to offset the better harvest.
North Carolina farmers dont have a much better year ahead of them, he says. Weak trade prospects, coupled with continuing large grain and soybean stocks, will prevent any appreciable recovery in 1983. Livestock and poultry producers will benefit from lower feed grain prices but get hurt in turn by lower consuner deemand. Expect prices to rise only 2 or 3 cents per pound.
Farmers can expect to see more credit available next year, and at better rates. But, for some farmers, this break comes too late. Theyve exhausted their borrowing capacity.
Could the year be worse than Borcteaux is predicting? He thinks not. His projections are based on average statewide and national avera^ He says hes figured in that tte average amount of misfortune will hit
(Please turn to Page 5)
Aides Walk A Thin Line
r
By HUGH MULLIGAN
Hit The Movie Moguls
RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - The Pwitagons startling decision to relace the venerable steel pot with a German-style, over-the-back-of the-neck fiberglass helmet hits the war movie industry like a maximum charge artillery barrage.
The movie moguls may be left for dead in their bunkers.
In future flicks how will you be able to teU George S. Patton and his U.S. 3rd ^my from Baron Hasso von Man-teuffel and his 5th Panzer Army? If WiUie and Joe wear the same head gear as Hans and Fritz, how will the war movie buff kow whether hes watching Iwo Jima or Watch on the Rhine? With John Wayne and Conrad Veidt characters similarly behatted in remakes of famous war movies, film makers may have to revive the old bouncing ball in the big battle scenes to point out which is Maj. Gen. Slim Jim Gavin and his 82nd Airborne Division and which is Obersturmbannfuhrer Jochen Peiper and his Kampfgruppe Volksgrenadiers.
How could the brass in Army supply be so insensitive as to render obsolete this living legend in the military millinery line?
Granted that the new storm trooper type helmet, made of resin and a synthetic fiber called Kevlar (a name evocative of the brutish stalag kommandant in every World War II epic I ever saw), is stronger, lighter and protects a third more area, incliKiing the temples and neck, but how can it ever match the versatility and penache of the old steel pot?
Those of us who held our heads high under its three
pounds of soldierly grandeur in the last great war to end all wars can recall the infinite variety of its uses and occasional abuses.
You could cook in it, wash out your socks in it, clean your rifle with it by inarinating the trigger housing in kerosene. You used it to bail rain water out of your foxhole, melt snow for drinking water, even to dig your foxhole a bit deeper when the crunch of incoming shells came and there wasnt an entrenching tooi handy. At night it was your pillow or, filled with hot rocks, your bed warmer (only officers rated sleeping bags in the last biggie, the rest of us were issued a woolen khaki sack that was a cross between a monks bairshirt and a mattress cover). By day,it was by turn your d^, your PX market basket, your seat.
I can remember a chaplain saying Mass on the hood of a jeep in an open cathedral of steel pots for pews in a snowy field near St. Vith.
The pot was often the pot in a crap game, which broke up abruptly when a pot emblazoned with the letters M.P. hove into si^t. One Christmas, after the liberation of a cellar full of cognac, the pot served as our punchbowl. The motor pool used this all purpose chapeau for draining crankcases and as chocks under truck wheels. The pot was called upon to crack walnuts, drive in tentpegs, tenderize Red Cross ^nuts, mark the ^t of a parachute stq)ply di^. On Irnig truck convoys, it inelegantly served as a portable latrine.
The pot was also a grim
reminder of what war is all about. Hanging on the butt of a rifle jammed into the earth or snow by its bayonet point, it starkly pointed out the body of a buddy for the graves registration crews to collect.
The old steel pot could be garnished and ^Ided to suit the scene of the war or the statue of the wearer. In the snows of the Ardennes, it came swathed in a white muslin. In the jungles of the Squth Pacific it was mottled wh camouflage cloth. If enemy air was busy in the area, the pot was muted with mud or netting swiped from the artillery boys.
The chaplain had a small white cross on the crest of his helmet; the medics wore the Geneva red cross inside a white circle. Officers wore their stars and bars, non-coms their stripes, except in combet, when officers wore a small verticle band at the back of their pots and platoon sergeants a small horizontal band, so the men would know whom to follow, but the snipers could not pick their targets.
The flamboyant Georgie Patton flaunted a chromium pot. M.P.s in their white helmets were known as uncle Ikes snow drops. Except in forward areas, steel pots were adorned with division insignia and regimental mottos, in Vietnam, the craze for graffiti and a more permissive command structure brought about a steel pot inscribed with obscenities and peace slogans, which must have provided curious reading for Viet Cong intelligence patrols lurking in those triple (Please turn to Page5)
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prudent Reagans aides are walking a thin line when they describe Uk presidents role in the successful deliberations of the National Commission on Social Security Reform.
They are portraying the commission's success as an example of presidential leadership.
But at the same time, there has been a weeks-long effort at tte White House to stress Reagans non-inv(rivem^t in the commissions work.
(hi Friday, when the outcome of the panels woit was less than certain, the president took issue with the idea that the panel was a presidential commission.
Let me call your attention again, that I announced that it would be bipartisan and that there were three of us that would ai^int. I appointed representatives. The majority leader of the Senate appointed some. The speaker of the House appointed some. So it is a commission appointed by both sides and both the legislature and the executive branch, the president said.
That was before the panel worked out a $169 billion compromise using payroll tax increases and benefit cuts to help shore iqi the financially troubled retire-mentprogram.
On Monday, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the panels success over the weekend exemplified Reagans leadership because he appointed the commission.
It was his idea of how to attack the problem, Speakes told rqiorters.
At the same time, the president was described as playing a spectators role.
When a reporter said to Speakes that he seemed to be portraying Reagan strictly as a listener, the ^kesman said thats true.
By Tuesday, Speakes said that Reagan had not only been kept informed, but had also told his chief representative at the talks what he was thinking about a possible agreement.
For weeks, members of the commission met, and period
ically top representatives of the White House, including Chief ol Staff James A. Baker ID, congressional liaison chief Kenneth M. Duberstein and Bakers deputy, Richard G. Darman, ^ conferred with them.
On Saturday, whoi the package was hammered out, the White House grotqi shuttled from the commission meetings in Blair House across Poinsylvania Avenue to the White House and back. '
But, said Speakes, Baker did not take part in the ' actual negotiatkms. Nm*, he said, did Reagan. He said the ; ^ president never imposed his viewpoint (m the negotia-
Speakes said Reagan was k^t totally abreast of what was going on but not actively . ^ involved in the negotiatioos. , >
The spokesMHia+so- -avoided saying whether ' Reagan would become actively involved in a campaign to win support for tte compromise.
He pointed out that the president had issued a written statement demonstrating * ;
"Hs support. In it, Reagan *-said that House Speaker Thomas P. ONel Jr., D-Mass.; Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., ] R-Tenn., and he had found the solution aceptable, and , added;
Each of us recogni^. ; that this is a compromise solution. As such, it includes, elements which each of us could not support if they r were not part of a bipartisan .< ^ compromise. , ;
Asked whether Reagan > would take a leading role in I > the selling of the proposal to < Congress, Speakes said the '. campaign has been mounted . by this spirit of.c bipartisansip. )
Youve got a commission and a commission chairman,' who has the details,'^ Speakes said, adding that the House and Senate leadm^ ' the Republican chairman or " the Senate Finance Ccnn- mittee and the Democratic ' chairman of the House Wa^ ^ and Means Committee have ' ^ indicated their siqiport.
This, he said, represented - < a solid lineup of people who have attacked the problem.
As for the president, Speakes said, hes already issued a statement on it. f'
Strength For Today
VARIETY IN PRAYER ,
The Bible exhorts us to ones heart toward God and pray without ceasing. How is this possible? We have work to do. We sleep eight hours out of the twenty-four. How then can we possibly pray without ceasing?
Prayer is more an attitude than it is an utterance. Our desires are prayers, our actions are prayers, our motives are prayers. Every day there should be a specified time set aside for prayer uttered in words, but at all times tte attitude of
man should be such as to constitute prayer, thanksgiving, and petition to God.
In everything give thanks. Not for everything, but in everything. We cannot thank Gkxl for pain, sorrow or loss. Certainly we cannot thank God for the sins into which we continually fall. But in pain, sorrow, loss and sin, we can give thanks to God that he has offered us life eternal. This is perhaps the most meaningful type of prayer. - Elisha Douglass
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* StrMt, Graanvill*. N.C. 27834 Establishad 1682 ^ PiiMishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C. '
(USPS14S-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00
MAIL RATES (Mcm kKhtds lai han aspHcaMa)
Pitt And Adfoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina 19.90 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATD PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to tMs paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special
dfspatches
reserved.
here are also
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines avaUabie upon request. Member AudH Bureau of Circulation.
Public Forum
lx*tiers submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters
Turkey Sees New Businessmen
To the editor:
As a concerned citizen pertaining to the tax situation, I felt it was in very bad taste to make fun of the middle^ilass working people that pay all the taxes while the rich richer with all their loopholes and some avoiding taxes all toother.
I am referring to Hi and Lois, a cartoon in the Sunday, Jan.~ 16,1983, Daily Reflector. Why rub it in?
I know I am not the only one to be disturbed whenever this issue is discussed. Its really frustrating to know so many people are concerned over this matter but that nothing can be done to prevent it happening over and over again. We seem to be unable to elect someone in high office to correct this problem. But then again, I dont know any middle-class people in high office, do you?
With toe job situation the way it is today, I am thankful to have one and to be able to pay taxes, but it certaibly makes me angry to think of all our tax dollars being used frivolously, especially Social Security. The govemmait is spending money only God knows where, b;ause toe American pidilic certaiidy does not. I think we need an organization to do a (piarterly review on all monies spent and that the American people are not kept in the dait so much about whoe our tax dollars are spent.
You may think Ive no sense of humor, birt I have heard too many times how the middle-class people pay mo^ of the taxes that its ceased to be funny to me any longer... because jt is the truth and not a jiAe for tlw funnies.
Linda Nelson
Routei Greenville
ByEMELANIL Associated Press Writer ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Sark Tagra is a new kind of Turkish businessman.
In his eighth-floor office overlooking the Bosporus, he stretches his arms wide, flashes a smile and declares,
I am very haw)y today.
He has ju^ learned toat hS^ Enka holding companys construction division entered toe lowest bid for a contract somewhere in the Middle East. Chances are the firm will get the OMitract.
Enka is the umbrella organization for 41 companies engaged in trading, construction research and the manufacture of textiles, flour, furniture, machine parts, tractors and of other products.
What sets Tara apart from Turkish tycoons of the past is bis companys search for work and profits outside Turkey.
Hie conqianys total turnover was nearly $600 milliim last year and Tara said he expects it to reach $1 tnllion in 1963.
The so-called opening up to the outside world was as much out of necessity as of design.
In 1977, Turkey was plunged into a severe economic and financial crisis. It was unable to service its ' foreign debts, which totaled $20 billion.
An economic austerity program launched in along with massive Western aid saved the ecimomy but the program was based on tight money and credit policies aimed at curbing inflation.
With the captive domestic market and easy term credits no longer available, Turkish businesses were forced to export or p1sh. The result has been a 62 percent jump in exports in 1981 and an estimated 27 percent boost in the last year.
The economic crisis also mded toe building boom of the last three ' decades. Turkish constructkm companies, with sufficient equipment and trained personnel, had to look
elsewhere for contracts.
Currently the order books of Turkish cmtractm in the Middle East amounts to $13 billion. M(t of toe work ir in Libya, estimated at over $8 billion, followed by Saudi Arabia at $3 billion, Iraq with $1 billion and the rest in Kuwait, Jordan, Egypt and Abu Dhabi.
The competiton, at a Earlier this year, a con- /of world recession afld f; sortium of Enka and the oil' revenues Tor Arab
Hie Turkish companies are now looking more closely to , Saudi Arabia, the Persian r, Gulf countries and North, -Africa, ,
They want a sfiare'of the t rebuilding of Beirut as well , as Iran atkl Iraq, if and when their war, now in its third,' year with no prospects of. peace, comes to an end.
/
Kutlutas Group raised credits (rf $95.7 million to cover the advance paymoit guaranty for a $384 millkm c(xitract to build houses in the Saudi Arabian city of Medina. Recently, the Tdcfo) holding cianpany re-ctived a similar guarantee of $fi.3 million from a consortium (A Turkeys Is-Bank, the American Eiqiress Bank and toe Arab Investment Co. of Saudi Arabia The money is fmr a $425 millkm water desalinization and transmission project in Saudi Arabia, which Tdrfen won in joint venture with ^m of Italy and Cat of Lebmwn.
Libya has run into payment difficulties in the past.
busines, does not faze Tj
We have good ment and we are woiting in hardship tkms, be said in an terview with The Assoc;
Press.
Enkas trading group realized the highest eiqiorts fw a. single Turkish concern last, year at $192 million. With toe addition of overseas contracting revenues, Enka brought in $250 miUkm in hard cash, Tara says.
We will go up to 1450. million this year, Tara ^ predicts, noting that is the | equivalent of one months eiqwrt for all o Tiukey in stow months, or 7 percent o, annual exports.
Scandinavians Report 'ET'Not Suitable For The Young Viewer
ByROLFSODERUND Associated Press Writer
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (APi - Sweden, Finland and Norway have banned youngsters from the movie E.T. - the smash-hit fantasy tale that Swedish censors call a close encounter of the fri^tening kind.
The Swedi^ Board of Film Censorship, backed by child psychologists, limited audiences to those above age
11, claiming E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial portrays adults as enemies of children.
The official age limit in Finland is 8, and in Norway
12. In the United States, the movie carries a rating of Parental Guidance suggested, which does not impose a strict age limit.
Danish film censors, who restricted the Star Wars movies- and most other science fiction films to those
12 and above, gave E.T. the green light.
The Steven Spiefberg movie shows Ea^-bound childrrai givii^ shelter to the stranded, gawky alien, E.T. for short.
It has delighted millions in the United States, set off a Christmas-time E.T. craze, and now is sweeping countries throughout the world.
The ban on young children from the nmvie here prompted some young Swedes to hit the sidewalk with protest placards to show their displeasure.
Away with the ll-year limit, Childrens films are made for children, and We want E.T. read some of the childrens picket signs in front of a major Stockholm theater where the movie opened Dec. 10.
The movies distributors say they doubt the bans are
keeping all under-age children away from the movie.
Swedish newspapers reported many diildren under 11, some with their parents, were seeing the movie by pretending they were of age.
But chief censor Gunnel Arrback, in defending Swedens ban, said moviegoers under 11 mi^t be traumatized by a threatening and frightening atmosphere which she maintained prevails throughout the film.
The movie is an outstanding success in Sweden, according to the distributor. United International Pictures.
It said the movie, playing in 22 Swedish cities, has grossed $2.1 million on 370,000 tickets sold in a country of 8.3 million people.
Overall, distributors said the movie has sold 1.4 million tickets since its December
Assert Desegregation Effort Long Rebuffed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The former chairman of the Goldsboro City School Board says their efforts to eliminate racial segregation by merging with the Wayne County &hool System have been rebuffed since the early 1970s.
The city %hoois have filed a federal iawuit against the Wayne County School Board, charging the county schools with intentional racial discrimination and segregation.
Charles Norwood Jr. testified in U.S. District Court this week that the city asked Wayne County schools to eliminate segregation by merging or extending city school district lines. He ^id the county schools agreed to a vote on merging the two systems, but later backed . out. '
Norwood testified he could ' see the county schools were, headed toward resegregatton'
O'Connor Col..,
(C(mtinuediromPage4)
North Carolina farmers this year. The possibility exists, of course?, for farm yields to be lower in other places, which would help North Carolina prices rise.
His final assessment is not very encouraging. It may take s(Hne time for North Carolina and United States agriculture to recover from the current troubled times.
in the early 70s.
After two years.I saw what was happening, said Norwood, who was city school board chairman from 1972 to 1980. We were headed back into resegregation. I had learned the evils of a dual school system and was convinced it was wrong.
I could see down the road wed have problems with losing students. I knew we had to do something about it before it got worse.
Norwood said the county school board agreed to call for a county-wide vote on merger.
Then they decided not to and it surprised us, Norwood said. I tried to come up with a new twist. I came up with the idea of disillusion in which we told the county to let us be part of them unconditionally.
There would be no question about who the superintendent would be and no argument about who the board would be, he said. We were willing to dissolve our school district and turn it over to Wayne County, Norwood said some black members on the city school board hesitated to dissolve the board at first.
They were concerned about the fair treatment of minorities in the county system and the future makeup of the board, he said.
The Department of Public Instruction studied the two school systems in 1973, but
made no recommendations.
The city school board then requested extending the school district lines to include part of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base housing
When we talked about getting the base students, the county always talked about ... they would lose, Norwood said.
premieres in Sweden, Norway, Finland and Denmark countries with a combined population of just over 22 million.
Sensational, United Internationals Swedish spokeswoman May-Britt Zohrer said of the figures. There is no other movie that comes near E.T. in being seen by so many people in such a short time.
She predicted E.T. would score an all-time record in Sweden, surpassing the $6.8 million gn^ in four years by Foul Play, a 1970s vehicle for comedienne Goldie Hawn.
Ms. Zohrer said she does not believe the age limit has affected the number of tickets sold in Sweden.
Swedish newspapers disagreed with the censorship board. Svenska Da^ladet, a conservative morning paper, suggested that middle-aged or over-aged censors were more concerned with their own childhood years than with children of today.
Seven-year-old kids In the 1940s and 50s were not as accustomed to strange and nasty things, lacking television and with a single-station radio, the Svenska Dagbladetsaid.
'Die newspaper suggested that the censorship board should seek advice from children before restricting films created with them in mind.
' Fresh Rolls Daily
DIENERS ml
IIDieMmMnAw.
LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGE?
Anxious to learn a new profession and prove that you can make money? Are you a plugger who does not discourage easily? Good conversationalist? Know when to stop talking and start listening? College degree? Chances are you would make a good personnel consultant. For details call Herb Lee, Heritage Personnel, 355-2020.
Mulligan Col
(Continued from Page 4) canopy jungles.
The steel pot, which has lasted America through three wars, even became part of the furniture in The Associated Press Saigon bureau. A row of them rested on the file cabinets, just beyond the bank of teletype machines, like bowlers in a British bank, ready to be worn by staffers commuting totheboonies.
Miss Tu, our office secretary, borrowed one as a decorative planter for some rare orchids brought back from Dalat by photogra{Uier Horst Faas. The wily stranger use I can recall of this multipurjxise headwear wa% devised by a hullnecked first sergeant 1 knew in the 106th Division in Germai^. He half filled his'helmet with salted water every ni^t and bung it carefully by his cotside by the chinstrap -7 after first inserting his false teeth.
The chin-strap, by the way, was never worn in combat areas for fear of decapitation inadiellburst.
Finally, in my memories, the old steel pot formed the entire subject of conversation, a monologue, really, with the only famous ^ral I ever met.
One day just befwre the war ended, a jeep suddenly screamed to a halt, as I set on my steel pot by the roadside writing a letter. Gen. Mark Gark himseM came bounding out. Soldier, he snapped, wheres yoir dam helmet? Dont you know theres a war on?
THEIR FIRST-BORN
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - Bangladeshs martial law ruler, Lt.Gen. Hussain Mohammad Ershad and his wife became parents for the first time after 26 years of marriage with the birth of a son Tuesday.
INFANT MORTALITY ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Turkeys infant mortality rate of 15 percent is among the highest in the world, the Turiildi branch of the International Family Planning Association says.
Now you can buy the winter fashions youve been waiting for...drasticaily reduced!
SPORTSWEAR DRESSES SUITS
COATS-FURS
W SWG MEHCHANOBE NOT NCUJOED
SIDNEY'S CHARGE, MASTERCARD VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS
sidneu's
Carolina Eatt Mall "
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M Monday thru Saturday
The Youth Shop
^1)
Carolina East Centre
Lntirp Stock of Fall & Winter
Merchandise
V/iacta 1
"^30%,.60%
('A*
Jus, Received |
a Large Shipment of Easter Dresses & Im^
All at Discount Prices Use Our Lay-Away
Vh
^ . -i.. !
the/
YOUTH
SHOP^
p>e Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thur8day, Jamiary 20,1982-5
Especially When Its At
Downtown Pitt Plaza
JUNIORS
Zena Baggy Denim Jeans..........^26.99
Reg. $32 This baggy jean will look great on you!
Crazy Horse Shetland Sweaters.. ...47.99
Reg $25 100% Shetland wool sweater in beautiful colors
Tuxedo Looks.....................l/2off
Tuxedo blouses and cummerbund trousers and skirls Black and white.
Ultra-Suede Belts .......... ^9.00
Reg. $12. Beautiful colors In soft uhra-sucde.
Velvet Jackets ..............l/2prtce
Reg. $52. Black velvet jacket that would look great all the time.
Modern Juniors Wool Coordinates ... l/2price
Jackets, biouse*, skirts, and trousers In ttavy, grey and rust.
Junior Acrylic Sweaters.............^6.49
Reg. $15. Easy-care acrylic Shetland sweaters.
Esprit Sportswear................. l/2ofi
Entire stock of fashion Esprit fall and holiday sportswear reduced Pants, Mazers, sweaters and blouses
Lady Thomson ...........^ 19.99
Entire stock of fall sale Lady Thomson skirts and slacks. Khaki and rivy twill not included.
SkyrTurtlenecks.................^14.40
Reg $18. Assorted colors In all sizes.
Junior Fashion Sweaters l/3tol/2off
Groups of wools, blends, acrylics or novelty yams in assorted stripes, solids and jacquards.
Junior Fashion Trousers........1/3tol/2ofi
Group of corduroy and wool trousers Clean fronts, pleats and suspender pants
Gloria Vanderbilt Black Denim Jeans.. .....*29.99
Reg. $38 00 Sizes 6 to 16 A definite fashion statement.
MISSES
Misses Fall Blazers................^32.99
Reg. $75. Group of missy blazers In navy, red, camel and grey
Personal Herringbone Blazers.........l/2off.
Reg. $85. Tan, grey and wine herringbone blazers
Personal Coordinates............... l/3off
Black, red and while wools In blazers, sweaters, skirts and slacks Sizes 8 to 18. Pttt Plaza only
Country Suburban Coordinates .....1/4 Off
Slub yarns in natural and persimmon A good look for spring! Sizes 6 to 20 Downtown And Pttt Plaza.
Russ Togs Coordinates ............1/4off
Turquoise and ruby blends In jackets, skirts and trousers Sizes 8 to 18. Downtown and Pttt Plaza
Panther Wools............... l/2price
Green, beige, and rust wools in jackets, skirts, blo'iscs, and skirts Sizes 8 to 16.
Country Suburban Wools..........60 % off
Slate blue and oatmeal In solid colors and plaids. Jackets, blouses, skirts, and trousers
Misses Trousers................. l/3off
Clean front and pleated trousers in 100% wool and polyester french canvas Sizes 6tol8
Misses Skirts.......................l/3o
Reg $.38 Assorted Myles in solids and plaids
Misses Sweaters ....... up to 50% o
Wools, biendt, acrylics, and novehy yams m slnpcs. soUds. and jacquard*.
Better Sportswear ..........l/2o
Group* of Liz Ctaibomc. Dabon and Pendleton
J.G. Hook Sportswear........ l/2off
Entire Stock Of Fall Dresses..... l/2off
Junior, Mt*v and Better
Large Size Sportswear save up to 50%
Skttt*. panu, blazer* & blouics from PcndlMon, Rejoice & Fire blander
Entire Stock of Fall Suits l/2off
Choo*etobd*, plntrlpc* or pkndi by famous name maker* Size* 6-16
Entire Stock Misses Coats . ... up to l/3
All wool, wool Mend, nylon & cashmere Qualttycoatt Stze*6tol8
Missy Fall Dresses.................50%ofi
At mitey and heH-Mie drctsc* fUM 8-20 and 12*^ to 24>/z.
Because Better Fashions Are Your Best Buy, Shop...
JEWELRY
14K Gold 7" Serpentine Bracelet Reg $is Now ^5.99
14K Gold Charms Reg $12 $i6Now^5.99
Sanddollar. Starfish, Seashell
Princess Gardner Calculator Checkbook .... ^ 19.99
Reg. $25.00. Genuine leather
Colored Earrings .............20 %cnf
Gold & Silver Fashion Earrings.... now^2 .49-^3.99
Reg M.00-$8 00
16 Serpentine Chain Reg $32^ 16.99
18 Serpentine Chain Reg $45^ 18.99
CHILDRENS
(pnrr PLAZA ONLY)
Carters Basic Layette Items.........25% off
Entire Stock of Winter Coats 1 /3-1 /2off
Entire Stock of Childrens
Winter Health Tex .............25% off
BoysIzod Sweaters. ..............l/3off
Cheenos-Sizes7-14 Reg $17^ 14.88
Cheenos For Preteens........Reg $i8^ 15.88
Entire Stock Sweaters..........l/3-l/2off
Entire Stock Winter Sportswear.. 1 /3-1 /2oh Entire Stock Winter Dresses.....1 / 3-1 /2o
Entire Stock BoysWinter
Sportsjvear & Drcsswear.............l/3off
Entire Stock Childrens
Winter Sleepwear.............20-33 % off
Scant! Panties Reg $1.50 a.*2.79
E.T. Dolls............... R., ,*9.99
UNGERIE
Warm Robes............*27.99**34.99
Otig. $33-$44. Save on elected robe* by Evelyn Pearton & Komar A*toited color* Size* S,M,L.
Briefs & Bikinis size.4 73ior^5.97
............Slze8 lo3for^6.97
Maidenform Front Closure
Dcmi-Bras................ 41.19
Pttt Plaza Only Rag $13 Front ckMure bra of latin & lace Size* 32-,36 A,B.C. White and body beige
Maidenform Satin & Lace Bras ^6.99
Rag. $8 50 Pttt Plaza Only Aorted color* Sizes .32-.36
Underwlre Bras From
Vanity Fair Now 10.50- 11.25
Reg $134 $14 Size* .32 38 B.C.D In ataorted color.
Stretch Hipster............ ^ 7.25,
Rag $9 00 Lycra Mratch h^iMer in aMortad cMori
Panty Brief Girdle.................*12.75
Rag $16 Stza*S.M.L.XL. Whtte 4 balge
Warners Seamless Padded Bra 40.49
Rag $12 50 Stz 32-.18 A.B White 4 beige
Seamless Contour Bra..............^9.49
Rag 111.SO Stza*.32-.36A.B.C Whlle4balga
SHOES
Shoes ......................l/2ofi
By Garoknl, Adore*. AmaVt. EOannc Aigncr. Pappagallo 4 many more
Group of Casuals.................40 % ofi
By Daxlar, Famalora 4 Baia
Group of Nurses Shoes..............l/3ofi
Pttt Plaza Only
Boots...........................20% Off
By Lifaftnda. Dcxtai. NlncWeit
20%
Off
Olif Oau^tter Leather
Clogs.......................
GroupOf
Childrens Shoes...................l/off
Pttt Plaza Only
GroupOf c H f\f\
Suede Clogs :............49.99
Downtown Open 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Open 10:00 A.M. to9:00 P.M.
Calendar On
Sexy Sixties
SENIOR SKIN Bill Baldwin, 61, shows the 1982 and 1983 editions of his Sexy Sixties calendar. This years calendar differs from last years first edition when the pin-ups were clothed. (AP Laserphoto)
By JEFF MAYERS Associated Press Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Bill Baldwin has put a new wrinkle in the pinup calendar business - senior citizens in the buff.
The only things Ive ever seen about old people are negative, the 61-year-old Baldwin explained Wednesday. I thought, Lets do something positive and see what happens.
Many people who first bought the calendars sent pictures of themselves for future editions, and a physician says the pinups could help combat agism. But a Washington group that lobbies for the elderly says old people dont need to bare all to be important.
The 1983 edition of Baldwins Sexy Sixties calendar is his second such effort. Last years version featured senior citizens fully clothed, although some wore come-hither attire.
With each mail-order copy of the 1982 booklet-style calendar, Baldwin sent a request for more pictures to make another edition.
We started to get nude ones, said Baldwin, self-employed in industrial sales and training. There must be an interest. 1 think we had about 40 without even ask
ing.
So Baldwin asked for more nudes and received 187 in all,
Sed Security In Supercomputers
WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States must launch a major effort to develop a new generation of powerful supercomputers or see the national security threatened and Japan take the lead in computer technology, a high-level panel of scientists says.
In a report to the National Science Foundation and the secretary of defense, the government-backed panel said U.S. leadership in de-velq)ing the super-powerful computers is crucial for the advancment of science and technology, and therefore, for economic and national security.
Supercomputers - only about 60 of which exist worldwide* - are central to the development of nuclear weapons, weather forecasting, advances in basic science, analysis of geologic information about oil deposits and the design of airplanes. They are capable of performing at least 80 million mathematical operations per second.
Sdl your teed tdevision the Clas^ied way. Call 752-6166.
some from people in their
80s.
He said about 1,000 copies of the new, $5 poster-size calendar were sold during their first week on the market..
The calendar has 10 black-and-white photos of 10 men and women all in their 60s - including the muscular Baldwin, although he is shown from the waist up only. The other models are in various stages of ' undress or the altogether. The calendar identifies them by first name only, and Baldwin said he promised them anonymity in return for free use of the pictures.
All but one is a grandparent, and one gal has 16 grandchildren, said Baldwin, who urges the over-60 group to stay involved - physically, economically and sexually.
The majority (of the models) seem to feel there ought to be something, some way they can contribute more and get involved more in life, said the 6-foot-4, 214-pound former college football lineman.
Dr. Gerald Osborn, acting dean of the College of Osteopathic Medicine at nearby Michigan State University, agrees with Baldwin.
Old people are beautiful too, he said. Essentially what the calendar might counter is the ... malignant agism myth.
Osborn, 35, said the publics idea of old people is negative and is akin to racism and sexism, adding that the calendar might be useful in his lectures on aging and sexuality..
The calendar drew a less enthusiastic response from Lloyd Wright, a spokesman for the American Association of Retired Persons in Washington, DC., which lobbies for senior citizens rights.
Clearly, we think that older people can demonstrate (their vitality and contribution to society) without resorting to that kind of tactic, he said.
Baldwin said he has distributors for the calendar in California and in Michigan, but that most sales are mail-order.
He said he made a little bit of money on last years edition and needs to sell 9,000 of the current calendars to break even.
Baldwin, who has three children and four grand children, said his wife Barbafa, also 61, wasnt very enthusiastic about the project at first but now helps with the mailings.
All its doing is pointing out that there are people in that age bracket vi^ wont be found down in the church basement making potholders, he said. Its just showing another view of oldpeq)le.
Moonlig
Friday night from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m 6 p.m. in preparation for this pre Quantities Limited subject tc
Auto Center
99
ea.
Girls tops
Orig. $6 to $12. Group of girls tops including long and short sleeve in assorted styles and colors. Limited Quantities.
4.99
Girls Sportswear.
Orig. $10 to $26. Group of girls tops, pants, sweaters, dresses and cords in assorted styles. Limited Quantities.
6.99
Girls Sportswear.
Orig. $15 to $29. Group of girls tops, pants, coats, and jeans in assorted styles. Limited Quantities.
50
pennants.
Orig. $2. E.C.U. or Carolina pennants. Limited Quantities.
Only 5 to sell.
Bobby Mac II car seats
34.99
Orig. 49.99. Car seat adjusts to 5 positions. Steel frame..Babies up to 20 lbs. face rear; up to 40 lbs. face front.
3.99
womens skirt.
Orig. 13.99. Womens wool blend a-line skirt in assorted plaids. Limited Quantities.
1.99
Stretch belts.
Orig. 3.99. Womens stretch belts 3 in a box. Various colors. Limited Quantities.
3.99
womens sportswear.
Orig. $12 to $25. Group of womens t-shirts, turtlenecks, pants and more. Assorted styles. Limited Quantities.
1.99
womens tops.
Orig. 9.99 to $13. Group of womens E.T. shirts and junior t-shirts. Limited Quantities.
15.99
ski jackets.
Orig. $39 to $50. Group of womens ski jackets. Two styles to choose from. Solid or contrasting trim. Limited Quantities.
50% off
5yr. Electric Blankets.
Special 5 yr. warranty electric blankets. UL listed In Acrylic/polyester. Machine washable. *
A
Twin ...........
Full single ...
Full dual..................
Queen dual............
King dual ......
5(
Kei)
114
Olrig..>229 HeSfer.rO carrying h one filing
Save 60% to 72% on.womens shoes
7.99
Orig. $20 to $29. Group of womens casual and dress shoes. Various styles and colors. Limited sizes and quantities.
10.99
womens shoes
Orig. $30 to $38. Group of womens casual and dres$ shoes in various styles and colors. Limited sizes and' quantities.
b off
I
Oril
Var
I t
**inol > 1 ' ctsp
IT 9nT* f-hori
ht Madness
ily Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C.-Ttoxtoy. January 20,1913-7
m.We will close from 5:30 -ire-inventory super event. Many
to pre-sale. So Shop early! er regular hours.
r/o c,
inisiene heater.
4:99
.>221.9. , 500 BTU Comfort Glow Kerosene
^r.rOnp* piece porous ceramic wick; convenient ing Operates continuously for 17 hours on illng.ri tii)
^99
childrens shoes.
Ori|). $20 to, $26. Group of tx>ys and girts casual shoes. VviCus styles. Limited sizes and quantities.
All Notions.
*lnoiudes zippers, thread, lace, ribbon, E tapes and braids. Limited quantities.
mens slacks
Orig. $24 to $45. Group of men's slacks includes belted flannel, wool dress slacks, corduroys and jeans. Limited quantities.
6.99
cargo pant.
Orlg. $26. Mens belted cargo style jean. Various colors. Limited quantities.
6.99
Travel Kit.
Orig. $15. Executive travel kit comes with $8 worth of toiletries. Limited quantities.
2.99
mens gloves.
Orig. $6. Mens gloves with acrylic lining. Limited quantities.
29.99
winter jackets
Orig. $60 to $85. Ail mens winter jackets includes parkas, ski jackets, corduroys and more. Various styles. Limited quantities.
39.99
Comfort sportcoat.
Orig. $60. Comfort sportcoat has plenty of give and take. Tailored In a new stretch fabric of Dacron* poly. Comfort slack orlg. $21 sale 13.99. Limited quantities.
11.99
work jacket.
Orlg. $24. Mens denim work jacket. Limited quantities.
15.99
mensjeans.
Orig. $25. Mens cargo style jean in Khaki, green, brown, black. Limited quantities.
18.99
Par-Four Slack.
Orig. $26. Mens belted Par-Four* winter weight slacks. Various colors. Limited quantities.
NO COMMENT - Erin Fleming, one-time companion of Groucho Marx, tells reporters" outside a Santa Monica courtroom that she has no comments about her suit against the Bank of America. (APLaserphoto)
Court Fight On
Groucho Estate Is Escalating
18.99
cotton sweaters
Orig. $35 & $40. Group of mens ail cotton sweaters. Assorted solids, stripes, in v-necks or crew necks. Limited quantities.
. By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer SANTA MONICA, Calif, (AP) A lawyer who asked if any prospective juror has not heard of Groucho Marx" was greeted with silence as a civil trial began to recover more than $400,000 from the late comedians female companion.
The unusual question from Bank of America attorney J. Brin Schulman came at the beginning of jury selection Wednesday for a trial expected to draw a cavalcade of celebrities to the witness stand.
Attorneys said they hoped to choose the final jury and begin opening statements today.
The bank, executor for Marxs estate, is suing Marxs longtime companion, Erin Fleming, 42, claiming she influence Marx to pay for her food, liquor, furniture, car and medical bills and to buy her a house. Marx died Aug. 19, 1977, at the age of 86.
The legal battle escalated Wednesday when Miss Fleming filed a $1.1 billion countersuit accusing the bank of trying to drive her to poverty so she could not defend herself in the original suit.
Superior Court Judge Jacqueline L. Weiss toid 57 prospective jurors they could expect to hear testimony from a parade of celebrities including Elliot Gould, Bill Cosby, George Bums, Jack Lemmon, Merv Griffin, Cary Grant and Greta Garbo.
Miss Fleming, who came to court, refused comment on either suit.
1 have nothing to say, and I will say it very quickly, she told reporters outside the courtroom.
Miss Fleming sat stonefaced as Schulman and her attorney, David Sabih, spoke of her relationship with the legendary comic when he was in his 80s and she was in her early 30s.
Would you have any problem with the fact that a man 80 years old loved someone younger and gave her gifts? Sabih asked one juror,
No, said the panelist, if thats what he wanted.
Sabih. who put Miss Garbo's name on the witness list, was asked by a reporter whether he really expected the reclusive 1930s film star to testify.
Oh yes, he said. Everyone we named has agreed to testify and has been personally contacted. The banks suit, besides demanding the money It says the estate is owed, seeks several hundred thousand dollars in punitive damages.
Miss Flemings countersuit seeks $1.1 billion in general daipages plus punitive damages of $101 million, and also demands an accounting of royalties cdlected by the bank since Marxs d^th.
She said she is entitled to a
share of those sums because as his companion and personal manager for seven years, she totally devoted her entire life to Groucho.
The lawsuit alleges that Marxs son Arthur conspired with the bank to browbeat Miss Fleming into giving up her rights to royalties and other properties Marx left her in his will. Miss Fleming says that since Marx died she has never received any money from the properties.
The lawsuit contends that Arthur Marx, who had long been estrang^from his father, was ufg the bank in a subt^ge and a sham to circipvent a provision of the wil which said that any heir wlW^ntested the document woimHieceive only $1.
Schulman denied the allegations of conspiracy with Arthur Marx, terming them foolish, unfortunate and inappropriate,
Miss Flemings suit also said she has l^n living in dire poverty, and has had telephone, water and power service shut off to the home Marx gave her because of nonpayment of bills.
It says she is unable to sell the house because it has been encumbered by the bank.
Miss Fleming "had to borrow $20 from her friends and her attorneys in order to be able to buy the cheapest possible food to sustain herself, the suit said.
Winter Wheat Condition Good
WASHINGTON lAP) -Despite the absence of protective snow cover, winter wheat was generally in fajr to good condition throughout the major production areas as of midmonth, says the governments Joint Agricultural Weather Facility.
The report, issued Tuesday, covered the week of Jan. 10-16. It said the mild weather, which eliminated the remaining snow cover, left wheat fields vulnerable to winterkill.
Meanwhile, it said, frozen fields in Indiana permitted farmers to complete the com harvests, although some scattered fields remain standing across the Corn Belt.
Wetness delayed the wind-up of the soybean harvest across the South, the report said. Cotton farmers also were bogged down at times in Texas. Oklahoma and California.
BUDGETEDFORWAR
NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -Irans state budget for the fiscal year beginning March 23 allocates $4 billion for the war with Iraq, the official Iranian news agency reports.
8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Ttainday, January 20,1983
, - double trouble Dachshunds Heidi and
Baby clear a path on a Spokane Wash, bridge as they are exercised by owner Norma McCulJou^. (AP Laserphoto)
'Golden Fleece' Is Awarded To Agency Reagan Would Abolish
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire has given his monthly Golden Fleece award to the Economic Development Administration. an a^ncy the Reagan Administration would like Congress to put out of business.
Proxmire, who hands out the award for projects he claims are a waste of taxpayers money, said the EDA deserved the prize for allowing U.S. cities and non-profit organizations to misuse a $198 million federal loan fund dedicated to creating local jobs.
This misuse ranged from allowing cities to invest federal dollars in high interest securities to permitting a borrower to pay off delinquent tax bills, the Wisconsin Democrat said in making the January award today.
. Instead of creating jobs the EDA did a job on the American taxpayer, he said.
Christy Bakaly, an EDA spokeswoman, said
Commerce assistant secretary Carlos C. Campbell, consistent with the Reagan administrations policy, has continued his efforts to phase out the Economic Development Administration.
She said Campbell has recommended placing greater emphasis on the private sector and transferring responsibility for administering EDA programs to the state and local level.
Under Campbell, she said, the Reagan administration has found many projects involving revolving loan grants, such as those referred to by Proxmire, as lacking merit and has closed them out. They were, she said, awarded by the Carter administration and many were mandated by Congress.
The EDA spokeswoman said the Reagan Administration, in addition to revising guidelines, saved $138 million in fiscal year 1982 by preventing new
loan guarantees.
We are hoping that Sen. Proxmire will support us in our effort to phase out the so-called pork barrel agency, the EDA, said the spokeswoman.
In giving his award to the EDA, Proxmire said the Congress created a revolving loan fund in 1978 under EDA to provide money to businesses whose
success would help maintain or improve the economic health of the community.
However, he said, a series of recent internal reports by the Commerce Department reveals that EDA mismanagement resulted in dismal failures and misues of federal funds over the last four years.
Agree Israeli Blocking Peace
WASHINGTON (API -The State Department has voiced its approval of a magazine article written by former presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter in which they denounced Israeli policy on settlements in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Department spokesman John Hughes said President Reagan also has recognized that Israeli settlements in the occupied territory are an obstacle to peace.
Ford and Carter say in an
Eileens Special Occasions
. Located in The Greenville Square
January Wine & Cheese
SALE
AllWinesl0%OFF AllCheesel0%OFF Case Lotsl 5 % off Gift Cheese Pkg.25 % off
Just Received A Variety Of Freshly Roasted Coffee Beans Come In And Have A Free Cup Of Coffee While You Shop.
Sale Through Jan. 31st. <3^
Hours 10:00 A.M. Till 7:00 P.M.
_ 756-1889
.................Now you can save even more
at our Semi-Annual Sale and Clearance. We hove lowered our prices even further, and now many of our fall and winter styles are reduced 45%. Our selection is good, and the savings are getting better!
GRlJlplQ
TheWorldAsiioeValues
Carolina East Mall, Greenville : RaM^. Durham. Chapal HHl, Rocky Mount, WHaon. QoMaboro, Roanoka RapMa, and WaaMngton.
i
Seek Funding For Community' Mental Health Care Efforts
article in the February edition of Readers Digest that they had come to the painful conclusion that Israel was not living up to some of its commitments under the Camp David agreements.
Upholstery Seen Deadly Hazard
WASHINGTON (API -Fires involving upholstered furniture claimed 14,000 lives in the United States during 1981, with a majority of them caused by cigarettes, the Consumer Product Safety Commission has been told.
James Hoebel, of the commissions staff, told the panel there were 35,000 fires that year involving uphol- stered furniture, making it the biggest killer of all the products under jurisdiction of the agency.
Sixty-four percent of the fires and 86 percent of the deaths occurred as a result of a cigarette igniting the furniture, he said. Another 930 deaths occurred in 62,000 fires involving bedding, again with most caused by cigarettes, he said.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Many mental health patients now in community treatment programs may get sent to mental institutkms if nuviey cant be found to fund the local programs, mental health officials say.
Jack Williams, a member
Prepare For Cosmos Foil
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - Hie govemmit is putting its disa^r agencies on alert to cope with the 2 percent chance that a nuclear-powered Soviet satellite will hit AiKtralia when it returns to Earth, peihaps next week.
National Disaster Organization Director-G^ral Maj. Gen. Kevin Latchford, briefing reporters today on the governments contingency plans, acknowledged there was a very slit chance that Cosmos 1402 wiU hit Australia. But he said his government was covering all bets.
Latchford recalled that parts of the U.S. solar-powered Skylab ^>ace station fell across the wilderness of Western Australia two years ago, and the nuclear powerpack from Cosmos 954 scatty radios active debris over sparsely populated northern Canada four years ago.
Latchford said federal and state disaster agencies were bracing to deal with a 60,000-square-mile path of radioactive debris if the sat-ellite breaks up over Australia.
The disaster teams will be going on two-hour standby as of Monday, the day when trackers believe the satellite will hit the atmosphere, plus or minus 36 hours, Latchford said.
The Kremlin says the satellites radioactive fuel core is expected to bum up in the atmosphere or be dispersed into fine particles that will pose littlethreat to life.
of the North Carolina Mental Health Association board, called on North Carolinians to urge the Legislature to fund community mental health programs.
Williams said community mental health programs are expected to lose $7 million by June. Without money to sustain the programs, Williams said many mental health patients will have to be sent back to institutions.
The association and Dr. Eugene Douglas, state mental health director, ^ported Gov. Jim Hunts proposal to close Dorothea Dix mental hospital, saying that some $6 million could be channeled into community programs.
But Douglas said the proposed consolidation of programs at Dix probably would not have provided the needed money.
We felt comfortable with the $6.5 million, Williams said. But with Gov. Hunts new plan on top of federal cutbacks that will hit hard in July there wont be any money unless the Legislature appropriates it.
The association objects to putting people into institutions. Officials cite state laws that say mental patients are to be treated in the least restrictive environment possible.
Association officials say
few patients would pose a danger to the community. If they dont receive adequate professional supervision, their families may have to assume the responsibility. But some families are not equipped to give medication and in some cases aggravate a patients behavior.
Williams said the association is also urging legslators to approve two new bills that could affect the welfare of the mentally ill.
The first is aimed at chronically ill patients who are repeatedly admitted and released from hospitals. The bill proposes changes in criteria for outpatient treatment. A judge could order a patient to comply with treatment outside the hospital if a doctor said he could survive safely with supervision.
The bill could help the state realize a tremendous
savings since the averag short-term hospital sta^ costs about $18.000, Wflliams said.
The second bill, calling fof a single portal of entry, would allow patients to entef ^ and leave the states mental health system through community mental health centers. It would reduc , paperwork and allow stafferi * to keep better track of p ^ tients, Williams said.
Are you experiencliHl, from accident or Infury, "
NECK, SHOULDER, ARM* LOW BACK OR LEG PAIN
Now througli LCT Thermograph^ we can diagnoae and effectlel)| treat your problema.
FAMILY CHffiOPRACTIG . HEALTH UCCIDENi . SERVICES f
756^160
MHI Street WintervHle. N.C.
Now Open
Edgecombe Furniture Outlet
Fourth & Sater Streets Pinetops, N.C.
Buy Direct From Factory And Save!
Tues.-Sat., 9-6: Fii. Nile Til9 827-4192
NEED HELP WITH CONFIDENTIAL AN ALCOHOL PROBLEM?
. glNTAl 4/;^
IS AVAILABLE
Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation. A Subatance Abuse Services Center
CONTACT: PORTER SHAW DIRECTOR OF ALCOHOL': & SUBSTANCE ABUSE ' SERVICES '
752-7151
ext. 26 i
Buy one gallon of Style PerfectFlat Wall Faint at regular price, get a second gallon for only $%Q0
reg. $13.99 gaJ. JL
Style Perfect'
Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel
SALE^jj^oo
gal., reg. $14.99
6 Year Warranty
EagytoApp]y
Scrubbable
For walls and trim
HUNDREDS OF GOLOBS TENTED. NO EXTRA CHARGE
AJ! paant showri offers one coat coverage, applied as directed Giiar;v''.tef or limited warranty on all Sherwin-Williams cxiaf.ngs See label for details'
1KALLC0VEB1N6
Bay the first single roll from onr Designer Boohs Selectlan or m-StoCk pattezns at regalar price, gat the second ndl
(7 ;rir
HUBRT! qUANTTHES ARE LIMITED
All wallcovering packaged m double or tr.ple rolls
.BRUSH BONANZA
Boy one aX the regular price, get the second for only $||00
FBICES FROM $4,99 $iy9
Second brush must be of equal or less value
All HandCraft Brushes
(Limited quantities avallabla.)
2''Trim Brush (3041)
4" Wall Brush (3041)
Stain 6? Varnish Brushes
e 1968, The aierwiii WiUiemsCo
HUBKT! SALE ENDS FEB. 8!
*Now Open In Our New Location Greenville 303Arlington Blvd.
756-6108
Sherwin-Williams charge plans available or use your MasterCard or Visa.
-{ ' 7u
y H.
I
f
(y-
h ' )
if
I T (I !
1 (
' I
* 1
h 'C
-
It II t) II II M I '( 11 II I
II
I
1
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, January 90, it03-tMayor Tells Michigan Town Residents Get Guns
By MICHAEL MCKESSON Associated Press Writer BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Mayor Wilce Cooke started 1983 with an unusual New Years message for his constituents, residents of the states poorest community. He issued a call to arms, urging citizens to buy guns.
If you are a homeowner, arm yourself against intruders, the 43-year-old mayor said at a city commission meeting earlier this month. "That is your constitutional right.
The commissioners then declared a "war (mi crime, pledging support for the local police department.
"Its a great city ... we have great people, Cooke said recently as he drove along avenues lined with abandoned iMunes and boarded-up businesses.
"We have a ready work force, we have vacant buildings, we have land and we offer tax abatements, he said. Benton Harbor is a prime spot for new business to locate and the publicity about the citys gun controversy lets inv^tors know ^at is available, Cooke believes.
Now that its (Benton Harbor) at its nadir, its time to bounce back, he said.
t Benton Harbor, about 50 miles across Lake Michigan from (Chicago and 180 miles west of Detroit, is Michigans poorest eommunity, according to a new need index ranking by the itate Commerce Department.
I Urban renewal in the 1960s forced the citys black residents IP relocate in liite areas. The white population reacted by feeing to adjacent St. Joseph. And the recessions of the 1970s wiped out jobs, many of them related to the auto industry, the city of 16,000 people now is about 86 percent black,
The unemployrnent rate in November was 29.5 percent. City
Rhino's Ban To Affect Farmers
if^KING (AP) - Chinas niqjre to bar any new con-tCftcts to buy American cot-tmC chemical fibers and sejbeans will have a lijckle-down effect on Nbfth Carolina farmers, says state Agriculture Com-n|issioner James Graham. "In our state the effect will liely be a price reduction in tfle already depressed cotton a}id soybean market, Cfraham said in an interview y^nesday.
Chinas move was in retal-iltion against new U.S. import restrictions on Chinese tQxliles.
The U.S. Embassy refused comment on the Chinese ac-t&n. which is expected to complicate Secretary of ^te George P. Shultzs tflks with officials in Peking beginning Feb. 2.
Shultz already faced (hiese complaints over the It^gan administrations arms sales to Taiwan,slowness in providing U.S. technology to China and acceptance of of political defectors from China.
On its side, the United States is reportedly concerned about recent Chinese diplomatic overtures towards the Soviet Union.
Since trade contracts are negotiated in advance, it was not clear how quickly the Chinese embargo would affect U.S. trade.
Sales of American cotton, soybeans and chemical fibers already had been slumping in 1982. China has sharply expanded its own cotton production and shifted most of its purchases away from the United States.
However, the two-paragraph announcement by the official Xinhua news agency said China also plann^ to reduce imports of other American agricultural products.
It did not specify which ones. Wheat is the largest single agricultural trade item between the United States and China, which has agreed to buy at least 6 million tons of the grain annually.
Last week the Reagan administration announced it would limit Chinese textile imports to tteir current $700 million level after a fourth round of talks failed to produce a new trade agreement to replace one that expired on Dec. 31,1982.
Text&e industry sources said Chinese negotiators had
asked for a 6 percent annual growth in its sales to the United States while Washington had offered only 1.5 percent to 2 percent.
The Chinese Communist Party newspaper, Peoples Daily, charged the United States had a "rude and unreasonable attitude on the textile issue.
The United States demanded that China make substantial concessions, while at the same time it does not want to make any substantial concessions, it said.
U.S. figures show China bought $176.2 million worth of U.S. cotton in January-November 1982, down from $464 million for all of 1981 and $701.3 million in 1980.
Soybean sales totaled $63.2 million ii\ January-November 1982, down from $129.7 million for all of 1981 and $155.2 million in 1980.
U.S. yam and fabric sales to China totaled $124.5 million in the first 11 months of 1982, down from $283.5 million for all of 1981 and $133.6 million in 1980.
Seen A Threat
To Health Care
WASHINGTON (AP) - In one of his final comm'ents as secretary of health and human services, Richard S. Schweiker says health care costs are growing so fast they may threaten the quality and availability of health care.
Speaking to the National Conference Board, a business group, Schweiker said hospitals will be given an incentive to hold down costs under a Reagan administration plan to tell hospitals in advance what Medicare will pay for ^ific treatments.
At current rates of inflation, health care costs threaten to become ... insupportable, said Scweiker, who resigned last week. At some level - and not far in the future at ttese inflation rates - the quality of medical care and tte access Americans have to that care could be jeopardized by the cost of the care.
DONT THROW IT away! SeU it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
OWENS & ROUSE
Attorrteyrat Law take pleasure in announcing that
JAMES A. NELSON, JR.
has become a partner in the firm and that the firm will now be known as
OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON
Mark W. Owens, Jr. Robert D. Rouse, III James A. Nelson, Jr.
105 West Third Street Jreenville, North Corolino r58-4276
108 East Church Street Formville, North CarolirKi 753-4117
officials estimate that 55 percent of the residwits receive some sort of government aid.
The city is virtually broke. Cooke said its finances had been in a state of chaos in the 10 years prior to his elertkm in 1981 During the last three years, the town has had four city managers and is preparing to hire a fifth. A shopper would have difficulty finding an open business in many blocks on Main Street.
And some of the people are afraid.
With 10 homicides in 1982, Benton Harbor is believed to have one of the highest murder rates in the country for a city its size. There were about 700 burglaries last year.
Its into this climate that Qwke, convicted in 1966 of illegally carrying a concealed weapon, injected his call to arms.
Cooke, a part-time mayor who works full time as a ho^ital emer^ncy room nurse, later said he did not own a gun, but that he planned to buy a pistol and obtain a permit to carry it. An armed populace is an effective deterrent to crime, he said.
I see a lot of people who come into the emer^ncy room after home invasions, the mayor said.
Some of Cookes constituents believe his statements were on target.
I feel like I need a gun, said 60-year-old Susie Lee Terry, who has worked 21 years at the 5th Wheel Cafe on Main Street and lived most of her life in the city. They broke in my house if Id had a gun Id have shot em.
Marilyn Allkins, a p(tal employee who lives in nearby Benton Township, works in the city and rejects the mayors notion.
You dont curb violence with violence, she said.
Sam Watson, chief of the citys 21-officer police force, said he appreciates the commissions concern about crime, but still has reservations about the commissions suggestions.
"When you start to ask a community to arm itself, youre asking for trouble, Watson says. And of Cookes call to arms, the chief says only: He got himself into this, he can get himself out.
Cooke said his statement prompted dozens of letters of support from around the country and mostly positive reaction in the community.
Local gun shops reported no increase in traffic during the two weeks following Cookes call to arms. The mayor, who last month lost a television set and other possessions in a burglary at his home, was not surprised.
There are a lot of guns out there. I think many people already Jiave them, he said.
Cooke said his aim was not to boost gun sales, but to tell people that Benton Harbor is aware of its problems and is working to overcome them.
You learn from your mistakes, he said, noting that the maxim also applies to his own life.
Cooke was fined and sentenced to two years probation in 1966 after pleading guility to a weapons charge. He was involved in a shootout on a city street after a dispute at a bar. Cooke suffered 50 pellet wounds in the back from a shotgun blast during the incident.
I have shown that people can rise above their circumstances. he said. Cooke believes the city can do the same.TO5Tfl!RS SPECIAL
90 Days Only! Limited Appointments!
Call Now 756-7166 .. ^ " BEACONH.D. Taunton piano co.
BEACON $25^0
THE RUUD* UNE OF HEAT PUMPS IS 80 ENERGY EFRCIENT IT OUTPERFORMS ANY UNE OF AIR-COOLED HEAT PUMPS EVER BUILT BEFORE
BY
ANYONE*
That's nght Now, you can have true heat pump efficiency year round, for your home The new Ruud heat pump IS so efficient on both the heating and cooling side, that It outperforms any line-of air-cooled heat pumps ever built before, by anyone Cive us a call Find out \why the new Ruud heat pump could be the unit of choce for your home
AcLCri^nqlo Att Ow tor'dtinys PtKV tPd vapA'tmmEnergy Systems Service Co.757-1504
Celebrate a year of progress and growth.
One year ago we maije a commitment: To become the states largest savings institution. Anij thanks to our customers, we've done it. Now with 38 neighborhood offices across the state, First American offers: Free checking with interest, savings programs, money market investments, tax free retirement programs and installment and home loans. So when you think of banking or investing, or almost any kind of loan, think First American.
/
\ Come on in. Take an appie break
.and meet our peopie.
lV
Register to win one of four Appie II computers.,
\
From January 17 to February 18 we're celebrating our first year as First ' American. We call it our Appleversary And youre invited to come on in, crunch into an apple and register to win one of four Apple II personal home computers, the computer that will help you manage your money better.
Free! Canon hand
clculator for opening a Checking with Interest or Cash Management Checking account
First American offers two checking accounts: Free
Checking with Interest and Cash Management Checking. Both are designed to let you do more and make more with your money Both offer Pay-By-Phone bill paying,
PRESTIGE emergency cash service and Money Reserve ' overdraft protection. Sign up for either and take home a free Canon LX 30 calculator Then next year at this time, we hope you'll add up the benefits and have an Appleversary" of your own here with First American,
me:
iiMT CRi
Rm Bovrigi to ilQOOOO
Now offering the Money Makers.
Here is your choice. Two money maker programs that earn high money market rates and give you
instant cash availability Both are insured up to $100,000 by FSLIC, an agency of the U.S. Government. Money Market DefX)sit Account: Write up to 3 checks per month. Opening deposit-$2,500, Interest earned daily-paid monthly. Unlimited withdrawals in person or by mail. Cash Management Checking: $2,500 minimum, unlimited transactions by check, phone, mail or in
person. Monthly statement and 3 exclusive features: Pay-By-Phone
Re
bill paying, PRESTIGE' Card emergency cash. Money Reserve-'*' overdraft protection.
The Appleversary is our way of saying thank you. North Carolina. We're proud of you and glad you're growing, too.
Youre first in what we do.
ilCW
HWMWMB
LBNOCR
Asbeboro, 158 Worth St.; Belmont, 11 Abbey Plaza; Burgaw;
214 E. Fremont St.; Carthage, Monroe St,; Cl inton, 6(X) Cbl lege St.; DaMai, 202 W, Trade St.; Farmville, 107 E. Church St.;
Gastonia, 355 S. New Hope Rd., 251 W. Main Ave., Dixie Village; 2401W. Franklin Blvd., 1501 S. York Rd., 2950 Union Rd.; Goldsboro, 2406 E. Ash St., John & Chestnut St.; Greensboro, 2969 Battleground Ave., 1712 E. Bessemer Ave., 2506 Randleman Rd,, Friendly Shopping Center; Greenville, 100 E. Arlington Blvd.; Harmony, N. Main St.; Henderson, 312 S. Chestnut, Jacksonville, 466 Western Blvd., 868 New Bridge St.; Kinston, 604 N. Queen St., 827 Hardee Rd.; Morehead City, 2901 Bridges St.; Mount Olive, Chestnut 8t James St.; New Bern, 2410 Clarendon Blvd.; Oxford, 128 College St; Pikeville, 100 W. Main St.; Raleigh, 4525 Fallsof the Neusc Rd.; Ramseur, 1507 Main St; Robbins, Middleton St.; Snow Hill, 201 N. Greene St.; Statesville, 212 E. Broad St;Swansboro, Rt. 1, Highway 24E; Warsaw, 101 W. Hill St.; Wilson, 605 W. Nash St.
I
I
10-The Daily Reflector ..Greenville, N.C.'Hujrsday, January 20,1IS3
In The Area
AAUW Branch To Meet
A branch of the American Association of University Women being organized here will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room of First Ameridcan Savings and Loan.
June Parker of Sheppard Memorial Library will speak on current bestsellers. A brief business session will be held.
For further information about the organization call Nancy .Meyer, 756-7610 after 5 p.m.
Two ECU Classes Offered
East Carolina University will offer a four-session evening class entitled "Basic Commodity Hedging Principles" for farmers, grain dealers, those involved in agribusiness and potential investors.
Also of interest to investors is a Wednesday evening class entitled "Investing in the 80s: A Practical Look at Various Investment Strategies." This class, scheduled Feb. 23 through April 6, will offer information for those with little or no experience in investing.
For information about both classes, call the division of continuing education, Erwin Hall, ECU, 757-6143.
Guests To Render Service
The Rev. S.L. Harris, choir, ushers and congregation of Wynns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will conduct a 3 p.m. service Sunday at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The service will be a benefit for the Pastors Aid Club.
Deacons Have Anniversary
The deacons of Philippi Church of Christ will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Randy B. Roayal, pastor, will speak.
School Taking Applications
V
Coming to Greenville next month Coming to Greenville next month
rentAnreck
Drive a used car and save. Location: 120 Ficklen Street
Operated by: CARS, Inc. (Carolina Auto Rental Service)
Phone number: 752-CARS (what did you expect?)
flnt<-Wrck It a iwtiomil franchtot now In owor 200 iooa-tlom. Wo wW not roni wrtcks, but dopondobio uaod cart at mueh loot than tho othor guya who aro numbor ono and mimbor two. Ront-a-Wroek la iuot a dovor nanw to indleato thpt wo havo a bottof doal. Wo llkod H to much wo bought tho francMao.
Wo aro proud to announco that Robort Brooko, a famoua malntoflaneo onginoor. wNI koop our cart In top thapo.
Wo aro iuot aoroot tho atroot from whoro FIcklon Tobacco Company wat for ydart. Wo plan to put FIcklon Stroot back on tho map.
anothor Jack Edwarda ontorprtao
State Skote Set Feb.5
The 1983 Cystic Fibrosis State Skate, sponsored by the Winterville Jaycettes, will be held at SportsWorld of Greenville Feb. 5.
Laura Langley, chairman of the event, notes that radio station WRQR of Farmville is participating, with Kirk Williams, afternoon DJ on the station, to provide music for skaters. SportsWorid has reduced the rate for skaters from $2.75 to $1.50 for this benefit campaign.
Sponsor sheets, required for all participants, will be available at SportsWorld. Skaters will seek donations from business, groups and friends for the cystic fibrosis fund prior to the Saturday "State Skate."
Mrs. Langley urges all who plan to take part to get sponsor sheets early in order to begin recruiting sponsors.
Prizes will be pven to participants raising the greatest amount of funds.
Cystic fibrosis is a fatal lung disease that takes the lives of half its victims before they reach their 20s. Funds raised through projects like the State Skake help support the foundations research, treatment and education programs in North Carolina and nationwide.
Persons wanting more information on the skate event may call Mrs. Langley at 756-7953.
The Forecast For
Friday, January 21
Low Tempefiitiifes
Rain^^ Snowf??] ShowersBM Fiurries(^
Walesa Assails: Union Arrests
40
N.itton.il W*Mth*r .Sr vi -4' NOAA U ,S (>*pl of
Fronts: Cold
W.iffii
Occluded
Statiouiiry
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts rain for Friday from Texas to the southern Atlantic coast.
Snow is expected for the Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma. C(dd weather is anticipated for most of the country. (AP Laserphoto Map)
By The Associated Press
Snow, sleet and rain may be on the way to North Carolina this weekend, beginning with some snow flurries which may hit mountain areas toni^t.
The snow flurries will spread eastward and northward over most of the state on Friday. As a rather complex weather system de-velops and moves northeastward from the Gulf of Mexico this weekend, a combination of sik>w possibly mixed with sleet and changing to rain near the coast
The St. James United Methodist Church Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery School is now accepting applications for enrollment in the 1983-84 session. Applications will be accepted through January. For information, call 752-6134 or visit the church.
Young Evangelist To Speak
An 8-year-old evangelist, Patricia Philps, will lead a service at Arthurs Chapel Church Saturday. The service will be start at 7:30 p.m.
Historical Society To Meet
The Winterville Historical and Arts Society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Old Episcopal Church Building across from A.G. Cox School.
The building is being renovated to house a collection of historical items from the Winterville area. The meeting will be ppen to visitors,
Church Sponsors Seminar
Pastor James Corbett will be featured in a seminar, entled Come Looking For God To Do Something Supernatural For You," at the Back To God Revival Temple. The seminar will be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 20-21.
The church is located at 207 Moore St.
Soliciation Request Approved
Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of a request by the Pan African Orthodox Christian Church to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Feb. 2-5. The drive will raise money for the churchs building fund.
Building Fund Service Set
A building fund service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Bells Chapel Holy Church, Greenville. The Rev, Hue Walston of Greenville, pastor of Sycamore Chapel and St. Peter Church, will be the speaker.
Jenkins To Speak To Jaycees
The Greenville Jaycees will hold their annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night banquet tonight, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club. Dr. Leo Jenkins, former chancellor at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker.
Quarterly Meeting Scheduled
Waterside Free Will Baptist Church will havg quarterly meeting this weekend, beginning with a board session Friday at 7:30 p.m. Holy communion services are scheduled Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Elder A. Underhill and the Waterside Youth Choir,
Bishop W.L. Phillips and the St. Paul choir and ushers, will conduct the 11 a.m. services Sunday. Dinner will be at 2 p.m. The Rev. Robert Phillips and Christ Chapel will have the 3 p.m. services Sunday.
Choir To Hold Business Meeting
The W. J. Best Traveling Choir will have a business meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at the home of Beulah Moore. The choir will rehearse Saturday at 5 p.m. at the home of Alice Clemons.
Fire Damages Pitt Home
Pitt County firemen from two rural departments battled a blaze Wednesday morning that caused heavy damage to a Route 1, Grimesland, home.
According to firemen on the scene, the house was occupied by Mitchell Brown, and was owned by Linwood Gark. Firemen arriving on the scene said there was a fire in the attic and around the chimney. The blaze caused heavy damage to the wood frame dwelling, estimated by firemen at $18,000.
Departments from Grimesland and Black Jack responded to the 10:49 a.m. call. There were no injuries reported.
Jones Wins Growers' A ward
Dick Jones, host of the agribusiness informational "Almanac morning program on WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, is the recipient of the 1982 Outstanding Media Services Award of the Corn Growers Association of North Carolina.
The award was presented to Jones by Edwin H. Hammill, a Rowan County corn grower and chairman of the association's awards committee, at the association's annual meeting held in McKimmon Center on the campus of N.C. State University in Raleigh.
may hinder outdoor activities.
A low pressure area over the northern Gulf of Mexico will feed nuiisture northward over the Southeastern states during the next couple of days. This will bring an end to our prolonged period of clear skies.
Precipition in the form of snow possibly mixed with sleet or rain near the coakt will begin this weekend but it is too soon to tdl just how heavy or widespread it will be.
Highs today and Friday will be in the 90s to around 40. It will be cold again toni^t with lows in the 20s.
Skies were mostly clear Wednesday night. Early morning temperatures were generally in the upper teens and low twenties east of the mountains.
Fridays weather calls for
PCC Schedules Computer Class
Pitt Community College will offer a course enttiled Introduction to Microcomputer which will meet two sessions per week for five weeks.
The course is being taught at Computer Professionals, Wilcar Executive Center, 2234W.10thSt.
The following choice of class schedules are available: Monday and Wedis-day, 7-10 p.m.; Monday and Wednesday, 8-11 a.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 8-11 a.m.
The course is designed for the computer novice and will include a general introduction to computers, buying tips and home and office computer capabilities.
A self-paced class in word processing and a brief introduction to the use of electronic led^r sheets is included.
For further information call 756-3130 or 757-3535. The registration fee is $8 plus a $20 lab fee.
Sheppard Memorial Library has a computer-assisted reference service. For information, call 7524177.
OR LESS
W NTER LIQUIDATION SALE
BUZEIS SNinS
29 M9"
BUHISES
>mo. . >^2*'
PMTS *$101$
MIS Sim
U ANOUP U /
SUITS ^35 HO.
CHILEANS
AND UP
PAIR
OPEN DAILY I A.M.T06P.r
N WAREH
Oakmont Plaza Shopping Center 2508 South Charles St. phone 758^991
mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow or flurries spreading from the west and south over all sections of the state.
Ash Builds Super-Fence
UNION GAP, Wash, (AP) - After Mount St. Helens powerful May 1980 blast, B.K. Baysinger asked cleanup crews to bring him ash by the truckload.
His neighbors also chipped in, until Baysinger had amassed nearly 20 tons - a mini-mountain of his own.
Baysinger discovered that making concrete with volcanic ash instead of sand results in a super-hard mixture, which he built into an ornate fence around his house.
Baysinger said the cement rail fence, which some people mistakS for wood, cost him about $10 a linear foot. He estimated a homeowner hiring laborers to construct a similar structure would pay $20 or more a linear foot.
The ash is tou^, Baysinger said. It took him nearly three hours to drill less than half an inch into the ashcrete, compared to 45 seconds to drill through ordinary concrete with a masonry drill.
Ive looked it over and there are absolutely no cracks anywhere, Baysinger said, adding that he hopes to complete the project this summer with the construction of four gates.
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Solidarity ctoef Lech Walesa and 13 otter leaders of the banned union today demanded amnesty for jailed dissi(tonts, an end to ^v-ernment repression and protection of workers rights.
The demands were c(m-tained in a letter to Parliament handed to Western corr^ndents by Sdidarity supporters. The letter also protested the formal arrest last month of seven colleagues charged with sedition.
Charging them means charging the union, and their trial would be the unions trial, the letter said, noting that the seven had been interned since the declaration of martial law on Dec. 13, 1981. Martial law was su^nded last month, but severe controls remain.
Imprisoning seven internees violates the basic principles of justice, aiHl deprives all the promises and announcements of the authorities of their values, the letter said.
The Solidarity leaders also cited reports of secret forms of internment used against former union activists, but gave no details.
The letter demanded amnesty for jailed Solidarity supporters and called for a stop to all kinds of repressions and protection of the union rights of the working people.
Walesa, reached by telephone at his apartment in
Gdansk, confirmed that he signed the letter.
In addition to Walesa,, those signing the letter included Janusz Onyszkiewicz, the former Solidarity spokesman; Bronislaw Geremek Walesas adviser, and Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the former editor of a Solidarity weekly. Most of the signers, including Walesa, were released from martial law internment within the last two * months.
Informed Polish sources have said they do not believed authorities will allow Walesa back into the yard, but will offer him work at a smaller plant in Gdansk.
Dr. William E. Tripp, Jr.
f
is pleased to announce that he has an associate,
Dr. Bruce R. Tripp, Jr.
in the practice of General Dentistry.
Telephone: 752-7880 758-0195
Hours; By Appointment Monday-Saturday
Rt. 5, Box 307 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Located on US 264 East, 1 mile west of Pactolus
LORD'S JEWELERS
Fancy Wedding Sets
Styles Vary
15...............
Reg.
Sato
16...............
$119.95.
............$83.95
18...............
$122.90.
............$86.00
20...............
$149.95
...........$104.95
24...............
Diamond Earrings
Rg. Sl
.04Ct. ....$75.00 $52.50 .01 ct. ...$110.00 $77.00
.15ct. ...$110.00 $126.00 .20ct. ...$251.00 $180.00 .25ct. ...$315.00 $220.00 .50ct. ...$900.00 $630.00
5 Diamond Eternity Ring
Rg. $450.00
14 Kt. Chain
Reg.
Sato
$13.95
$16.00 .......
$6700
$14.95
09400
$17.95
$135.00 ......
$20.95
$19250
$35.95
$275.00.......
Mans diamond Ring
.10 ct. .20 ct.
.40 Ct. .50 Ct.
Rg. Sato .. $1N.05 $139* ....1450.00 *315
... $905.00 *695 ...$1205.00 *906
14 Kt. Chains And Bracelets
50%on
QoMFNIedPtndants
Lord's
Jowolera
CwoNnaEael Centre
Diamond Princess Ring
Diamond Pendant
Reg.
.05 Ct. , $00.00 .07 Ct. . 090.00 .10 Ct. .$135.00 .20 Ct. .1295.00
Sato
$48.00
$63.00
$94.00
$206.00
.50 Ct. .1005.00 $626.00
Diamond Solitaires
Reg.
.10 Ct. ll62.ao .12 Ct. 1171.00 .14 Ct. $240.00 .20 Ct. $300.00 .53 ct. $1450.00
Sato
$129.00
$142.00
$192.00
$245.00
$1015.00
1st Promise Ring
From
$4Q95
The Dliy Reflector, GreenvUe, N.C.-Thurtday, January ao, 198311Blood Banks Decline Query To Identify 'Carriers'
By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer Blood banks nationwide say they wont heed the advice of the National Hemophilia Foundation, which recommended asking male donors if ttey are homosexual to detect possible carriers of a mysterous disease found most often in gay men.
We are not about to try to bar all gays from dmiating blood. said Dr. Heitert Perkins, research director for the Irwin Memorial Bloodbank in San Francisco, where an estimated 15 percent of the residents are homosexual.
The hemophilia foundation recommended Monday that blood banks ask male donors if they are homosexual and then ban all blood donations from gay men. It also said
blood cdlection should be halted in areas heavily populated by gay men.
Homosexual men have a high rate of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIE^, an apparently irreversible breakdown of the body's abUity to fi^t disease. AIDS also has been diagnosed in intravenous drug users, Haitian immigrants and hemophiliacs.
An Associated Press spot check Wednesday indicated that blood banks were not going along with the foundation request. Perkins called it an effort for us to take action for emotional rather than scientific reasons.
Some regular donors may take offense at being asked whether they are homosexuals. said Mike Tregellas,
director of laboratories at the Arizona Blood Services in Phoenix.
The fmmdation has a real problem but theyre asking a bit much ... its just not realistic, Tregellas said.
The countrys three major blood collectors - the American Red Cross, the American Association of Blood Banks and the Council of Community Blood Centers -. said in a joint statement that they would suggest blood banks avoid recruiting specific groups with a hi^ risk of AIDS.
But excluding donors bedause of their sexual preference alone would be an invasion of privacy that can be justified only if (the foundation) demonstrates clear-cut benefit. the statement said. The three
blood collectors receive 95 percent of the nations voluntarily donated Mood.
No wie knows what causs AIDS, but some researchers say it may be transmitted throu^ sexual cmitact or blood products. A 100-member task force at the federal Centers for Disease Control is studying AIE^.
The New York Blood Center, the largest center in the world, was drawing up a policy Wednesday to screen donors. Among the options; devising blood tests for high-risk groups and asking people who consider themselves high risks not to contribute.
Were trying to assure privacy and assure that people are not discriminated against, said Dr. Johanna Pindyck, vice president of
the cento*. But just like in a> blood shortage, its the publics problem as well as ours.
The New York center, like many other blood banks, has never recruited blood through homosexual groups because of the incidence of hepatitis B, which is ^read by exposure to Wood and other secretions. Blood banks are able to test for hepatitis B, but there is no test for AIDS.
ITie Parkland Blood Bank in Dallas was questioning donors for possible AIDS symptoms but not asking about sexual preference.
The problem is one that has been discovered many times you cant ask someone if they are homosexual and expect a straij^t answer, said Dr. Edwin
Steane of the Dallas bank.
Steane said he hq)es the controversy will not cause people to avoid surgery or st<^ donating blood.
If we dont have blood for people who are scraped off the hi^way, we will lose far more pecle than we do from this disease, he said.
Teii million people receive blood transfusions every year. Ei^t cases of AIDS have been confirmed among hemophiliacs; five of them have died. One baby that received a blood transfusion got AIDS and died.
Hemophiliacs do not produce enough of a (ux)tein that makes blood clot, so even a bruise can be dangerous. The hemophilia foundation said products for hemophiliacs are made from the blood of thousands of people, creating
a greater risk of exposure to the blood of an AIDS victim.
AIDS has been diagnosed in about 900 people in the United States, 40 percent of whom have died. About three-fourths of the victims have been homosexual or bisexual men, most of them from major urban centers such as Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York.
For several weeks, potential donors at the San Bemardino-Riverside Blood Bank in Los Angeles have been asked to read a letter about AIDS and then leave if they fall into any of the high-risk categories. About 10 people have decided against giving blood after reading the letter.
Members of the Dallas Gay Alliance met with the medical director of the Dallas
blood center and agreed to stop giving blood and help find other donors.
But Bill Nelson, of the alliance, said: I hope they will have the same concern for curing the disease that they have shown for containing it.
To identify a community as a source of a problem is a dangerous precedent. It shows a shortsightedness, said Pat, Norman, coordinator of gay and lesbian health services for the Coalition for Human Rights in San Francisco.
Tune-Ups Bfak.e Job', General Rop.nisAuto Specialty Co.
917W 5thSt758-1131
Home Treotment Of Chronic Bronchitis, Emphysema Helps
ECU News Bureau Nightly home treatment with oxygen for patients suffering from chronic bronchitis and emphysema has been found to improve daytime alertness, an East
More Soldiers Sent To Sinai
rAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - More than 120 Fort E^gg soldiers and 60 other tfijopers have begun a six-n)nth tour with the mltinational peacekeeping fo^ce in the Sinai Peninsula.
the group departed Tittsday aboard a Boeing 707 cpinmercial jet. They in-cltided 82 82nd Airborne Division paratroopers and ld| members of the lo^stical support unit, including 41 from Fort Braggs 1st Corps
'inother 200 members of th^ support unit from the cojnmand and 32 other Army popts will leave for the Sinai omFeb. 10, said spokesman Ct. Nancy Ray.
flore than 700 additional paratroopers from the 82nd Altbornes 2nd Battalion, 50h Infantry leave next month fr duty in the Sinai. They will begin departing F^. 8, Fort Bragg officials
he infantry unit will man chlckpoints and run patrols in^n area along the eastern cost of the Sinai Peninsula. Tljp 82nd Airborne supplied the first U.S. infantry unit for thi peacekeeping force last Mjrch. A
Carolina University medical professor reports.
The observation comes from Dr. Yash P. Kataria, pulmonary section head and professor in the department of medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The oxygen level of a pulmonary patient may drop abruptly to low levels during sleep, with resulting drowsiness in the daytime, Kataria says.
An update on problems with patients who have pulmonary disease will stress new developments in treatment during the fourth annual program to be held Saturday in the Brody Medical Sciences Building at the EC School of Medicine.
Open Pipeline
RAMPALA, Panama (AP) - An oil pipeline designed to carry up to 800,000 barrels of Alaskan oil a day across the Isthmus of Panama was opoted Wednesday in this Caribbean port city.
Vice President Jorge II-lueca presided over the ceremony, attended by about 200 guests, including Sens. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y. and Frank Murkuski, R-Alaska, and banking and oil industry leaders.
The 80-mile pipeline stretches from the Pacific coast port of Charco Azul to Chiriqui Grande Bay on the Caribbean, near the Costa Rican border.
Physicians and other personnel involved with inhalation therapy will receive the latest information on such tqjics as the effect of physical training on cardio-pulmonary performance, as well as indications for the use of anti-influenza and pneumococcal vaccinations.
Discussions will also be held on the pathology of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, sleep disorders, respiratory failure and peripheral airway dysfunction.
The program is planned as part of an ongoing emphasis on information for family practice physicians and specialists in internal medicine. It is also open to nurses, nurse specialists and physicians assistants.
Guest faculty will include Dr. Edward H. Chester, professor of medicine at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. James F. Donahue, associate professor in the division of pulmonary disease at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Dr. Larry J. Findley, associater in the division of pulmonary and critical care medicine at the University of Califwnia at San Diego.
ECU School of Medicine faculty members who will particpate are Dr. Eugene D. Furth, professor and chairman of the department of medicine; Dr. William B. Hunt, clinical associate professor of medicine; Dr. Richard S. Marx, assistant professor of medicine; Dr.
Edwin W. Monroe, senior associate dean and director of continuing medical education; Dr. Robert A. Shaw, assistant professor of medicine, and Dr. Paul H. Strausbach, associate professor of pathology and laboratory medicine.
The seminar is being presented by the division of pulmonary medicine in the department of medicine and the office of continuing medical education in association with Eastern Area Health Education Center.
The seminar meets the critCTia for six hours in Category 1 of the Physicians Reco^ition Award of the American Medical Association and is acceptable for six prescribed hours by the American Academy of Family Physicians.
For more information call 758-5200.
Eastern Chamber
Re-Elects Hackney
The Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerces board of directors has reelected Robert S. Hackney of Washington for another term as president.
James C. Marrow Jr. of Tarboro and E. Bruce Beasley III of Raleigh were elected vice presidents while Walter W. Blake of Wilson was elected treasurer.
The executive committee will hold a planning retreat in Raleigh during the weekend of Jan. 28 at the Marriott Hotel.
Lduie's
Low Prices Are Just The Beginning
We Honor Most Major Credit Cards
Satisfaction Is Always Guaranteed
Experienced
Professional
Salespeople
Ask About Our
Raincheck
Policy
We Have Many
Unadvertised
Specials
Save $40.00! Deluxe-Style Range
*33099
Reg. $379.99. Has two 6" &
two 8" surface heating units & window in door. #52820
Save $70.00 Economical 30" Range
$24999
Rm. $319.99. Has 4
surface heating units plus a lift off door. #52803
Save $60.00 No Frost Refrigerator
S48999
Reg. $549.99. With 15 cubic ft. of room. Energy saver switch. #53534
$29999
Reg. $32999. Automatic frequency and color controls lOOO'b solid state energy saving chassis #54518
Save $60.00! Lowes Best Hotpoint 7-Cycle Dishwasher
*359
Reg. $419.99. Includes cycles for pots & pans & short wash plus an energy saver dry cycle 3 level power wash system. Reversible color fronts. #51018
#17-lnch
Diagonal
Picture
Tube
Save
$30.00!
$
CBnm
\
MASTBB
Reg. $169.99. Records live from tuner or phono Rim driven turntable #54244
UHF/VHF/FM
Outdoor
Antenna
Mast
Not
InchKtMt
Economy combined with dependable performance and durable construction *56234
Save $10.00!
V3 Horsepower Garbage Disposer
$3999
Reg. $49.99. Continuous feed operation Quick-lock mounting. #50301
Save $64.95 Variable Power Microwave
$27506
Reg. $339.99. Cooks by time or temp 1,3 cubic ft, cooking cavity #51751
1983 Lowe s Companies Inc
Do You Have Your New Lowes Credit Card? its The Handy Card For Handy People, Like Yourself.
Come in and apply Ic#^ You may qualify for up to S750 00 Instant Lowe's Credit on Lowe's Credit Card when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard Even without these cards your application will be processed with minimum delay
LDUIE'S
Ybur Household word
272IMMnorMDr.
QreenvHle
7W4SM
Save $30.00! Heavy-Duty Electric Dryer
$25999
Reg. $289S9. With 3 drying cycles including perm press. 3 drying temp settings. 51520
23-Inch
Diagonal
Picture
Tube
Save $60.00! Color
Console TV
$59999
Reg. $659.99. With remote control & electronic tuning Transitional style at same price #54836,7
Farm Supplies Heating & Cooling Catalog Sales Plumbing & Electrical
!2-The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, January 10,19C
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press Grain: No 2 Yellow shelled corn steady at 2.41-2.66. mostly 2.60-2.66 in the east and 2.55-2.80, mostly 2.70-2.75 in the piedmont; No.
1 Yellow soybeans sharply lower at 5.60-5.89. mostly 5.68-5.84 in the east and 5.35-5.62. mostly 5.55-5.62 in the piedmont; wheat
2 80-3.45, mostly 3.10-3.21; Oats 1.20-1.45. (New crop -corn 2.61-2.71; Soybeans 5.86-6.02; Wheat 2.86-3.211. Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 201.40-205..50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.65, 5.89; Creswell 2.41. 5.74; Dunn 2.66.5.67; Elizabeth City 2.49. 5.84; Farmville 2.62. 5.75; fayetteville --. 5.83; Goldsboro 2.62. 5.76; Greenville 2.54. .5.77; Kinston 2 .56, 5.74: Lumberton 2.60. 5.60; Pantego 2.54, 5.77; Raleigh -. 5.78; Selma 2.64. 5.68; .Whiteville 2.60, 5.60; Williamslon 2.54, 5.77; Wilson 2.64 . 5.74; .Albemarle 2.55, 5.62; Barber 2.75, 5.55; Mocksville 2,73; Monroe 2.73-2.80; Mt. Ulla 5.55; Roaring River 2.73; Statesville 2.70,5.35.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market recovered some of Wednesdays losses with a moderate advance today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.05 to 1,072.11 by noontime.
Gainers led losers 4-3 on the New York Stock Exchange, where the composite rose .56 to 84.55. The American Stock Exchange index was up 2.62 at 371.15. Big Board volume totaled 37.31 million shares at noontime against 31.34 million at the same point Wednesday.
KullowitiK are selei'Icd II market quutatinns Ashland Hurrouglis
Carolina Power 4 l.i(?ht
Collins & Aikman
Connor
Duke
Kalon
Kvkerds
Kxxon
Pieldcresi
Halteras
Hilton
Jefferson
Deere
lawe's
McDonalds
Mcfiraw
Piedmont
Pizza Inn
P&
TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Klectric , Wachovia
ovkrthkcoi:ntkk
Aviation Branch IJttleMinl Planters Bank
a in stock
22'I 21^ 18'k
23'..
M;
23'h
31',
30",
15',
42",
29',
33
31',
,VI',
44',
31',
8",
105
71',
22',
15'
31",
I'I-I', 16',-16", I'-, 28',-29
NKW VORK APi
A.VIR Corp Abt>ll.ahs Allis Chaim Alcoa
Am Baker AmBrands .Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors Am.Stand AnuT T4T Beal Kd IWh .Steel Boeing Boise Ca.scd Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwl.l Ceianese Cent Soya Champ inl Chrysler CiK'Cola Colg Palm (imiw Kdis CoaAgra Conll Unaip UdIaAirl DowChem duPoirt Duke Pow KastnAirl.
KasI Kislak KatonCp t'^smark s Kxxon KirestofH-FlaPowl.1 KlaPnigress k'ordMot Kor McKess Kuqua Ind (iTF Corp UnDynam-(H*n' Klee Cen Food (ien .Mills Den Motors (ien Tire (ienuParls (laPacif (iiMslrich (jtsslyear (race Co (INor Nek (rt-yhound (iuir Oil llerculeslnc Honeywell IlittptCp s Ing Rand IBM
Inti llarv
Inl Paper
Int Reclif
Inl T4T
K mart
Kai.srAluni
KanetxSvc
KrogerCo
laakheed
Uh-ws Corp
Masonite n
.McDermott
.Mead, Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NubiscoBrd
Nut Distill
Norflk.Sou n
OlinCp
Owenslll
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phc-lps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPel
Polaroid
PriK-l (Jamb
(Juaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind KiH'kwcllnl RiiyCrown SlRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow .SearsRoeb Shaklte Skyline Cp .Sony Corp SouthcTii Co Sperry Cp Slcvehs .IP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexKastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMarl s WeslPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix WcKilw'orth Wrigley Xerox Cp
Midday slocks High tow laisl I. 19
w,
12',
H'.
13
46,
.33' .
35'.
16 7
:i2'.
68'.
22'.
21
34',
:i7'.
48'.
27.
.52.
22'.
5',
16',
24',
15-1 47-,
21 26.
29',
411, 12'. 32
13
47',
33.
:B'
16
7'.
:B>
68',
22',
21'.
:W',
t7',
49.
28',
53',
22',
50',
16'I
24',
16'.
48'
21'.
27
:iu
43
28',
41',
2;r'.
8'.
8:!',
66', 31 . 17', 37'. 19' 37",
41'
12',
31.
13-.
47',
13.
:6'.
16
7
32'.
68',
22',
21
:M', 37'V 49 28 .53', 22', .56', 16', 24' 16 48 21 27 :k)
.16 . ., 42, 42",
28',
40-.
2C.
8".
82',
:H'.
59',
31
17-V
36.
18",
42, 42',
32, 32
41',
35".
40.
:I5
96'.. 95'-,
.37',
45"
60', 60". 32. 32"
41':
25".
34'.
33',
42".
41
26'.
32
46".
25
:M'.
:12.
.42',
W",
19.
30"
29-, 29',
96', 89',.
28'.
41
21",
8'.
8:1'.
66 31 . 17", 37'. 19
:i7',
42".
:a".
41'.
35".
96',
:I7".
45',
6(1',
:C.
40'.
25".
:t4',
;n',
42".
4!
26
:il',
29",
90',
37",
45
96',
4
52". 52',
14'. :B", 24", 16". 18
14".
32',
25',
16",
18',
38', 38
88. 88".
149',
42
26 21'.,
79'.
27",
84 19",
38',
26'.
54". .54'
25, 25
29'
44'
37'
29, 29',
58". '58".
36
29',
106',
45".
22.
26',
8'.,.
16
:B',
51",
45",
20".
26'.
20',
48',
29
46,
24
14',
16'.
35 28", 105". 45', 22". 26 8', 16
:i3". .51', 45 26". 25. 26', 48'. 28'., 46". 24 14". 15. :H, ;M'.
21 71
32"
54'
10"
6(>i 66'
45
98', 4'. .52". 14".
:l2's
25*. 16". 18',
88. 148", 42
26 21', 78". 27', 83. 19'.
26'. 54". 25. 29', 44'.
29. .58', :I5", 29', 105". 45". 22", 20', 8', 16
33". 51", 45". 20". 26 20', 48'. 29 46. 24 14'. 16
;J4", 20", 21 71'S, 71".
29',
43",
36".
31,
s:iyi
59
32",
12",
26".
31.
16".A lO". 66',
58'
.11" I 12'., 20', 31",
45. 45",
39
44'. 43",
: 37"',
44'h 44'.
2:i", 23',
46
46".
46',
58"
:a'.j
12",
20".
,31.
45",
39 43", 37. 44'. 23',
40 40',
Hospital Board In Craven Signs Order
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Trustees of Craven County Hospital signed a consent order saying they would notify The New Bern Sun Journal of any meetings in which hospital business is conducted.
The consent ordered settled a dispute between the hospital and the newspaper concerning a trustees retreat held at Emerald Isle in October. The trustees did not inform the public or the media of the meeting.
The newspaper claimed the meeting was a legal session of the hospital board and that notice should have been given to comply with the state Open Meeting Act
Hunt Baxter, attorney for the newspaper, and hospital attorney Fred Carmichiiel drew and agreed to the consent order as a way to avoid the legal expenses of a suit the paper had filed against the hospital. In its suit, the paper sought notification of all future meeting.
Hospital Administrator John McDaniel and board Chairman Larry Hodgson said today they still believe the hospital did nothing
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 164S meets 7:30 p.m. - La Leche League at 206 S. Library Street
7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p.m. foochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Red Men meet
wrong in holding the meeting. But, McDaniel said the hospital board made a gesture of cooperation by signing the order.
The boards decision was made in a spirit of cooperation with the media, he said.
We have no problems whatsoever with the press being there, McDaniel said, whether its a formal meeting or an informal session. Sun Journal Editor Robert A. Stephens said that the trustees made a wise decision. Thais the way it ought to be, he said.
Stephens said the public should be given notice of any meeting affecting publicly owned property. The hospital facility is owned by Craven County.
No Answer To His Response
SAN ANGELO, Texas (AP) - When Wade Darsey got a notice from Uncle Sam demanding to know why he hadnt signed up with Selective Service, he couldnt believe it.
I wondered what to do, I didnt want them to throw me in jail for not registering for the draft, said the 79-year-old former civil service employee, who has been retired for almost 14 yeare.
He checked with a county judge, and sent the quw-tionnaire back to Selective Service along with a copy of his birth certificate.
I was just trying protect myself. I got the thing two weeks ago and they only gave me 15 days to answer, Darsey said Wednesday.
So far he hasnt heaitl any more about it.
Rep. Bundy...
(Continued from Pa^l)
There has been no indication when Bundys successor will be named.
Bundy collapsed about 8:30 a.m. Wednesday while having breakfast at the Hilton Inn. He was taken to Rex Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 9:55 a m.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the First Christian Church, by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery.
The family will be at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Bundy is survived by his wife, .Mrs. Bettie SpeiKer Bundy; two sons, James Henry Bundy and Sam D Bundy Jr.. both of Raleigh, and three grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Ramp Fund at the First Christian Church of Farmville.
Both the House and Senate were adjorned Wednesday in Bundys memory.
House Speaker Liston B, Ramsey said Bundy was one of the most able and dedicated public servants it has ever been my privilege to know. I have lost a good friend, a man of wit and charm who endeared himself to all who knew him.
"His passing is a tremendous loss, not only to the people of Pitt and Greene counties, but to the General Assembly and the entire state of North Carolina.
Representing Pitt and Greene counties, Bundy was first elected to the House in 1970. He was known as an advocate of public education and economic growth in eastern North Carolina, and for his stand against liberalization of state liquor laws.
A member of the Advisory Budget Commission, Bundy was vice chairman of the State Personnel, Finance, Pensions and Retirement committees. He was also a member of the Local Government II, Election Laws, University Board of Governors Nominating, and Education committees.
Gov. Jim Hunt termed Bundys death a tremendous loss to North Carolina.
Hunt said his leadership in the field of education will be especially missed. He constantly prodded us to do a better job of educating our children and was an unfailing advocate of economic growth in eastern North Carolina.
Rep. Ed Warren, who was at the h(pital Wednesday with Bundys family, said he was a fine Christian man. He was indeed a leader in our state as well as a respected legislator. Warren said Bundy brought happiness to those he was associated with through the years, and was concerned for the welfare of others.
He has been a great asset to me in the General Assembly and in my district. We workea very closely, not only in the Legislature, but, during the years we worked together in education, he was like a father to me and I will miss him immensely, Warren said.
Bundy was a public school educator for 48 years before his retirement in 1970, when he was principal of the Sam D. Bundy Elementery School in Farmville. He had also served as a principal in Duplin, Edgecombe and Martin counties.
Pitt County Democratic Party Chairman George Saleeby of Qrifton said Bundy has been a magnificant individual who has served the people of Pitt County for more than 30 years. Rep. John Gillam, who represents Bethel and Carolina townships, said, Sam Bundy was a very generous man with his time to his friends and to Pitt and Greene counties. Not only have we lost a friend, but we have lost one of eastern North Carolinas most distinguished citizens.
Gillam said, I think Sams ability to take very difficult situations and put them in proper perspective made him very unique. On the floor of the House he could take a situation causing much debate and, by using his wit, be able to get things back in perspective, make us all look at situations as they should have been. The North Carolina General Assembly has absolutely no one who can take his place.
A Farmville native, Bundy had served as a member of the Board of Trustees of Mount Olive College since 1972. He received his undergraduate degree from Duke University in 1927, and his masters degree from East Carolina University in 1948.
Legislators...
(Continued from pagel) do now rather than wait until later, Huskins said.
Barnes said he is seeking a study on a state lottery because the tight fiscal situation requires the exploration of new sources of public funds. He said he doesnt think the state can rely any longer on taxes to provide all its revenue needs.
He said 15 states now have lotteries to raise money, with net profits, ranging from $500,000 in Vermont to $222 million in Michigan.
In his presentation Wednesday to the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee, Crotts predicted state tax revenues will grow by 7 percent in, 1983-84. He said he based that prediction on real economic growth of 1.4 percent and inflation of about 5 percent.
He set general revenues for 1983-84 at $3.602 billion.
In the budget which legislators received Tuesday, Hunt projected 8.8 percent revenue growth for 1983-84 based on real economic growth of about 3 percent and inflation of about 5 percent.
He estimated general revenues for 1983-84 at $3.695 billion.
Crotts also predicted the state will end the current fiscal year in worse shape than Hunt predicted. The fiscal staff projects revenue growth will amount to 5.2 percent compared to 5.9 percent suggested by the governor, a difference of $27.2 million.
In other legislative action: Separation Of Power
Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, and several other legislative leaders introduced a bill to realign the responsibilities of the executive and legislative branches of government.
The bill contains most of the 96 recommendations of a study committee formed after the state Supreme Court ruled last year that legislators could not sit on boards and agencies that administer laws enacted by the General Assembly.
Most of the bill focuses on who shoirid set salaries - the governor with the Advisoi^
Budget Commissions help or the General Assembly.
Under the bill, the legislature would set the salaries of Alcohol Beverage Control Commission chairman, the commissioner of banks, commissioner of motor vehicles, Employment "Security Commission chairman. Industrial Commission chairman and others.
The governor would set the salaries of the Highway Patrol officers assigned to his office and the Wildlife Resources Commission director.
The governor also would have limited authority to adjust salaries of some new appointees and decrease the cost of capital projects.
Chaplain
Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, introduced then withdrew a motion that would have continued the Senates practice of having a paid chaplain who opens each session with a prayer.
The motion specified that the arrangement was subject to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in a Nebraska case where the legislatures practice of using state money to pay a chaplain is being challenged.
In North Carolina, the House and Senate have paid about $100 a week for the chaplains services.
Barnes, saying he had researched the matter at the request of the Senate leadership, withdrew the motion after Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, objected. Allsbrook had introduced a resolution Tuesday that the Senate employ a chaplain, who would be appointed by Lt.Gov. Jimmy Green.
The House has elected not to replace its chaplain, the Rev. Albert Edwards of Raleigh.
Obituary Column
Abbott
GRIFTON - Funeral services for Mr. Duffie Abbott of Grifton, who died Monday at Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston, will be held at noon Saturday at Savannah Free Will Baptist Church, Route 2, Grifton, by Elder J.C. Wilson. Burial will be in South View Cemetery, Kinston.
Mr. Abbott, a veteran of World War II and a retired farmer, was born and reared in the Grifton Community. He was a member of Savannah FWB Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine Stewart Abbott of the home; two sons, McDuffie Abbott of Brooklyn, N Y. and (Tiarlie Abbott of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Clementine Bush of New York, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Miller of Route 1, Kinston, and Mrs. Velma Tilgman of Route 2, Grifton; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The body will be at Savannah FWB Church from 6:30-8:30 p.m! Friday, with family visitation froir. 7-8 p.m. Friday. At jt^r times family visitation will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden. The body Xwill be taken to the church Saturday one hour prior to the funeral service.
Anderson
Mrs. Hope Ross Anderson, 84, of 235 Windsor Road died Wednesday ni^t at Pitt County Memorial Hospital,
f
Wardrep Speaks
To Underwriters
Bruce N. Wardrep, associate professor and chairman of the department of finance at East Carolina University, spoke this morning at the regular meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.
Wardrep spoke on the future role of insurance agents in regard to financial planning and investments relative to their insurance products.
He also mentioned plans by ECU to begin teaching preparatory courses to help in the insurance industry in the areas of financial planning and investments. The underwriters indicated that the courses would be a help to the industry.
Approximately 30 members and guests attended the meeting, held at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Morning Glory
Holds Revival
Revival services are in progress at Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness Church, 1012 W. Fifth St. Services will be held tonight and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Irene G. Epps is the evangelist.
MASONKfNOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present to make preparations for the initiation Saturday of the third degree of master masonry, scheduled for W.H. Robinson gym. On Saturday candidates are to be present at 6 p.m. and the lodge will open at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.
William Elbert, master AnniniasC. Smith, secy
f
MEETING FRIDAY Loving Uniwi Tent No. 464 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.
Deputy Gladys Avery will be the guest at the meeting.
Have pets to sdl? Reach more people with an econ(nical Oassified ad. Call 752-6166.
ANNUAL WINTERVILLE
KIWANISCLUB
AUCTION
Friday, February 4,1983
9 A.M.!
The funeral service will be condiKted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jim Bailey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Anderson was a native of Arapahoe and had lived in the Washington, D C., area from 1918 -1973. She had been organist for St. Pauls United Methodist Church for 25 years and had substituted at other churches in the Washington area. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Lydia Wooten Sunday school class, the United Methodist Women and for a number of years was pianist for the Carson Bible class. She was also a member of the Sans Souci Bookclub.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Inez Schultz and Mrs. Susan Haines, both of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.
Cooper
FALKLAND - Funeral services for Elder Henry Bunch Cooper Sr. will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Art Willow Primative Baptist Church near Falkland by Elder J.T. McCray. Burial will follow in the Art Willow Church Cemetery.
Mr. Cooper, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Falkland area and was living in Farmville at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Spell Cooper; six daughters, Mrs. Mattie Bynum of Falkland, Mrs. Ethel Ree Johnson of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. Emma Fortier, both of Greensboro, Betty Cooper of Norwalk, Conn., and Mrs. Mamie Lee Cobb of Greenville; five sons, Henry Cooper Jr. of Greenville, Ernest Cooper of Winterville, James Thomas Cooper of Hyattsville, Md., William Jasper Cooper of Norwalk, Conn.. and George Douglas Cooper of Washington, D.C.; and one foster son, Joe Henry Bynum of Falkland.
The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Lee Spell Cooper in Farmville.
Drake
Funeral services for Mrs. Willie Anne Warren Drake of Philadelphia, who died Monday in Sacred Heart Nursing Home, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by
Bishop W.L. Jones Burial will follow in U Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Drake was born in Pitt County but spent most of her life in Philadelphia.
Surviving are one son, Stephen Jones of Greenville; two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel in Greenville from 7-8 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Stephen Jones, 1004 Ward St., Greenville.
McIntosh
GASTONIA - Mrs. Gladys Henry McIntosh. 69, died Wednesday in Gastonia. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in the chapel of Ward Funeral Home here. Burial will follow in Sharon Memorial Park in Charlotte.
Surviving are a son, Tyree McIntosh Jr. of Landrum, S.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Whaley of Ayden; five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
MUler
GRIFTON - Mrs. WiUie Miller of Route 1, Box 160, Grifton, died at his home Wednesday after a brief illness. He was the brother of Mrs. Nannie Jones of Route 3. Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.
Pilgrwn
Funeral services for Mr. Jegse Pilgreen Jr. will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. J. B. Crandol. Burial will follow in the Crandol Cemetery.
A Greene County native, he made his home in the Pactolus area of Pitt County.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Knox Pilgreen of the home; seven daughters, Gwendolyn, Mildred and Bessie Ruth Pilleen, all of the home, Julie Pilgreen, Denise P. Perkins and Peggy Murchinson, all of Greenville, and Jackie Hunter of Ayden; five sons, Bennie Pilgreen, Raymond Pilgreen, aind Bobby Knox,. all of the home, Jodie
Pilgreen of Bethel, and Virgil Pilgreen of Greaiville; his mother, Mrs. Bessie Moofe-Pilgreen; a broier, Rudolph* Pilgreen of Pactolus; four sisters^ Elizabeth Payton of Pactolus, Julia Sh^rd and Dorothy Salisbury, both of Greenville, and Thelma McDuffy of Washington, D.C.;andsixgrandchildi^. '
The family will receive frieiKb Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel. :
Weeks
GRIMESLAND - Mr. WUlie James Weeks, 41, died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital. His funeral service will be c(HidiK:ted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Hardees Funeral Chapel, Greenville, by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes. Burial will be in the White Oak Church Cemetery here.
Mr. Weeks attended the Pitt County schods and wa& a member of Oriental Lodge No. 76 of Grimesland. ;
Surviving him are his wife,* Letha Mae, of the home; tw foster children, Troy and Anthony Langley, both ot Grimesland; his father* Willie Weeks Jr. of Washington, D.C.; his stepfa-C ther, Buster Carter of Snovi Hill; his stepmother, Mrs; Maggie Weeks of Washington, DC.; si brothers, Melvin Weeks and Thomas Weeks, both o Philadelphia, Anthony Weeks of Florence, S.C., Quenton Weeks of the U.S. Navy,-Frankie Weeks o Washington, DC., and Sam Carter of Ayden; four sis-' ters, Mrs. Machelle Benjamin and Miss Sharon Weeks, both of Washington, DC., and Mrs. Louise Overton of Ayden and Mrs. Clara Thi^n of Ayden; and a grandmother, Mrs. Estella Weeks of Wahsington, D.C.
The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at the home in Grimesland.
Card Of Thanks
The Family Of Hattie Grice Would Like To Thank Each And Every One For The Kindness Shown To Them During The Illness And Death Of Their Loved One. A Special Thanks To The Hospital Staff Of Pitt Memorial And Dr. E.C. Land.
TbGrine&
GHcTindy
Thank You
Home
thank
staff of the Hemby Funeral like to extend a very special to the churches, individuals and organizations who so generously contributed toward the funeral of Charlie Jones.
The Mattress Factory
OPEN
Mon.-Sat.
104
2806 E. 10th Street closed Greenville, N.C. 758-8661 wed.
Across from Highway Patrol Station The Bedding Professionals''
48 Yrs. Experience In The Manufacture Of Quality Bedding
Our Dream Of A Sale Continues!
312 Coil Innerspring -131/2 Gauge Wire EXTRA FIRM - Beautiful Heavy Floral Covers-Flanged To Prevent Shifting Of Cover Perm-A-Lator To Prevent Sagging & Lumping
Twin - ^109pst Full - ^138p*rs*i
Queen -^168perst King - ^248pfSet
Introducing The Imperial 350
350 Steel CoM 12 Gauge Innerspring Mattreas With Heavy Duty 88 CoH Box Spring. Designed To Qlvo You MAXIMUM Support And Comfort. BoautHul Quiltod Cover And All The Foaturoa That Go Into A PREMIUM QualHy Sot Of Bedding COME AND SEE!! You Wont Find A FMor Sot Of Bedding Anywhere!!!
Special Introductory Prices
Twin^169.95 Per Set Full^l 99 .OSper Set Queen^229.95perset
King Available In February Other Styles Starting At >68 Per Set (Twin) Crib Mattresses - Extra Firm $28 Bunkie Sets Starting At $58
SHOP AND COMPARE
Then Come See Us For The Finest Quality And Lowest Prices
iports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20,1983ECU Feathers Nest, Plucks Gamecocks
naying Keep Away
East Carolinas Tony Robinson (center) dribbles the ball through the attempted trap of South Carolinas Kenny Holmes (30) and Harold Martin
(32) during action last night in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates upset South Carolina, 5848, in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Hold those obituary notices! Those who were ready to bury the East Carolina Pirates a couple of days ago just might have found that the Bucs have a little life left in them after all.
Last night, the Pirates found new breath in a stunning 5848 upset victwy over the University of South Carolina, snapping a three-game losing streak, ieir longest of the season.
The win brou^t joy to the Pirate locker room and a big smile to the face of Coach (Charlie Harrison. 1 told the guys that Uieyve done two good things this year. Theyve beaten te defending conference champion (James Madison) and theyve beaten South Carolina, a team with national prominence with a good program going. Im happy for Uiem.
The contest was a close (me until the final eight minutes of the contest, when Johnny Edwards, who scored 25 points, open up a ten-point, 48-36 lead. South Carolina was never able to cut it below eight after that as the Pirates matched them the rest of the way to gain their seventh win against eight losses.
The defeat snapped a six-game winning streak by the Gamecocks, who fall to 104 on the year. But it kept alive a winning streak by the Pirates over the South Carolina school, which has now lost three in a row to ECU.
We knew there were two things we had to do on defense, Harrison explained afterwards. We found some places we could cheat on them and we had to slow up their
Lady
Pirates, Without Leaders, Rally To Top Charlotte, 59-48
fast break.
Harrison explained the first
>
CHARLOTTE - East Carolinas Lady Pirates, despite having one starter on the 'sideline with an injury and another handicapped by fouls, got help where it needed it and came away with a 5948 victory over UNC Charlotte last night.
The victory snapped a two-game losing streak by the Lady Pirates and evened the teams record at 64 on the season.
The Lady Pirates played much of the game without the services of point guard and second leading scorer Loraine Foster. Foster pulled a ligament in a knee when she drove
in on a fast break, was undercut, crashed into the UNCC cheerleaders and slipped on a pompon. She played only nine minutes of the contest and scored only two points.
At the same time, center Mary Denkler failed to score in double figures for only the second time this season, as she was held to only eight points for the evening and played much of the second half with foul problems.
In the meantime, starter Fran Hooks came throu^ with a career high of 17 points to pace the Lady Pirate scoring, and reserve Sylvia Bragg
Mabry
came off the bench to score 13 points, tying her career high.
It went well even though Loraine was injured, a pleased Coach Cathy Andruzzi said afterwards. It was a tough game. Charlotte has a good inside game, but our kids played a heck of a game.
East Carolina, after shooting only 37 percent in the first hdf, responded with a 70.6 percent performance in the second hf.
We worked the ball the
EastCaroUna(SI)
MPPGFT RbFAP
Foster
Hooks
Denkler
Chaney
Sports Colondor
Squirewell
Team
Totals
9 1-3 (M)
40 M 34
32 3-11 2-3
10 (Ml 00
33 34 34
29 44 0-2
33 5-9 34
14 1-1 0-1
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Todays Sports Basketball
. Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (6:30p.m.)
North Pitt at Conley (6:30p,m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (6;30p.m)
Bear Grass at Ck>lumbia
Adult League Flamingo vs. Hustlers TheWiavs PCC Hooker vs. Fergusons Empire Brush vs. TRW Grady-White vs. Pitt Memorial Coke vs. Attic
Senior League Deacons vs. Blue Devils Pirates vs. Cavaliers
Swimming
East Carolina at North Carolina
(7p.m.)
Fridays Sp(Hts BasketbaU
Bath at Jamesville FikeatRose(6;30p.m.)
Bear Grass at Creswell Greene Central at Southern Nash Greenville Christian at Mf. Calvary (5:30p.m.)
Conley at Ayden-Grifton (6:30 p.m.)
East Carolina women vs. Georgia at South Carolina Invitational C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (6:30p.m.)
North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe E.B. Aycock at Fike (3:30 p.m.) Washington at Roanoke Plymouth at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)
Adult League The Wiz vs. Pirates Bob's TV vs. Taff
WresUing Rose at Fike (7 p.m.)
Indoor Track East Carolina women at Moving Comfort Invitational
Shugart
Akers
Parker
Lucas
Byars
Bya Mathis Kelley
Doster
Jones
Team
Totals
0 0 0 2 4 3 2 17 4 4 0 8 12 2 0
2 2 3 9 7 10 8
3 2 3 13 0 2 0 2 3
200 2346 13^20 24 15 10 58 UNC Charlotte (48)
36 34 33 4 5
34 4-7 1-2 10 2
40 6-10 0-2 4 3
34 316 2-2
40 1-1 04
1 04 04
11 1-3 2-2
2 04 04
2 0-1 04
best we have all season, Andruzzi said of the second half play. They were running a box-and-one on Denkler but we countered that by being very patient and working for the good shot. Most of the time, we let the shot clock run down under ten seconds before we shot the ball.
East Carolina used full court defensive pressure (mi the Lady 49ers to wear them down. At the same time, the Lady Pirates used the foul line to great advantage, hitting 13 of 20 ^ts as compared to just eight of 11 for the 49ers.
Charlotte moved out by as much as six points during the first half, but East Carolina fought back and finally took
Darmody
Jergens(m
Foster
Sanderson
Hawthorne
Kendall
Holmes
Martin
Team
Totals
Wright
Brown '
Edwards
Robinson
Williams
Peartree
Harris
Team
Totals
South Carolina (48)
MPFGFT RbFAP 24 (M) 24 8 2 1 2
30 14 0-2 4 3 0 2
32 36 8-12 8 5 1 14
40 (37 04 2 3 3 0
37 9-12 1-1 2 4 0 19
5 04 04 0 3 0 0
23 2-5 2-2 2 2 0 6
9 24 1-2 1 4 1 S
3
200 1744 14-23 30 38 8 48 East Carolina (58)
40 37 1-3
40 0-3 2-2
28 10-14 54
40 2-3 7-9
9 0-2 04
31 24 74
12 1-2 04
Soitfh Carolina ......22
East Carolina ...24
Turnovers: use 11, ECU8. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Downs and Scott. Attendance: 4,000.
(Please Turn To Page 14)
STIHL*015 CHAIN SAW
z^m
Mtmorial Dr. 752-4122
6 2 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 2
200 2046 311 29 18 7
EastCarolina.............27
UNC Charlotte.............26
Turnovers: ECU 14, UNCC 21.
Technical fouls: ECU Coach Andruzzi, UNCC Coach Payne Officials: Donahue and EmMer Attendance: 200
48
32-51
22-48
WANTED!
Young agiKMkiv* IndlvldiMl to soil otorm windows and doora in Eaatom North Carolina. Excoiiont aaioa and mafugomont opportunltlot. No oxporionco nocoaaary; Waii train tha rtght indhriduat. Muat havo own car. Appiy in poraon at.
Hallow Window And Door Mfg. Inc.
3203 South Ktomorial Drivo
DISC BLADES
Square
Round
by
Farm Bureau
ax7/i-ii/saxio.........$8.27
2Tx11/1-11/4 axlo......$12.12
2Tx11/4 Round Axio.....$8.27
22x11/4 Round Axlo.... $10.96
-Farm Bureau Products-PlMSIM-WingaaalarTina
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
21IW.QrMnvMaBId.75M79l Opm7:3IAIIonMSPMMon.-Fff.
HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT
Saturday7:30 P.M.Minges
ECU
VS.
Campbell
All 18 and under only $1.00
Watch The Pirates Attack.
part of that statement by saying he felt the Pirates could play South (Carolina's point guard, Scott Sanderson, loosely. Tony (Robinson) never came out of the paint to get him, Harrison said. Sanderson, as it turned out, was O-for-7 in the game. They run the flex just like about everybody else, but not as well as James Madison or William & Mary. But theyve still got a nice club. Anytime you.beat South Carolina, its a heck of a win.
Harrison said that since the Pirates are not a good shooting team beyond 15 feet, the Bucs must be patient, especially against a zone, something South Carolina played little of. 1 think thats the first time in 160 minutes of basketball that we havent seen a zone, Harrison said. And it surprised me. We were going to pull em out of it if we ever got the chance, and when they did drop into one, we did.
South Carolina got the first two baskets of the game as turnovers kept the Pirates from even getting off a shot on their first three possessions. Jimmy Hawthorne made both
of the use shots for the 4-0 lead.
But Edwards and Barry Wright tied it a 4-4, only to see a three^joint play by Jimmy Foster put South Carolina back tq>, 9-8.
East Carolina pulled back even at 9-9, and finally took the lead for the first time at 12-U on a three-point play by Edwards with 9:20 left in the half. South Carolina got it back at 13-12 on a layiq;) by Kenny Holmes, but Edwards made a three-point play to return the lead to the Pirates, and althou^ there were three more ties, the Pirates didnt fall behind again the rest of the half.
Edwards drew his third foul with 7:12 left, and for most of the remaining minutes of the half, the Pirates played a very deliberate, slow game. We were going to do that to shorten the game," Harrison said, and to protect anyone who got into foul trouble. We thou^t we could take advantage of our quickness against them, and as it turned out we could. We knew that theyd pound us if we let them get us into an inside game."
East Carolina went up by
four, 24-20, before Hawthorne hit an 18-footer with 42 seconds left to cut the lead to 24-22 at intermission.
The Pirates held the lead until the 13:08 mark when Holmes hit a jumper to put South Carolina back ahead, 33-32.
East Carolina, however, scored six straight points after that, a jumper by Bruce Peartree. anoUier by Edwards and two free throws by Peartree, for a 38-33 lead with 9:36 left.
East Carolina slowly built that up to eight. 43-53, on a third three-point play by Edwards, who played throughout most of the final eight minutes with four fouls although David Harris came in for him as often as possible on defense.
Nevertheless, Edwards hit a fourth three-pointer with 5:55 left to make it 46-36.
(PleaseTumToPageN)
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE REPARING
113 Grand Ava., Phona 7S6-1Z28
Mon.-Frl. M CIOMd Stiurday
If you are going to need tires anytime this winter, now is the time to Buy At super low prices.
SKIoodrich
WRBEimSE;, SUE! I
Stza
OurPrlM
F.I.T.
IfSTNXmW
95.00
49.95
1.M
H61MK13HI
98.00
52.90
1.M
t7S2MX14W
88.00
47.80
1.13
IKnUHVW
106.40
57.90
2.11
mmm
104.00
49.60
2.47
23579nim
133.20
64.85
3.01
BFG^BesI StedBdled
Bmlinl
lihiminr $
BFGoodrich UiMovtr XLM*
ForSb*
1IS75R14
Black
Extra Spaclal Umltad CKiantHy
19575RX15 Radial Glass Belts Black On.y529
Our mott fuBJ-(^d9Dt itueJ beJiud pamngur radial
TWo stool balta and polyslor cord body foroxtrastiwgth
Wido troadhr ouMaadittg handling and traction
DUAL Belted CLM
TM
SbengtlilSloliily!
GieotSimiigs!
27
li for alza
195NR12
Coupon
Plua F.E.T. and ralatad aorvlcoa
*(kK>d traction; smooth, quiet ride Modern whitewall styling
A groat valuo at an atfordaWo prico! mmmmmmmmmmmjmmmmrn
I I
4-Wheel I Drum Brake or Disc *
Bagular 71 .N
BFGoodrich Belted (XM*
Size
II II II II
1717114
m7ll14
nlTMII
WTMII
timan
Treee
nee
I1.M
K.II
NM
N.4I
UJI
HJI
7t.M
7IJI
TIN
Our Prica
27.12
2t.N
2S.61
a.82
14 Jl M.S4 UM UM MJS
F.ET
\
141
1.M
1.M
141
1.71
1.N
tJt
t.M
tM
I /-
:: 8avo2AiM
WM Iwaaeel eareplan Wafca eyWe*, i iUl tH0M ar 4 wham, ar HO ptt <
nm or roter, extra. Ca arana
AaAnMdMnCm CarlNM AaitanMHve Sendee Eeoeaenee
Coupon
TUNE ; UP I nsKira*
MB ns Emcnci
Coupon
SPECIAL
moel lifi. Aniailean and (maerte mast I eyi. Ainertoen ara
ONLY mi
(KaeMN: Hneialleiwlia*"!*
-aal Wnme, eaKuel eariiireter We Teat battary and elwralna y|n laMa a Candanaar Extra Otilar aaryiaaa
war Extra | Man..
ter year ear Wtaelw, . aada. Wanrnarrt. brakaa. al I
I
Wheel
Alignment
Special
1388
a x-^---- I > 7 ^
mee! Amerleae Care. Pet0 a^ael alDaaMMi aR$ra< Other Servtoiae AseBeMe* aboeka, mafara, ad, btbrtw
I andlirbrkaMen.MawanawN(aT |CBiaraH Xaaolntraantlil SaeaaTlriw -
immmmmrnmmmmmMammmj
Coupon
BPQoodrich
756-5244
320 WoatOroomtHo Blvd.
dmwAB#MMAMi
Trss5-*
Automotlvo ExcaNanco CortMled
UnMlay
ldlA.M.4'Jia.M.
,tss,
T
Doherty, Martin Pace Heels By Pack
C
CACHES'
ORNER
By CHARLIE HARRISON ECU Mens Baksketball Coach
I have previously said as I took over the coaching duties at ECU that I would apologize for nothing for being a part of ECU except the way my (our) team may play. 1 do this now - as regardless of injuries and etc., etc.. the way we played against Baptist was disasterous; yet. this game is over and hopefully no more performances will dip to that low level of intensity.
On the other hand. I do feel that people should be aware that basketball programs, athletic programs, businesses, etc., that are truly programs and successful are not put together overnight. (Reflector Sports Editor Woody) Peele asked me after the Baptist game how much the loss to Baptist would set my program back. I replied that I don't have a program yet. 1 have been at East Carolina only six short and hectic months.
We have surprised some teams with the way these kids have played and have experienced some spotty moments of success. This shows me hope for the future but an open path or even a narrow one to the promised land is definitely not cleared.
Everyone, including me, wants immediate success, happiness and prosperity but only stable programs bring repetitive success. The ECAC South is a good league with good basketball programs.^ Lou Camponelli has been at James Madison for 12 years. Bruce Parkhill has been at William & Mary for nine. Dick Tarrant has been with Richmond for five with four recruiting classes with him. Joe Harrington at George Mason has had four recruiting classes, and the Navel Academy recruits the same each year Paul Evans does a very good job of systemizing his recruits into a fine team. The ECAC Souths success over Wake Forest. Old Dominion, Lafayette and others this year shows the quality of teams that the league has an reflects even more on the programs that have been established.
The league has been a road league. If you will look at ECUs schedule and who we have played on the road - so goes it for everyone in the ECAC South but everyone has been competitive. The true programs have been stable and built but ECUs program has just begun and if all of us (the ole coach included) will have patience and not let one win or one loss create an air for a season we too can eliminate the revolving door syndrome and label ECU basketball has had attached.
As Hubie Brown of the New York Knicks says, First the baby must crawl, then the baby must creep and then the baby must walk before the baby can run. The Dallas Cowboys had four losing seasons and one .500 season under the same ole coach and staff before making the playoffs for 11 consecutive years. I feel that 1 dont need to insult the readers intelligence by naming this distinguished man. 1 in no way can compare to him but in building a program the attitude of its public must be as positive as the coaches. A program is not one team in one season, A true program is a result of hard work towards a common goal of repetitive successes not spotty ones.
The baby must....
Teachey Sparks Deacs By Duke
DURHAM (AP) - Anthony Teacheys 18 second-half points guided Wake Forest to an 88-84 come-from-behind victory over Duke in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Wednesday night.
Teachey, the games high scorer with 24 points, and forward Alvis Rogers lifted the Demon Deacons from a 12-point deficit seven minutes into the second half. Rogers finished with 17 points as the Demon Deacons climbed to 12-2,3-0 in conference play.
Duke had jumped to a 68-54 lead at the 13:04 mark on a Bill Jackman jumper and when Rogers incurred his fourth foul 90 seconds later, it appeared Wake Forest was in serious trouble.
Instead. Rogers proceeded to score five unanswered points to spark a 17-6 spurt capped by a John Toms jumper that tied the score at 73 with 5:17 left.
The Blue Devils responded with five straight points only to see the Demon Deacons rally with a 7-0 spree behind Teachey and a 3-point field goal by guard Danny Young.
Teacheys two free throws with 2:43 left gave the Demon Deacons an 80-78 margin, the first time they led since the opening minutes. Duke center Mark Alarle tied the score at 80, but Teacbeys follow-up recaptured the lead, 82-80, with 1:47 to play.
After Dukes Johnny Dawkins missed a 3-point attempt. Lee Garber scored off the spread offense to increase the lead to 844. A Dawkins jumper again cut the margin to 2, but Garber and Teachey cashed in at the foul line to settle the issue.
Young scored 11 points, while Toms and freshman
WFOREST
Toms
Ro^rs
Teachey
Rudd
Young
Davis
Garber
Green
Karasek
Totals
DUKE
Henderson
Biias
.Ylarie
Emma
Dawkins
.Mea^
Jackmvi
Wendt
TOUR
2 3^9 ft 6 27 B-14 M 7
37 9-13 f ( II
38 flS 0-0 1 32 5-16 0- 0 2 8 1-20-01 7 1-3 fS 1 17 f 5 2-2 7 5 0-0 0- 0 0
CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Being in the ^wUight was nothing new fw North Carolinas Matt Doherty, but for reserve center Warren Martin, it was a new experience.
Doherty and Martin teamed up Wednesday to seal the No. 3-ranked Tar Heels 99-81 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over North Carolina State for UNCs KRh consecutive triumi^i.
Ahead 5M6 with 16:33 left, .Martin and Doherty scored 13 of their clubs next 14 points to make it 69-53 with 11:11 remaining, ending Wolfpack upset hopes.
I was struggling a little bit with the jumper, said Doherty, who had a game-high
N C STATE HP FG FT R A F Pt
Charles Bailey .McQueen Myers Lowe .McClaui Gannon Battle Thompson Densmore Warren ToUU
21 points. I have to get into the game to shoot well. Dohertys shooting included two 3-point field goals, the last coming after he blocked a shot on the defoisive end and
drilled a 20-footer in transi-tkm.
Once I got defisively into the game, I got my shooting touch, he said.
In that five-minute span.
25 1- 4 2- 3 6 0 2
31 3-10 3- 4 7 0 5
31 f 8 3- 5 9 0 4
29 f12 1- 3 2 5 4
37 f 9 3- 3 2 6 4
10 3-11 ^ 2 2 0 0
23 5-11 f 4 2 2 0
8 2- 4 2- 2 2 0 1
3 0- 2 0- 0 0 0 0
2 0- 1 0- 0 0 1
10-01-210 200 72 21-21 36 14 20 II N CAROLINA MP FG FT R A F Pt
Doherty
Perkins
Daugherty
Jordan
Braddock
Peterson
Hale
Martin
Exum
Brownlee
Makkonen
Totals
30 7-15 f 4 5 5 2
34 f 9 3- 4 15 3 2
23 4- 9 2- 5 3 1 3
27 5- 7 f 4 8 1 4
24 6- 9 3- 4 1 6 2
18 3- 4 0- 0 I 1 2
16 1-3 0-0 1 2 3
16 3 4 0- 0 5 0 4
6 2 4 1- 2 4 1 0
4 1- 1 6- 0 0 0 1
2 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 J
200 3M6 17-23 46 30 23
N.C.SUte......................42 39-M
N.Caroltaa.....................52 47- 99
Three-point goals: N.C. State 318: Lowe 1-3, McClain 36. Gannon f9. Nnth Carolina 1320: Doherty 35, Perkins 2-3, Jordan 1-2, Braddock 36, Peterson 1-2, Hale31,Exum31
Turnovers: N.C, SUte 13. North Carolina 17.
Technical fouls; None.
Officials: Moser, Nichols, Ufe.
A-10.000.
Slam Dunk
North Carolinas Warren Martin (54) slam dunks the ball over N.C. States Thurl Bailey (41) during Wednesday nights ACC game played in Chapel Hill. The number three ranked Tar Heels defeated the Wolfpack, 99-81. (AP Laserphoto)
Kenny Green had 10 points apiece.
Dawkins led Duke, 7-7 and 1-2, with 21 points. Jay Bilas scored 16 points, Dan Meagher chipped in 14 points, while Alarie and Tom Emma scored 10 points apiece.
Duke coach Mike Kryzyweski said neither the Blue Devils nor the Demon Deacons played very well defensively, and added that poor shooting led to the defeat.
Wake played a fine game. I just thought we lost the game by missing shots, said Krzyzewski. Tm not taking anything away from Wake, but if we execute, we win the game.
Wake Forest was able to rebound from a loss to William & Mary due to determination, said Coach Carl Tacy.
This game was similar to last years, especially in tte first half," said Tacy. We knew we werent out of it. We just had to continue working.
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Maryland coach Lefty Driesell says his Terrapins had their best game of the season in defeating Clemson, 80^1, In Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Wednesday night.
It seems we play better on the road, Driesell said. Overall, we played very well. We stopped their leading scorers and we had a balanced scoring attack.
Clemson coach Bill Foster buried his father earlier Wednesday, and Driesell said that probably had something to do with the Tigers defeat.
The team was probably down because of coach Fosters fathers death, Driesell said. You have to give them a lot of credit, though, because they stayed in and scrapped.
A 15-point scoring blitz in the stretch helped Maryland notch its first win in four ACC outings and gave Gemson its fourth league loss in as many conference contests. The Terrapins are 8-5 overall, while Clemson is 6-10.
Foster downplayed the importance of the 15-point attack
We lost the game in the first 34 minutes, not in the final six minutes, he said. Maryland went through a lot of gimmick defenses, including the triangle-and-two, in
MARYLAND
FoUKrgUI
Veal
Coleman
Adkins
Branch
Driesell
Baxter
Rivers
Farmer
Holbert
Bias
Totals
CLEMSON
Gilliam
Jones
McCanU
Wallace
Eppley
Michael
Uampbell
Shaffer
Jenkins
Bynum
Totals
MP FG FT RAFPt
38 3 8 2- 4 12 0 2 11
32 3 4 3 4 10 0 2 to
34 313 3 8 6 3 2 21
11 3 4 2- 2 1 0 2 8
36 314 2- 6 6 8 1303000 32 3 6 2- 2 4 5 7323000 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 1313000 6 1-33110 200 3355 17-27 41 16 11 60 MP FG FT RAFPt
10 3 1 3 0 2 2 I
31 7-12 1- 3 11 3 4
33 3 6 1- 2 4 2 3
35 4-13 3 0 3 2 4
27 310 3 0 5 2 1
16 2- 63 0 1 2 1
14 3 4 3 0 0 4 0
15 1- 4 1- 2 4 4 2
16 3-11 M 4 1 4 3 1-13 0 10 0
200 26 3 8 36 22 20 61
Maryland.......................37 43- 10
Cln*........................27 33 61
Three-point goals: Maryland 3-8;
FothergUl 1-2, Adkins 31, Branch H. Baxter 1-1. Clemson 5-20: Eppley 37, Jenkins 2-7, Wallace 33. Campbell 32. Schaffer 31.
Turnovers; Maryland 11, Clemson9. Technical fouls; Bias.
Officials; Forte. Frain, Lembo. A-8,500.
ECU Feathers...
MP FG FT RAFPt
to
17 24 8
n 2 6
10
0
200 3S-77 IMI31 U 16 MP FG FT RAFPt 26 2- 1 32 4 1 2 6 32 7-11 2- 2 1 1 4
21 313 3 2 6 3 3
40 3 7 3 4 I 5 4
46 1310 3 2 0 4
16 3 4 36 5 3 S
17 3 5 3 9 4 1 3
13033901
M 2S 131127II12
WakeForcat....................42 43 M
D*e.,.........................47 27-M
ThreefoM goals: Wake Forest l-S; Danny Young 14, Scott DavU 3i. DiAe 311: Mark Alarie 31. Tom Emma 24. Johnny Dawkins 1-5, BUI Jackman 1-1. Turnovers: Wake Forest 14, Duke 16. Technical fbub: None Officials: Hausman, Vacca. Flynn. A-I,S64
(Continued From Pag 13)
Over the remaining minutes, South Carolina was able to cut the lead back to eight - but never more as the Pirates came right back with the points to hold the lead, ^ing out by 11 at 50-89, before finally settling in on the 8-10 exchange.
"1 thought Johnny (Edwards) played very well. There have been games when he hasnt played well.
Tony Robinson was just out of sight, though. He was just as good as he was bad on Monday. He is able to see himself in the films aikd re-copize where he makes his mistakes.
Harrison took umbrage to those who said the program had been set back by a loss to Baptist on Monday. A program is build to succeed constantly. One great game or one bad performance doesnt make a season. These kids have played one of the tou^iest schedules around -just not against the name teams. Theyve worked hard, and hard work gets a lot of things done - talldng doesnt.
All the people who are shaking thdr hands tonight -where were they Monday? The people who really care were there. These kids deserve good things. Thi^ve
each scored 11. South Carolina was led by Hawthorne with 19 andF(terwithl4.
TTie Pirates shot 46.2 percent for the game, but overcame a 36.4 performance in the first half widi a 58.9 percent showing in the secixid. South Carolina hit 38.6 percent for the game against the rugged Pirate defense.
ECU also held a 31-30 rebounding edge over the taller Gamecocks, led by Edwards seven and Wrights six. Kevin Darmody and Foster eadi had eight for South Carolina.
East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, hosting Campbell University in a 7:30 p.m. game in Min^.
the first half, and we were too tentative on offense to react well.
Center Ben Coleman led Maryland in scoring with 21 points. Adrian Branch contributed 19 points, Mark Fothergill had 11 and Herman Veal added 11.
Clemson got 15 points and 11 rebounds from forward Raymond Jones, and 11 points from point guard Mike Eppley.
Lady...
(ContinuedFrom Page 13)
the lead near the end of the half, holding a 27-26 edge at intermission.
In the second half. East Carolina pulled out by as much as 12 point, leading troughout the period.
UNCC was paced by Margueritte Parker and Candy Lucas, each with 12 points. For Lucas it was one of her lowest outputs of the season. Meanwhile Sylvia Akers, who is eighth in the country in rebounding with a 14.0 average, was held to only 10 boards.
UNCC did outrebound the Lady Pirates, 29-24, however.
This* is what we needed, Andruzzi said, to have problems and have people respond and get the job done for us. Its m<t important that we won without our two leading scorers. And, too, Im real pleased with any win on the road.
The Lady Pirates stay on the road this weekend, traveling on to Columbia, S.C., where they will participate in the South Carolina Invitational. Their first rouiri opponent in the tournament will be number nine ranked Georgia on Friday. South Carolina plays Mercer in the other game. The consolations and finals will be played on Saturday.
worked hard for them.
In addition to Edwards 25 pmnts, Peartree and Robiiisoa
ComiMrcial And Industrial Buildings & Renovations Conventional Or Steel Buildings
WE DO REPAIRS
Custom Bnildiiws Co.
E. Mumford Road Pater West 752-4220 Nights, 75M230 *Qulf StatM Autlwrizad DMiar
Martin, a 6-foot-ll sopboiiHire, savored his starring role by hitting a hook shot, two dunks, grabbing two rebounds and blocking a shot.
I feel like it was my best offensive game, Martin said. On defaase, I still need some work. I guess I just ^ a little more aggressive.
Martin played well, Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said after his teams 10th straight victoiy. Hell get attention for his sc(1ng, but he was also active defensively.
North Carolina, 13-3 and 3-0 in the A(X, received 18 points from Jim Braddock while Michael Jordan added 15. Sam PerkiiGS crmtributed 13 points and a game-high 15 rebounds and Brad Daugherty scored 10 points.
The Wolfpack had constant foul problems, with forward Thuii Bailey getting three in the opening five minutes and center CozeJl Mc()ueen getting four before intermission.
I think Dean (Smith) may have said it best when we
were coming off the court when be said, i think we may have had too many people for you, Wolfpack coach JinS Valvano said. They are the best team weve faced this year by far. I know they are a hot team ri^t now, but the scary thing is that they are going to get better.
Terry Gannons 18 points led N.C. Siate, 8-4 and 2-2 in the ACC, while Sidney Lowe added 12 and McQueen and George McClain scch^ U each.
Miller Leads Virginia To Win Over Hokies
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Reserve forwaitl Jimmy Miller scored 18 points as Virginias 7th-ranked Cav^iers (qieiKd up a 10-point lead midway through the first half and coasted to a 74-64 basketball victory over Virginia Techs ITt^ranked Hokies Wednesday night.
Beating Tech for the eighth straight time, the Cavaliers
improved their record to 14-2. The Hokies, who brou^it a seven game win streak into the contest, suffered only their second loss in 16 starts.
Miller, who scored 15 of his points in the second half, was backed by Ralph Sampson with 12 points, Rick Carlisle with 11 and Ricky Stokes with 10.
Freshman Del Curry paced
Gatlin, AAizelle Lead Scoring
Tech with 17 points with Perry * Young adding 15 and Bobby' Beecher 14.
After a seesaw opening id minutes of play that featured seven lead changes and four ties. Virginia ran off 12 un-' answered points to take c(ni-trol of the ^me.
A steal and layiqi by A? Young gave Tech a 20-18 lead with 9:52 remaining in tire!' open'mg half, but the Hokies did not score again until (Turry popped in a 16 footer at tt^ 4:16 mark. *
Meanwhile, led by Stokes,*; Virginia went on its 12-point^ tear. The 5-10 junior guard' scored on a drive and followed that with a pair of free throws, to give the Cavaliers the lead for good, 22-20.
Terps Rolls Over Tigers; LeftyCallsIt Best Game
D.H. C^ey's Keith Gatlin and Bear Grass Angie Mizelle have taken wide leads in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area scoring races this winter.
Gatlin, who has already signed a grant-in-aid with the University of Maryland, is well ahead of his nearest competition with a 24.9 average so far this year.
In second place among the boys is Ayden-Griftons Thomas Anderson with an 18.7 mark, well ahead of third place Greg Everett of Roanoke at 15.0 Mizelle paces the girls with a 19.0 average for Bear Grass, while second place Cora Faison of Ayden-Grifton holds down a 15.9 mark, just ahead of Greenville Christians Kathy Vernelson, third at 15.4.
Ayden-Grifton leads the boys team in total offense with a 63.1 aveara^, while Roanoke tops the defense, allowing 40.2 points a game. Conley has the biggest winning margin, tipping opponents by 7.3 points a game.
Among the girls, Conley has the best offense, 56.0, while Greenville Ciristian is leading in defense allowing 26.6. Conley has the best margin at 19.8.
The top 20 scores and top five team leaders in the area through Tuesdays games follows:
Boys Scoring I . Keith Gatlin DHC 24.9
2. Thomas Anderson AG 18.7.
3. Greg Everett..........Rnk 15.0
4. James Thompson.......GC 14.3
5. Lawrence Watson.......BG 13.9
6. Dennis Bradley.........NP 13.7
7. Tyrone G^.............AG 13.5
8. Terrence Pettway.......FC 13.4
9. Rex Bell................JV 13.3
10. Jerry Butts..........GCA 12.8
11. Mac Walston.........Rose 12.2
12. Donnell Lee..........Rose 11.9
13. Andrew Edwards FC 11.8
14. Kenny Moore..........JV 10.5
15. Calvin Peterson.......AG 10.2
16. Greg Hines .NP lO.l
17. Richie Ange............JV 10.0
17. Charles Harris.........NP 10.0
19. Tony Clemons........Rose 9.7
20. Tracy Peele............JV 9.6
Boys Offense
1. Ayden-Grifton...............63.1
2. D C Conley..................59.2
3.GC A.........................53.3
4. Rose.........................52.9
5. North Pitt ...................52.6
Boys Defense
1. Roanoke.....................40.2
2 North Pitt...................47.8
3.GC A.........................48.9
4.Farmville C..................49.4
5. D.H. Conley..................51.9
Boys Winning Margin
1. D.H. Conley...................7.3
2. North Pitt....................4.8
3. Ayden-Grifton................4.4
3. GCA ,......... 4.4
3. Roanoke......................4.4
Girls Scoring
1. Angie Mizelle........... BG
2. Cora Faison............AG
3. Kathy Vernelson......GCA
4. Kim Floyd..............JV
5. Mechio Komegay DHC
6. Alma Atkinson........Rose
6. Cindy Hicks............GC
8. Linda Brown...........AG
9. Frances Barnhill......R<c
10. Stephanie Newton......FC
11. Stephanie Brown.....GCA 11.7
11. Sheila Howell.........Rnk 11.7
13. Darleiw Cannon......DHC
14. Linda HarreU NP
15. Irish Barnhill........DHC
16. Dizella Jones.........Rnk
17. Delores Pittman.......NP
18. Timberly Rodgers ... Wms
19. Karen Barrett........DHC
20. Lynn Mills...........Wms
19.0 15.9 15.4
15.0 14.8
14.3
14.3
13.4 3.3 12.3
11.2
10.6
10.5
10.2
10.1
9.7
9.6
9.1
VATECH
MP FG FT
RAFPt
Colbert
25 3- 5 0-0
5
1
4
6
P Young
40 7-21 1- 3
7
I
4
15 -
Beecher
23 7-14 0-0
7
0
4
-14'
A. Young
22 2- 6 0- 0 3 6 4 , 4-7
Curry
35 7-17 3 3
2
0
1
17 .
Dixon
23 2- 8 0-0
3
0
4
-4 *
Steppe
19 1-6 0-0
6
2
1
*2- '
Gurley
8 0- 0 0-0
1
0
3
,.0 ..
Everhart
3 1-2 0-0
0
3
1
2 1
Lewis
2 0-10-0
1
0
0
0' '
Totals
200 3080 4- 6 37 10 X 64
VIRGINIA
MP FG FT
RAFPt :
Mullen
17 1-5 2-2
2
1
1
.4 ,
Robinson
26 3 4 3 7
4
1
2
a
Sampson
21 3 9 2-3
7
0
0
12
Wilson
32 1- 6 2-2
2
4
3
,4
Carlisle
26 3 6 1-1
6
2
2
ir,
MUler
28 3 8 3 9
9
0
2
18
Edelin
14 2- 2 3 1
2
2
0
4' 4
Stokes
18 2- 3 3 8
2
0
2
iOl
Merrifield
14 1- 3 0- 1.
3
1
1 ,2
Lambiotte
4 30 30
I
0
0
3
Newburg
1 30 31
0
0
0
0
Smith
1 30 30
0
0
0
0
Johnson
1 30 30
0
0
0
0
Totals
200 2346 2335 * 11 13
74
Girls Offense
1. D.H. Conley...................56.0
2. Roanoke ................50.8
3. Ayden-Grifton .........49.9
4. Greene Central........... 43.2
5. Bear Grass..................41.1.
Girls Defense
1.GC A.........................26.6
2. Bear Grass..................35.5.
3. D.H. Conley..................36.2
4. North Pitt ..... 37.5
5. Jamesville............. 39.1
Girls Winning Margin
1. D.H. Conley..................19.8
2. Roanoke.....................10.7
3. GCA..........................9.9
4 . Bear Grass...................5,3
5. Greene Central...............3.7
Va.Tech.....................*31-64
Virginia.......................37 37-7A
Turnovers: Virginia Tech 12. Virginia 21.
Technical fouls: None. ^
Officials: Kelly, Clou^rty, .Moreau. * A-10,716. ; -
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc,
758 - 1177
SURE START WITH NORTH STATE BATTERY
Our New Battery Prices
Are The Lowest in Town
Starting At $35.95 With Exchange
Sizes To Fit Most Cars & Trucks
Full Warranty AvaHabtoAt:
Aluminum Recycling Co.
1104 Myrtle Ave. Greenville, N.C. 752-6433
OUR BIG PARTYSIS
VIRYGOOD
10NKS,
Give your parlies plenty of good taste with Canada Dry Stitzel-Weller Gin in the convenient, economical 1.75-liter party size.
CANADA DRY STITZEL-WELLERGIN
Razorbacks Stay Unbeaten
By The Associated Press Coach Eddie Sutton of Arkansas wasnt in a mood for freebies.
Thats why he felt the Razorbacks game against Texas Oiristian Wednesday night was so important.
This game was bigger than the one at Houston Saturday, Sutton said after Arkansas wore down a U^flight TCU squad, 69-55. We needed a victory to keep the pressure on. Houston. If we lose, Houston has a free game.
The fourth-ranked Razorbacks, one of two major undefeated teams, got 15 points and some big plays late
in the game from guard Darrell Walker to beat the Homed FYogs.
The victory, at Arkansas Barnhill Arena, gave the Razorbacks a renutl of 14^), 4-0 in the Southwest C<m-ference. Houston, ranked 15th nationally, is 541 in the SWC, while TCU drofHied to 3-2 in the league and 12-4 overall. Fifth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas is ttw nations otlKjr unbeaten major college team with a 15-0 record after beating Long Beach State 95-83.
In other games involving ranked teams. No. 7 Virginia defeated 17th-rated Virginia Tech 74-64, No. 3 North Caro-
DHC,Roanoke Pitt Are Ranked
By The Associated Pr^
Greensboro Page has replaced Rocky Mount as the top boys 4A basketball team in North Carolina in this weeks Associated Press prep poll, while Gastonia Huss edged out Raleigh Brou^ton for the No.
1 in the 4A girls poll.
Page drew seven first-place votes and a total 98 votes from a statewide panel of prep sportswriters. Rocky Mount was a distance second at 77 votes, while Fayetteville Pine Forest was third, Gastonia Ashjirook fourth and Chapel Hill fifth.
Pine Forest and Ashbrook got one first-plaCe each, as did Elizabeth City Northeastern and Gastonia Huss in the 4A' poll.
Both the Huss and Broughton girls drew four first-place votes apiece, but Gastonia Huss gained 88 votes while Broughton managed 85. Just as their males counterparts, Fayetteville Pine Forfest was third in this weeks balloting.
Brevard is t^ in the 3A boys poll, while Burlington Cummings is No. 1 in the girls poll for the division.
In the 2A-1A polls. West Montgomery and Bandys are at the top of the list.
Here are the latest Associated Press boys' and girls' hie^ school basketball poUs as voted on by a statewide panel of prep writers. First^place votes are in parenthesis with recor"- " '-
lollpwing The rankini games
I. GboPai
. 4ABoys
(7id,9B
2.RockyflntS-l,77
3. Fay Pine Forest (1 i lO-l, 71
4. Cast Ashbrook Hi 9-1.63
5 ChapdHillll-2,S3
6 Charlndependencell-l.4S
7. Eliz. aty Northeastetn (1) 11-0,43 8 McDowell -2.38 9. Gast Huss <1)10-1,37 10 Cary 12-1,32
3ABoys
1 Brevard (5) 14-0,107
2 W. Craven (2) 10-1,88
3 Shelby Crest (2112-0.78
4 N Surry(l)134>,67
5.D.H.CMdeylO-2,S3
6. Robersonvflle Roanoke 8-2,43
7 HboOran9-3,27
8 Asheville Reynolds 9-1,23
9.N,PlttM,16
10. E. Bladen (I) 8-2.14
2A-lABoys
1. W Montgomery 18) 130,96
2. Sampson Union 11-0.73
3.Mattaniuikeet(l)llH>,6S
4 Monroe Parkwood (1110-1,62 3 Bandys (Ult-1,58
6. Fairmont KM), 56
7. Nakina 15-1,42
8 Bunn 11-2,33
9 Fred T Foard 11-1,20
10 Whiteville 11-1,16
renthesis with records and total votes ankings last Tuesday night.
do not reflect
4A Girls
1. Gast Huss (4) 11-0,88
2 Ral Brougiton (4112-0,85
3. Fay Pine Forest (2) 11-0,78
4. Gast Ashbrook 8-0,66
5. S. Caldwell 9-2,53
6. Fay Westover8-2,36
7 Goldsboro 9-3,32
8 . Hoke Co . 7-3,25
9 McDowell 9-2,24 10. Jacksonville 8-2,23
3A Girls , 1 Burl Cummings (4) KM). 95
2. SW Edgecombe 11-2,58
3. DavieT3) 12-1,55
4 E Bladen (1) 90.53
5.TarborolO-l,45
6. Madison-Mayodan 130,44
7. Kannapolis Brown 8-1,38
8 Warren Co. 8-0,29
9 Mooresville9-2,29
10 Lincoloton 1118-0,28
2A-1A Girls I Bandys (5) 12-0,91
2. Sampson Union (4) 90.80
3. Belhaven WUklnaon (1) 11-0,63 4 E. Carteret KM), 59
5. Orrumll-0,58
6. Albemarle 9-1,42
7. SW Guilford 11-0,38
8. Monroe Parkwood lO-l, 30
9 HiwasseeDam 12-1,26
10 ENCSD6-1,16
lina clobbered North Carolina State 99-81, sixth-ranked Memphis State whippi Delta State 100-62, No. 12 Missouri defeated 18th-ranked Oklahoma State 84-63, No. 13 Villanova romped over Seton Hall 75-59 and 19th-ranked Georgetown beat Pittsburgh 62-54.
Texas Christiain trailed by five, 58-53, with less than four minutes left, but a steal by Walker led to a layup by Alvin Roberts, and Walker followed with a dunk to get Arkansas out of trouble.
Homed Frogs Coadi Jim Killingswqrth said be felt poor officiating helped ruin bis teams effort. TCU went to the line just five times, compared to 20 for Arkansas.
Its hard to play with one referee, Killingsworth said. Deimy Bishop was good, but the other two should be selling insurance. Id love to be able to play karate defise and have my opponents shoot 12 free throws to our two in the first half.
11(^760 Jeff Collins and Sidney Green spearheaded a strong second-half effort to lead Nevada-Las Vegas over Long Beach State in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association game.
Pacing the Rebels, who led only 42-41 at the half, was Collins, who scored 27 points and added seven rebounds, ' while Green had 23 points and 12 rebounds. Larry Anderson added 21 points for UNLV, which increased its PCAA record to 54) and is now 15-0 overall.
Virginia opened a 10-point lead midway through the first half and had little trouble beating Virginia Tech. The
Big Eost
Cavaliers, 14-2, were led by Jim MUIct, who scored 12 of his 18 pomts in the second half.
With Tech ahead )-l8, Virginia ran off 12 straight points. Ralph Sampson added 12 points fdr Virginia, and Del Cuiry paced Tech, 14-2, with 17 in the non-conference game.
Matt D(^rty paced North Carolina over N.C. State with 21 points, and he and Warren Martin helped the Tar Heels abort a Wolfpack rally in the second half of their Atlantic Coast Conference matchup. N.C. State pulled within 55-46 before North Carolina went on an 8-2 burst - getting four points each by Doherty and Martin - to lead 63-48 with 15 minutes to play.
Jim Braddock added 18 points for the Tar Heels, 13-3 and winners of 10 in a row, while Terry Gannon had 18 for State. The Tar Heels are 34) in conference.
Keith Lee poured in 29 points as Memphis State beat up on Division II Delta State. TTie 6-foot-lO Lee, three inches taller thah any of the Delta State players, also had 13 rebounds for the 13-1 Tigers.
Second Toi
Seven-footer Steve Stipanovich scored a career-high 32 points to boost Missouri over Oklahomna
State in Big Ei^t Conference action. Leading by only six points, Missouri scored 13 in a row, eight of them by Stipanovich, to take a 42-23 lead viith 2:581^ in the first half. Missouri, 13-2 and 1-0 in the Big Ei^t, also got 12 points frcun Jon Sundvold, while Raynumd Crenshaw had 19 for Oklahoma State, 12-2 and 0-1.
Ed Pinckney scored 15 points and John Pinone had 13 to lead Villanova over Setwi Hall. ViUanova led Seton Hall 24-8 in the early going and 48-32 at the half. Pinone sat out about half the game in foul trouble but was a key in the Wildcats early lead. Villanova is 11-2 and 54) in the Big East.
Patrick Ewing scored 22 points, and Michael Jackson led Georgetown on a 10-2 spurt that hel^ the Hoyas defeat Pitt in a Big East game. Jackson had eight points in the rurt, which gave Georgetown a 42-32 lead with 13 minutes left. Georgetown has won three in a row in the conference for a 3-1 record, 12-4 overall. Clyde Vaughan had 21 points for Pitt.
Unranked Teams
In the Big Ten, Dan Palom-bizio hit a 15-footer with four seconds left to boost Purdue over Illinois, 63-62.
Emory Adds To Offensive Staff
Boys Standings Conf. W L
Overall W L
Rocky Mount
3
0
8
1
Northeastern
3
1
11
1
Northern Nash
2
2
8
3
Fike
2
2
6
6
Kinston
1
2
9
3
Hunt
1
2
8
3
Rose
1
2
2
7
Beddingfieid
1
3
5
7
Girls Standings Conf. W L
Overall W L
Rocky Mount
3
0
4
5
Fike
3
1
9
3
Rose
2
1
4
6
Hunt
2
1
3
8
Northeastern
2
2
9
3
Kinston
1
2
5
4
Beddingfieid
1
3
5
7
Northern Nash
0
4
0
11
East Carolina University head football coach Ed Emory announced today the hiring of Ken Matous as an offensive assistant for the Pirate staff.
Matous, 26, comes to ECU from Wichita State University, having served four years there as an assistant working primarily with receivers and some with quarterbacks. He served under Larry Beckish, last years Pirate offensive coorindator, for three seasons.
A graduate of Wichita State, Matous actually played college football at Hutchinson Community College in Kansas, where his father John was head coach, and at Western State College in Colorado.
Prior to the four years at Wichita State, Matous coached one year at Hutchinson Community College In addition to his undergraduate degree, Matous has a masters degree in sports administration from Wichita State.
I feel Ken is one of the bright young minds in college football, Emory said. Its great to ^t a coach who served under Larry Beckish and knows our offense. Hes a great additon to our staff and one who worked for a solid ball coach, Jeff Jeffries.
Two more offensive assistant positions remain open on the Pirate staff ans well as one defensive position.
SCOREBOARD
RtcBoskttboll
. Midget-Junior
liante...........7 12 18 13-50
76eii:.............2 3 0 8-13
liMKiing arers: H-Kelvin Cobb Zl^rry Warren 15; SKelby Cox 6,bfNlF'omvUle4. i.
LakOs 8 2 11 11-32
CallSs .....4 8 4 10-26
lading scorers; LDallas Fo^llle M, Mike Gark 10; C Mik^asser 10, Anthony Coward 8.
.* Pee-Wee Division
Wihiats.............1 6 6 2-15
Cavillers............3 0 4 4-11
Leading scorers: WBenny Adlesr 8, Drew Johnson 7; CClii Fenell7.
> Midget Division
Widcats.............2 2 2 4-10
Cavaliers...........11 5 7 4-27
beading scorers: WBlake Stlings 4, Wes Mackenzie 4;
C-Paul Powers 16, Mitch Mitchum
K
Blue Devils 10 13 9 9-41
Pifates.............3 8 6 7-24
beading scorers: BD-Brian WMe 18, Jay Mattox 12; PWesley J^kson 8. Shawn Griffin 6, Jeff LiMsare.
^ Junior Division
Widcats...........6 4 8 10-28
Cavaliers.........16 4 11 10-41
Leading scorers: WEric Jarman 22, Tad Castellow 6; C Jin Hall 14, Damon Smith 13.
Blue Devils won by forfeit over PiNtles
Terrapins..........10 3 5 523
Wolfpack............3 0 5 6-15
Leading scorers: TPatrick Kanefeke 13, Bob Ahlers 10; W Paul Kelly 7, Travis King 5.
A Division
integon................48 45-93
ECFP ............26 40-66
Leading scorers; IMont Gaylord 32, Tony Gatlin 22; E-Pat Baker 25.
Rockers...............30 58-88
OVilla.,..............36 29-65
Leadgin scorers; R-Mike Underwood 32, David Wooten 22; G-Theodore Blount 20, Bobby Wiggins 17.
Cherrys.............28 36-64
Hooker................43 37-80
Leading scorers: C-Terry Shelton 25, Gordon Dum 16; H Jeff Joyner 37, Dennis White 12.
klUi ** - - -**---
WHL jwwwmg_
ByTheAMOdatedPiai WataConfereace PatrtefcDlviMaa W L T GF GA
TANK DFNAMARA
<;.ANPls|0l?US>fA'Oeilt JMOUR TtitBU-iA5UE
BtaTiKlfe <3UARIE0e^ ACV JUSTUVdElitGOOP OtPWi^-.
TiiKiFuilAPiDarw '
RX21UNWay,TAWK, iWEt&NT UM6N0V ttRS. A
Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
^ 1 M3,P0Ll.,
CrtZl5TlAMc,\/5.^^UUaJ& pmi1H0?e EVERY UNPkY...
I'Je
Edmonton
Winnipeg
Calgary
Vancouver
l>)s Angeles 15 23
SmytheDivlsh
27 13 9 264
19 22 18 23 15 22
193 5 182 195 7 191 202 10 170 185 7 156 194 'sGamei I. tie
Fhlladelphia a I)
NY Isles S 14 WashingUm 21 15 NYRangen 22 U Piltsbwfii 12 27 NewJoary rf M
AdaowDivWM
IN 141 171 140 111 l tn III 145 213 133 117
Boston
Montnal
Buffalo
Ouebec
Hartford
II
m 13 22 14
a a
12 a
7 m 127 I Itt l
177 Ifi I 191 l 5 152 2M
iDIvWm
ancaa> a 12 7 im
MtowaeU MM > I ITS
a, Loali IS a 7 W7 Mi
Detrad II S 13 148 M
TonntA MS Ml ai
Ptt
12
57
S3
SO
31
a
New Jersey 1, Pil Washington 6, Chkai Winnipeg 6, Tortmtoo Minnesota 3. Detroit 2 Edmonton 9. Vancouver 4
Thunday's Garnet Buffalo at Boston St. Louisa! New Jersey Calgary at Philadelphia N Y Islandm at Montreal Hartford at Los Angeles
Frldayt Garnet Ouebec at Wathington NY Rangers at Winnipeg
NBA Standings
BymeAanociatodPim EASTERN CWffBRENCE AUanticDlvUan
W LPet. GB
Philadelphia 33 5 .Ml -
Boston S 9 763 4
.New Jersey a 15 .625 9
Washington 17 a .459 IS>i
New York 14 359 19'i
Central DIvlalon Milwaukee 27 14 59 -
Atlanta M 19 513 6
Detroit a 21 418 7
Chicago 13 a .333 13
Indiana 12 S 324 13
neveland 6 31 162 19
WESTERN CONFERENCE kUdwcatDlviiion .San Antonio a 16 619 -
Kansas City 22 16 579 2
Denver a 22 476 6
Dallas 16 22 421 8
Utah 17 a 406 9
Houston 6 a IM ll<7
Pacific DtvWn
LosAttgeles 8 I 714 -
Phoenix a 15 IM 5
Portland M 15 US 6
.SeatUe M 16 .MO 64
GoktnSUIe 17 M 415 14
SanDi^ M 31 .344 21
WedMadnr'tGaoaa PhilaiMphia 131. CMcafD IM AUanUfliSeatUelll Detroni07,MUwaukcl06 Kansas City 91, New York M Goiden Slate 103. Utah a Denver 131. HouUon 93 Phoenix III. San Antonie 113 Leo Angries M7. San Diego IM TtarailaysGamta Cleveland at PnrtlaKlatDaUaa ImHana at San Diego
FttMi^Garaes Clevelaiid at New Jersey
Seattle at PWadiMii*
Detroit at AtlaoU Boston at ChkagD HouitonatKaHaaCtty Waahin0onatMUwMiu!e NcwYaikatUtaii indiana at Ptoeiiix San Antonio at Lot Angeles Denver at GoMen State
CoMagaBoikatbtll
By The Associated Press EAST
American U. 68, Delaware 56 Brooklyn Coll. 71. Delaware St 59 Connecticut 72, Itoly Cross 64 FairleigJ) Dickinson 83. St Francis.
N Y.70 Fordham 0. Fairfield 58 Georgetown 62, Pittsburgh 54 Iona 87, ArixonaSt 77 Manhattan 60. Army 57 Massachu8etts87. Monmouth 85.30T Navy 71, Lafayette 89, or Nichols 55. Coast Guard 49 Northeastern M, Vermont 83 Penn St 96. Niagara 66 .SI. Joseph'sH, Rhode Island 75 St Michaels M. Bridgeport 75 Siena 80, Wagner 72 Temple 77, Imxel 66 Villanova 75, Seton Hail 59 SOUTH
Charleston, S.C 79. S.C -Aiken 52 East Carolina SI, South Carolina 48 E Tennessee St 90. Furman 63 Georgia Tech M, Georgia St. 60 James Madison 19. Towson St . 55 Maryland 80. Ctmaon II MemphisSt iOO.DelUSt 62 Nlcholls St 67. NW Louisiana 64 North Carolina 99. N Carolina St II N.C -Greensboro 57, Melhodisi 54 N Georgia 61. Siorler 52 S CaroliiuiSI 71, BiMlst64 South Florida 90, N C<3iarlotte 71 Tn.<Tiattanooga 51. Citadel 57 Virginia 74, Virginia Tech H Wake Forest H, Duke 84 W Carolina 71, Milligan 42 William It Mary 90,1^. Wesleyan 55 MIDWEST Aurora 59, Rockford 57 Bowling Green M. Kent St . 56 Daytona, Rider 57 E Illinois 73. Wls^reen Bay 69 E Michigan 80, N Illinois 79. OT Miami M, Cent Michigan 65. OT Missouri M. Oklahoma St. 63 Northwestern. Iowa 65, Dana 54 Notre DameM.Bucknell 52 OhioU 12. W Michigan 56 PurdueM. Illinois 12 Toledo 8l Ball SI M
SOUTHWEST Arfcansas M. TexM Christian 55 Detroit 70. OkUdKMna City SI Oklahoma a. Kansas 72 Panhandle St H. Wayland Baptist 76 Texas 47, Rice 45
FAR WEST DenverTO.ReglsMOT Montana Tech 12. W Montana 72 Nev-Las Vegas 96. Lang Beach SI 13 Rocky Mounlain 75. Mary Coll 66 St Martins 65. SeatUe 63 W Ore^3l,Wlilametlea
Troiisoctiofis
United sutes Football League
ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Sianed Glenn Perkins, linebacker, and Mark Diamond, kicker, 10 two-year contracts CHICAGO BLITZ-Sigiied Stan While, iinebacker
HOCKEY NaUonalHochnr League
MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Assigned Dan Mandich. defenseman. and Ken Miheim, left wing, to Birmingham of the Central Hockey League
SAVE MONEY this winter ... slMip and use the Gassified Ads everyday!
N.C. Scorcboord
By The Aiaodated Prest
Mens BaskettMUl
Wake Forest M, Duke 84 E Carolina 56, S Carolina 48 N. Carollna-Greensboro 57, Methodist
High Point 86. Eton 79 Belmont Abbey 83. Lenoir-Rhyne 65 St Andrews 6<f. Averelt 38
54
Womens Basketball
BelnHHit Abbey 86, Lenoir-Rhyne 80 W Carolina 100. Mars Hill 61 N Carolina-Greensboro83. Guilford 64
ByTheAaaedaledPn
BASEBALL Nattaaallaague
ST LOUIS CARMNAll-Si^ Oxile Smith. Miartat|). to a three-year contract.
SAN DIEGO PAORES-Signed Tarry Kennedy, catcher, Ua six-year contract fooHall NMWalFwlhaMlaiiBi PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-. Announced the resignation of Sid GBIman. quarterbacfccoach
PARTS VALUE or THE MONTH
GET
15.,.
PARTS AND LABOR!
Pre-Season Service Savings tels you save a Dig 15' oil our regula' price on service work performed m our Service Cenie' including parts and labof dunrg Decembe' January and FePfuary U s your opportunity to gel ready for the coming season and save big at the same Ime
Ctwck it out!
Gel you' International tractor comotrre or pianie* 'eady
Uptime service will help assure less downtime Detier equipment performance a smoother runmng season
All service performed by trained service technicians
Free on-farm mspecttons save hme and rnoney and. help deter mine needed repairs
Cali us today for details
ih
OTMIWMNII lMm
HERRING INTERNATIONAL
602 WMtOrnvUie Blvd.
PhorwTSMSOO
m
I
Tlie DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbundy, January , 13-15
JANUARY
Select Group Of
Mens Suits
V3.V2
Off
Wool blends and 100% wools in solids, pinstripes and glen plaids. Reg, up to $.140.
Select Group Of
I Mens Neckwear
Vs
Off
Foulard, repp, stripe, plaid, jacquard, club and solid ties. Reg. to $32.50.
Group Of Mens
Shetland Sweaters
byAlanPalne Reg $44
$0099
Now
Group Of Mens
Cable Crewnecks
by Lord Jeff, Reg, $40
sonoo
Now \J
Group of Mens
Fashion Sweaters
25-33'^*
Entire stock of fall men's sweaters-cardigans, V-neck crewneck, cable, argyle, shawl neck and vests in lambswool, Shetland, ragg, merino and acrylic knits. By such famous names as Izod, Alan Paine, Tricot, Lord Jeff^ Chaps and Brodys brand.
Off
Select Group Of
Mens
Sportcoats
V3.V2
Off
Tweeds, tick weaves, plaids and herringbones constructed with a 3/8 lining-Full handmade shoulder Leather buttons, flap pockets and center vent. Reg, up to $265
Group Of Men's
Corduroy
Pants
25%
Off
Reg. $34-$52. Widewale or pinwale in all colors by Thomson. Beltloop or beltless, pleats, or clean front. Sizes 29-44.
Select Group of Mens Plaid
Sport Shirts
25%
Off
100% cotton and poly-cotton blends in beautiful plaids by famous name makers.
Mens
Heavy Outerwear Jackets
25%
Off
Entire stock of outerwear by London Fog. Bert Pulitzer, Ocean Pacific, Pacific Trail and more at great savings.
Group of Mens
Dress Pants
25%
Off
Entire stock of all trousers made of 100% wool. Choo*e belt-loop or beltless, clean front or pleats, solids or plaids. Sizes 29-44,
Mens
Eel-Skin
Wallet
$1399
Bass Weejun Loafers
$4099
Reg. $65
The style you know and love! Available in brown or black-Sizes 6-13 A,AA,B,C,D,E,EE. Guaranteed to get your size.
Group Of
Mens Dress Shirts
25"33
V3%
Off
100% cotton & poly-cotton biend in solid oxfords, plaids & stripes. Neck sizes 14V2-17.
PCH Canvas Pants $it:99
Reg. $27 XxJ
Elastic waist with draw string beltloop button front and elastic waist with button front in navy, grey, royal, blue, olive and tan.
Reg $28
Quality construction at a terrific price!
Mens Knit Neckties
Reg. 8.50 to 11.00 Limited colors
20%
Off
Mens Izod Sweaters
$5^999
Group of
Mens Dress Shoes
25^-33''^
Off
Choose famous maker leather shoes by Bill Blass, Rorshcim, Freeman and Dexter, Sizes 7-13.
Mens
100% Cotton Turtlenecks
Reg. $15, White, kclly, tan.
25%
Off
like no other men's store"...
V
formen
Pitt Raza
1-The Dtily Refltetor, GfwaviUe. N.C.-Tburaday. iuuuy , ISO
High Interest In Public Hearing On DUI Measure
\
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C lAP) - A House committee is slated to begin line by line" scrutiny today of Gov. Jim Hunts pro^am to combat drunken driving, after the proposals received rin^g praise and sharp criticism during a public hearing Wednesday Thirty-six people, including ministers, lobbyists, law enfM-cement officers and members of anti-drunken driving groups, spoke during the 2 12 hour hearing before a joint session of state House and Senate Judiciary III committees considering the proposals The legislation would create a new driving while impaired" offense, raise the minimum drinking age to 19. make dealers who sell alcohol liable for damages in accidents caused by drunken drivers, and provide for revokation of driver's licenses.
Most speakers praised the legislation, and virtually everyone supported getting drunken drivers off the road. But
some advocated raising the drinking age from to 21 instead of 19, a& a presidential commission and tte Governors Crime Commission recommend.
Increasing the age just to 19 would send mixed signals to young people .. would indicate to them that some alcoholic beverages somehow are safer than others. That is not true," said Dr. Joe Nicastro, a Winston-Salem physician and member of North Carolinians Against Intoxicated Drivers.
But Jerry Williams, executive vice president of the North Carolina Restaurant Association, voiced the sentiments of several speakers who said any change in the drinking age would discriminate against the young while doing nothing to stop drunken driving.
To do so would make the law the laughing stock of the state, not just among those 18 years or less, but adults, too,
who know it cant be enforced. said Williams.
Also vigorously debated was the dram shop statute, which would make establishments that sell alcohol to the
underaged or already drunk civilly liable for damages the drinkers cause in accidents.
Our dram shop law is sound publk: polk^, said Wade Barbour, a district attorney from Pittsboro and member of the Governors Task Force wi Drunken Ehiving.
Who is to blame for (accidents involving drunken drivers)? added the Rev. Coy Privette, executive director of the Christian Action League of North Carolina. What abort the one who sold the product? If that patron were a minor or a visibly intoxicated adult... should not the driver be liable for damages due to his negligence?
William Potter of North Carolina Businesses for Responsible ABC Laws responded that the statute would put an unfair burden on establishments selling alcohol. Bill Rustin,
it of the N.C. Merchants Association, said it would
hold liable a grocery store clerk who may have seen the (buyer of alcohol) for just five minutes.
It is the consumption, not the sale, that leads to the DUI offense, added Williams. If a restaurant should be subject
to third party liquor lialMlity, so should... the indivkhial who serves liquor to a guest in his... home.
Some speakers ur^ that provi^oos alk^wing for confisea-tkm of drivers licenses be strengthened, while others complained that the legal d^nition of intoxicatioo was too lenient and called for tou^ier pimishment.
But Jack Stevrtis, chairman of the 27-member Govemrts TaskForce on Drunken Driving, urged that the package be approved without revision.
Its g(^ legislation for a terrible proUem at the proper time, said Stevei^.
Rep. Martm Lancaster, chairman of the House Judiciary III Committee, said the cmnmittee today would b^ studying line by line the bill he sponsored. He has said it would take at least a month and probably Icmger to finish the job.
The Senate Judiciary III Committee also is expected to begin work on the bill shortly.N.C. Securities Ass'n Sets Up A Consumer Alert
ii
By JAMES GOGEK Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A private association of state securities administrators has set up a program in North
Carolina to inform the public about investment fraud, says the deputy of the State Securities division.
F. Daniel Bell 111 on Wednesday said the program.
established by the North American Securities Administrators Inc., will be especially helpful in stemming the rampant amount of commodity fraud across
the country. He said state securities officials have little power to take legal steps in cases that involve commodities.
Securities involve financial
Attorneys Plan Appeal Jury's Verdict In Sterilization Suit
Expect Another Dip In N.C Gas Prices
By The Associated Press
Gasoline prices may drop as low as 95 cents-a-gallon at some North Carolina stations soon, but they could go back up this spring when a 5Kients-a-gallon tax hike goes into effect and if OPEC nations raise their prices, officials say.
Prices have already fallen below $1 at some stations in the state and several stations are predicting prices in the mid-90ssoon. However, some station operators are saying such decreases may be short-lived.
Ed Gillespie, general manager of U-Filler Up, said future prices will depend on what the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries decide to do abort the price of oil this week.
If OPEC votes to lower prices, consumers will pay less than a dollar per gallon until President Reagans 5-cent-per-gallon tax increase goes into effect this spring, he said. If OPEC raises prices or keeps them at the same level, prices at the pump willrise by mid-February, he said.
However. Bob Dugan, president of the North Carolina Service Station Association, said OPEC wont have much affect on American gas prices either way.
The oil companies still have a glut of products and consumers arent responding to the lower prices, he said. 1 think it has a lot to do with the economy and the smaller cars. The consumption of gasoline is just not there, and 1 don't see it leveling off. It will continue to go down.
As things stand now, Dugan said dealers are barely breaking even on gasoline sales and in some cases are losing money. He said he makes only .3 cent per gallon at his station, where regular at the self-service pump costs $1,039.
Im looking for prices to get into the mid-90s, and Im talking about the majors and the independents, said Dugan, who is owner of the Plaza Amoco in Greensboro.
He said several Greensboro stations are selling gas for under a dollar per gallon.
At least two service stations in Wilmington were selling gasoline for less than $1 per gallon on Wednesday. Go-Gas and Texaco gas were selling for 99.9 cents.
"This Is below cost for us, said Ed Godwin of Godwin Oil, which (grates one Texaco station in Wilmington. Well look at this in the next day or two and we may have to go back up.
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for a New York woman who sued North Carolina officials claiming she was sterilized without her knowledge 14 years ago say they will ap^al a jurys decision against her.
The U.S. District Court jury of six men and six women deliberated less than 45 minutes Wednesday before ruling against Delores Elaine Riddick. Ms. Riddick had filed suit for $1 million against former members of the now-defunct Eugenics Board of North Carolina.
The board ordered her sterilization at the age of 14, finding she was feeble minded and promiscuous.
Ms. Riddick claimed in her suit that the sterilization violated her civil rights because she was young, poor, black and female.
Ms. Riddick, who holds an associate degree from New York City Technical College and works in a Brooklyn department store, charged in the suit that her constitutional right to due process of law had been violated by the boards decision. She contended the boards improperly followed procedures set down by state law.
I want the public to be my jury, she said after the jury rendered its verdict Wed-
APPREOATION An appreciation service for Velma Moore will be held at Wells Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Elder James Lloyd will speak.
Juicy* fresh cut
JUIC^
bee.
Friday*Saturday Special No. 4
New York Strip
$499
only JB wUii baked pouto or frMicIi Mm uidTeueToMt
always!
New location at 500 W. Greenville Blvd. alaoat2903E. lOth Street. Greenvtlie
STEAK HOUSE WEPUTnONTHEPUaC
nesday. These people (the defendants) - their minds havent changed. Theyre always going to be (the ones who are)feebleminded.
Her attorney said the boards procedures deprived her of a fundamental right to bear children and that the jurys verdict would be appealed.
In Wednesdays testimony, Ms. Riddick told the jury she did not realize in 1968 that North Carolina officials had sterilized her.
Speaking in a clear voice and pausing to wipe away tears, Ms. Riddick said she awakened in a hospital after giving birth at the age of 13 to discover bandages on her abdomen.
Ms. Riddick said she did not realize she had been sterilized until she and her husband tried to have children in the mid-1970s. She is now divorced.
Two of three members of the now-defunct Board of Eugenics testified that although they cannot remember Ms. Riddicks specific case, they thought they acted fairly at the time in approving the order.
documents such as stocks or bonds. Commodities involve products, such as grain or soybeans, and are highly speculative.
The Investor Alert gives ten guides to investors covering various investment fraud, including commodities. The association says the alerts are intended to expose frauds before they cause wide^read harm. The association says that in the past, the public has not been aware of schemes until they are taken to court, and by then the financial dama^ has already been done.
Local Better Business Bureaus also will be kept V informed of alerts, the association said.
Among the warnings issued by the agency:
- Be cautious of phone call sales.
- Question promises of extraordinary financial return.
Plan Pro-Life March Sunday
RALEIGH, N.C.IAPI - A coalition of pro-life groups has scheduled a march Sunday to express opposition to legalized abortion, the day after the 10th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.
Pro-life and pro-choice groups are planning demonstrations throughout the country to commemorate the decision. The march is being held for North Carolinians who cannot attend the nationwide Right-to-Life march in Washington on Saturday, a spokesman said.
Avoid high-pressure sales.
Demand written information.
Be wary of promises of inside information.
Consult with established brokers.
Bell said that perhaps the only deterrent to commodities fraud is for the customer to be wary. While state securities officers can investigate, build cases and file restraining orders in securities fraud cases, they have no power in commodities fraud, he said.
Drop Charge Of Fox-Trapping
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP)
- Fox-trapping charges against a Smith Grove man were dismissed Tuesday because of insufficient evidence to substantiate them.
However, Gyde J. Leonard has filed a civil suit a^inst two state wildlife officers, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and the state, claiming the officers tried to entrap him by putting a dead, gray fox in a trap he set on Dec. 15.
Vote Piedmont Airline Dividend
WINSTON.SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Directors of Piedmont Aviation Inc. declared Wednesday a quarterly cash dividend of 7 cents per share of common stock in their regular meeting in Winston-Salem.
The dividend is payable on March 7,1983.
Bell said that the NASAA is pushing for Congress to amend the Commodities Exchange Act to lift the present pre-emption so that state officials cmdd enforce the act.
He said the bill to increase states jurisdiction was essentially defeated when a congressional commission on the Commodity Futures Trading Commission accepted a compromise wtere states would have virtually no power to criminally prosecute perpetrators of commodities fraud.
The states can only enforce federal commodities laws. But my office doesn^ have the time or the expertise to do that. We cortd enforce state commodities laws, but Congress wont let us.
Bell said that if a victim of commodities fraud comes to his office, we would be glad to offer information and, if there is a case, wed advise them to get an attorney. Then all we can do is refer themtotheCFTC.
Bell said the CFTC is understaffed and ineffective in prosecuting perpetrators in commodities fraud.
For that reason, fraud can be committed without a very serious threat of criminal prosecution. Bell said. He said victims of commodities fraud can take little other redress than to sue in civil court for damages.
If that pre-emption was lifted against states, Bell
Attention...
All: Tobacco Growers Allotment Holders Anyone with an inter-^ est in the tobacco industry in N. C.
THE MOST IMPORTANT MEETING YET CONCERNING THE FimiRE OF FLUE-CURED TOBACCO.
American Legion Building in Greenville, N. C.
Monday, January 24,1983 - 7;Q0_p,m.
Our senators from N. C. will be represented. Rep. Jones and Whitley will be represented. Rep. Charlie Rose will be present.
A Program is planned that will include an opportunity for anyone present to discuss their views.
PLAN TO ATTEND!
SPONSORED BY TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOCIATION OF N. C.
said, ev^ state would go * ? after commodities frartl. * Quite a few states are*;! chomping at .the bit_to go!;, after this activity. ~
He said the bill giving;!* states power to fight com- 14 modities fraud was defeated I * \ because industry waged a *j strong lobby in Washington *' * against our cai^. He said iirtustry was cmicemed that giving the states power to, fight commodities fraud * would cause overlapping^ regulations.
We made it clear we were not interested in bootstrapping exchange markets with' regulations or licensing'' commodities brokers or any- thing like that,- -BeU said. i. Were just interested in -getting investors com-*, plaints. !
SHOP-EZE
WMt End Shopping Contort Phono 7SI4ISM
FOODLANJ
Friday Luncheon , Special Fish and Clam Strips
*2.49
Fried Chicken
*1.79 ;
SptcM Sorvod WHti 2 Fri VogotaMMiRoHs.
i C
Koro-Sun* Portoblo Heaton aro avoHobio in 9 srtoly tostod and UL listed models to suit your indMduol needs. AN rrxxlels feature: 99.9% fuel-efficiency, odorless and smokeless operoNon, bottery^x)wered Ignffion, outotTKrtic safety shufoff. and they do not recMre a ctUmney.
OUR
MODEL:_R8SUUR
Sunstroomr.....$280.95 ..
Dkoetor .......S274.95 .
Radiant 10*-......$229.95
Rodkintsa:. . .^. $232.95
Rodlanta*:......$183.95 .
OmnllOS-......$264.95 .
Omni as*.......$239.95 .
OmnilS- ....... $152.95.
MoonHghtor- ... $109.95 .
LESS
INSTANT
aflAH:
SALI:
$30.00
$50.00.
$50.00.
$50.00.
$30.00.
$60.00.
$50.00
$53.00
$30.00
$259.95
$224.95
$179.95
$112.95
$153.95
$204.95
$159.95
$99.95
$139.95
NOW IS THE TIME TO lUY THE KERO-SUN HEATER YOU WANT..JkND SAVfil.
Prleet Qpod UmltM Time
V r
Omy.WhHe
Loit.
WE ARE AN AUTHORiZEP KERO-SUN DEALER FOR SALES AND SERVICRL
Come See Uiand Scwe. MitiNccoMfveTTOiiwEtsmci
11 OMdneenAveT. ..................7M-TH5
thStrMtiMemofWDr...................
PerfcvlowConimom........................75l-1t7l
The DUy Reflector, GneavUle, 1
'Aged'Self To Learn What It's Like To Be Old
-I*
%
YES, THIS IS ME Pat Moore, a 30-year-old industrial designer, holds a photo of herself disguised as an old lady. For three years, once a week, Ms. Moore disguised herself,
learning what it is like to be old in America and has been writing a book about her experiences. (AP Laserphoto)
By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Pat Moore has lived four lives. Three of them were 80-year-old women a shopping-bag lady, a middle-class matron nd a dowager. '
The fourth, the real Ms. leore, is a 30-year-old indus-ial designer who masquer-ded as ^rly women for iree years, wie day a week, ) learn about \\tat it is like )beoldinAn^a.
She found out. She says she m mugged twice, insulted y cashiers and stymied by aps that befuddled arthritic ingers. But she also found |indnessv and camaraderie ith her aged friends.
! She last aged herself,in llovember. She has been iting g book on her experi-, and an appearance on BCs Today show re-Ited in a dduge of callers in making film of
story.
J, wanted to know how pe^le treated me and how I to the way they
says Ms.
k k ^signor, she wanted i.put about the ^'age i ^ evwyday life -|S(^ cans with print too " 1^ weak eyes to read, il^t require ^rong
Ms.
fsibmittedhersdf toa artist who took a cast of her face and built i^a^ic pieces she Id attach to imitate fdds md wrinkles. Each time she ransformed hmell into an old woman, she ^t four hours before a mirror.
I the also wore a gray wig; Clouded her eyes with baby
oil; plugged her ears and wore a hearing aid so others would think she was hard of hearing; wrapped her fingers in tape and wore ^oves, to imitate arthritic symptoms; enshrouded her torso and kegs in bandages to curve her posture and slow her movements.
Her clothes and her ^eoming depended on which woman she was playing. The rich woman wore furs, the bag lady wore dirty, tattered rags and the middle-income woman wore conservative clothing.
The disguise worked everywhere die went. She says she aroused suspicions only once, when a Hare Krishna follower saw her in the airport in Columbus, Ohio, and asked: Are you for real?
She walked slowly, with a walker or cane, through stores, restaurants, airports I and every type of nei^borhood.
T^ce, she says, she was attacked while walking in Harlem. Each time, a gang-robbed her of her purse and then beat her never suspecting that a 30-year-old woman was encased in that 80-year-old shell.
I remember the first Uiing that went thrmigh my mind was Why am 1 doing this? I really expected not to survive, she said.
She was bruised, but otherwise uidMirt. .
The lasting effect is one of understanding why the elderiy become homebound why you can look iqi and see them staring out of apartment windows at the street,^ she said.
There were other bad
Sees Future In Independent TV
f; By NORMAN BLACK ) | Associated Press Writer .'WASHINGTON (AP) -ilmagine a day wboi the only -way you can watch network itplevision is with a satellite (antenna, and your local TV Isbtimis offer programming ffirpi video discs just as radio [stations play records. t The newest member (rf the Federal Communications Commission doesn't find that scmiario so far-fetdied. And he's suggesting the biggest beneficiaries of such a fikure will be the independent local stations that are already operating without a networks protective umbrella.
Like all future scenarios, this one liieks a guarantee, said ComimHioBnr Stq^ A. Sharp. it what I present is one way ^the marketplace may go in the next decade. And I think independent TV stations can prosper ^ beyond your current Situation.
Shar^ remarks were offered nisdy dii^ the lOth anMiat tMmntioo of the AssociatloB of bdependent Tetevtaien Stations in Los Angdes. A text of his speech was also r^ased by his ^>qffice in Washington.
Thafp, 35, Is a former FOC ^ieral counsel who became a commisskmo'last October.
He based his predictions on the emergence of a new technology known as Direct Broadcast Satellites, u* sat-ellite-to-liome broa(kasting.
A satellite-to-home system employs a special kind of high-powered satdlite that allows direct reception of TV programs by cmsumers with a small, roof-top antenna. The FCC has authorized creation of the service, and the first satellite-to-home systems should begin o^rating around 1M6.
As such systems grow, caUe opm'ators may begin rdaying the signals to their subscribers while other consumers erect small antennas for direct reception.
The networks will have a special economic incentive to follow suit, Sharp said.
The stroigth ABC, CBS and NBC lies in their ability to distribute programming naUon-wide throu^ local affiliates, but thats not necessarily the cheapest way to distribute programs na-timially.
With a combination of sat-ellite4o4iome systems, cable and the stations they own directly, networks could reach more than 80 percent of the nations homes. While that is less ban the near total coverage the networks now enjoy, the networks
moments. The counterman at a drugstore responded to her polite request for assistance with flippant remarks.... He was basically dismissing my presence. The next day, she returned to the store as a woman in her late 20s, and was treated courteously.
Every week, Ms. Moore i^nt one day as an old woman, financing that activity by ending six days as a young woman at her regular job.
Then the line began to blur.
Mostly, Ms. Moore says, it happened because her life was not going well at the time; her marriage had been annulled, and she began to find it easier to go through the role (of an elderly woman) ban to be a single 26-year-old in Manhattan.
Her friends noticed bat she began to shut herself up in her apartment and wear very conservative, very dotty clothes.
I began to revel in my character and look forward to becoming her again, she says.
After nine monbs, on the advice of a psychiatrist, she took a bree-monb vacation from the charade. When she resumed it, she maintained a distance from her characters.
She has some'fond memories. Cab drivers, she says, were especially nice, often climbing out of their taxis to help her to her door or taking be time to talk to her. More ban once, a cabbie returning her change gave her a $10 bill instead of a $1 bill, she says.
Its so tmiching, I get a lump in my broat to bis day, she says.
could save be cost of payii^ affiliates for airbg their programs. Sharp said.
He estimated networks now pay about 7 percent of their revalues to local affiliates for carrying their programs. If the networks fmd be new combination more attractive fmancially, local affiliate stations could find bemselves wibout network
programs.
The result. Sharp said, is likely to be a majw shift m the rol of all local TV stations.
As happened to the 1%0s when networks abandoned radio for television, in-depaident stations, which are already fillmg their broadcast hours wib local or recmtled programs, stand to benefit the most, be said.
For local statums to survive, bey must concentrate on providing more local events and news, he said. They may turn to arKXher new techixriogy, laser optical video discs, to build a Ibrary of TV prc^amming and to automate their operations.
EPIDEMIC VICTIMS DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - More than 100 people died of dysentery during an epidmnic in be Tund^ district of southern Tanzania between April and December of last year, the government newspaper Daily News says.
Oftoi, wfaoi she dressed as the bag woman, customo^ at a coffee shop araei extra food for bo*.
And while younger people
sometimes slighted her, she always found allies among the old: I found as an (4d person, I could go mto any situatkm and Id have half a
doztti eldoiy friends immediately.
One such friend was a man m his 70s she met one day while sitting on a Central
The DUy Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.-TbmUy, January ao, 1IS3-17
at the same spot.
Ms. Moore found that was attracted to the elderly man. But be did not appear for the fourb week, or fw the fifth we^. She never saw him agab, and does not know what h^)pened to him.
He was a lovdy man, she says.
Park bench. The man introduced himsdf, and they talked. The next week, be num brought a picnic lunch, and they continued to meet
17 Reasons To Shop
Garris EvansJanuary Closeout SaleSale ends Wed., Jan. 26.
Kwikset Locksets
All Belalror standard model locksets Including passage, entry, bedroom & bathroom models. Bright brass finish. Reg. $7.19 to $19.29.
.'V ,. *
Abitibi Tub Surround
Off
Moss 30" X 64" Chrome and heavy textured plastic shower doors. Solid construction, easy to install. A good alternative to move expensive tempered
Coverall constructed of ABS plastic to resist scratching and fading. Can be easily glued to any solid surface. 2 built-in soap/acceasory shelves In eech comer. White Rag. ST4.N
Salt
*61'
9ndReg.tn.M
*64
Salt
almond Reg. tn.M
glass doors.
I
Special $3995
Buy at
Set
All Water Coolers and Chesta In Stock Umlted quantities - brand names.
20/(
O Off
Miami-Carey Shower Stall
Dow Corning Silicone Rubber Bathtub Caulk
Mr-
74"h X 32" square. White fiberglass. Complete unit includes hardware, soap dish, drain, shower head, handles, shower curtain & hooks. Installs with simple hand tools. No. .S86001.
White. Use around tub, sink, tile, fixtures, shower doors, vanities, etc. Adheres to most clean, dry surfaces to seal out mildew a waterproof. Permanently flexible. 10.3 01. resealable tube. Rag. 1.11
$-|-|495
Salt
S549
CM
DOW CORNING*
Stanley Wood Chisels
Comfortable Impact-resistant handles. 7 sizes to choose from Reg. 17.39 to $10.71
SBD
" 10%
Brand name leather belts & aprons. Variety of styles.
15%
Rockwell 8 Motorized Table Saw
10" X 29" ribbed aluminum table. Repa. miters, sands bevels, cross cuts. etc. 5300 RPM8. MMer gauge, buMHn Made Incl. I" Wade 9 wrench. LockaWe pa^ switch tor user safety. SeU-ettgnino rip fe^ locks front 4 rear for ripping accuracy. No. 3l206Type2.2Onlytosell
All hand files Instock.
Includes Chair sharpening files.
M89*.
20%
0 Off
AiiTooi Betts & Aprons in Stock
Dow Coming Silicone Rubber Clear Sealant
Osar aaalant waathsrproofa and aaals laaks Inalda 4 outslda tha housa. Par-manantly tlaxIWa. Cannot paint ovar-paint first than seal. Ra-aaalaWa nozzi# w/cap. 20 yr. Ilm. warranty. Tha vary bast you can buy. 10.3 oz. tuba Rag. 94.11.
Saw Horse Brackets
Non-ellp grip. Strong steel sup-porte for sawing, picnic tables, temporary or permanent extra table apace. Reg. 17.19.
Sale
OW CORNING*
15%
O Ofl
All Eveready Flashlights & Batteries in Stock.
All types of flaehllghte including lanterns - all types of batteries in stock.
15%
Off
All Hammers in stock
Stanley Cr Hard Tooth Saw
^ advantage of iMa graat hand tool vaiua. All hammars including Plumb, StaWay, ate.
Spaclally hardanad t a a I h r a t a I n Sharpnaaa 3-9 Urnas longar ttum convan-tlonal Wadsa. Cuts abrasiva mwartais Ilka partida 4 plaatar board. Contourad fingartip grip. Built-in mitar faatura. 29" 9 pi No.1S360KRag.i9J9
1
H(.'lp Snciitf? Yout HoiiU' Aq.mv.t F ,r,y f. oti y I) j fiuiql
Kwikset Wide Angle Door Viewer
Kwikset Deadbolt w/f ree entry lockset
Allows for clear viewino of caller even in dim light. 160* precision glass lens. Extra protection for homes & apartments alike. Simple to install.
Reg. $3.74
' Rugged all-metal construction
Heavy-duty 3/8" steel bolt,
Keyed or push-pull locking (keyed models may be keyed ahke to lit any existing Kwikset locks.)
> Adjustable for ventilation
Fits most skdirag glass doors 1-3/8" 101-9/16''.
Sale
Kwlksst SHdng Fstio Door Lock
No. 880 Deodlock hat 1 steel bolt w/steei Insert that turns with any attempted cutting, a tapered all-staai cylinder that revolvet to reaiat wrenching, and 2 heavy-duty bolta inatallad directly into cyllndar housing to protect againat any claw hammer rip offs. Free entry lockaat fita in most holes left by old lockset. Both locka keyed alike for convanianca.
Modal No. 320 keyed model. Rdf. 99.99
Kwikset
SWe
$799
S1995
for both locks
lumber bLbK.
701W.14thSt. QnmtiUm Open Wotkdayt 8*5 Saturdnyt 8-Noon Tdeplkoiio:7S2-2106 & ale Pricet Good Tkra Dec. 23
Waff Says His Remarks Targefed Govm'f Policy
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary James Watt says his remarks describing the terrible socialism on Indian reservations are being misinterpreted and he is not advocating the abolition of the reservations.
But New Mexico Gov Toney Anaya, a Democrat, said Wednesday that Watt should be fired, and an Indian leader said Watts statements were the greatest threat to the Indians God-given culture since smallpox.
On an interview pro^am broadcast by the Satellite Program .Network. Watt .said. Tf you want an example of the failures of socialism. don't go to Russia. Come to America and ^ the Indian reservations.
Watt said government policy toward the 735.000 Indi-ails living on resen'ations had led to the "highest divorce rate, highest drug rate, highest alcoholism rate, highest uiwmployment rate, highest social diseases" in the country The interior secretary called for the Indians to be given their freedom instead of being treated as "incompetent wards of the state. He used the phrase "terrible socialism" to describe the reservations.
Many Indian leaders saw Watt's comments as a veiled threat to renew attempts to" abolish the reservations and sell off the .50 million acres of reservation lands .All of this is part of a pattern going on for the last year and a half calling for termination of the Indian
tribes, said Elmer Savilla. former chairman of the Quechan tribe of California and executive director of the National Tribal Chairmens Association.
Savilla said his organization. which represents 154 Indian t|ribes, would hold an emergency meeting Monday to vote on whether to seek Watts ouster. He predicted the majority of the tribal representatives would support such a resolution.
Anaya asked President Rea^n to fire Watt because of his "ignorance and insensitivity to the environment and cultures of our country His idea of Indian rights is to integrate them into the American society ... and open them up to explorters.
Watt, interviewed in .Miami after a ^leech. said.
Remains Of 22 More WWII Dead Identified
WASHINGTON (AP) -The remains of 22 US. soldiers whose B-24 Liberator bomber crashed deep in a New Guinea jungle 39 years ago have been identified and will be buried, the Army says.
The wreckage of the lost plane was discovered last April :I0, and specialists from the Army's identification laboratory in Hawaii had been working since then to identify the remains.
The Army said that the relatives of all but one soldier, 2nd Lt. Raymond J. Geis Jr. of Chicago, have been notified and that burial will be according to the wishes of those relatives.
Geis and the other 21 passengers and crewmen were aboard a B-24 on what was described as a noncombat flight between Port Moresby and Nadzab, New Guinea, on March 22.1944.
For unknown reasons, the
airplane crashed in dense jungle." the Army said.
The wreckage is not the first to be discovered on the island, which figured in major battles with Japanese forces during World War II, long after that war ended. In 1974, the remains of 10 bomber crewmen were found and returned for burial at Arlington National Cemetery.
Bruce Hoy, curator of a war museum in Papua, New Guinea, estimated last year that there were about 200 American and Australian warplanes still unaccounted for in the jungles and ravines of the island.
The Army identified the other 21 men as: 2nd Lt. Robert E. Allred, Des Moines, Iowa; 1st Sgt. Harold Atkins, Gallatin Gateway, Mont.; Capt. Charles R. Barnard, Wadsworth. Ohio; Sgt. Clint P Butler, Little Rock, Ark.:
\
Staff Sgt. Thomas J. Carpenter Jr., Georgiana, Ala.; 1st Sgt. Weldon W. Frazier, Palestine, Tex.; Staff Sgt. Frank Ginter, Buffalo, N.Y.
Also. 2nd lA. Stanley G. Gross, Chicago; 2nd Lt. Keith T. Holm. Bellevue, Wash.; Technician 4th Gass Joseph E. Kaczorek Jr., Milwaukee; 2nd Lt. Harvey E. Landrum. Gladewater, Tex.; Sgt. Stanley C. Lawrence, Eau Claire, Wis.; Pfc. Carlin E. Loop, Salina, Kan.
Also, Cpl. Joseph B. Met-tam. Solana Beach, Calif.; Sgt. Charles Samples Jr., Smithers, W. Va.; Staff Sgt. William M. Shrake, Mooresville, Ind.; Staff Sgt. John J. Staseowski, Holyoke, Mass.; 2nd Lt, Charles R. Steiner, Navarre, Ohio; Staff Sgt. Robert C. Thompson, Anniston, Ala.; 2nd Lt. Melvin F. Walker, Racine, Wis., and 2nd Lt, Emory C. Young, Good Hope.'lll.
GtA Fighting $50,000 Award To Rapist, Killer
SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) ^ A man who killed his wife and is serving 27 years in prison for the rape and stabbing of another woman will receive $50,000 in workers compensation and $74 a week for life unless General Motors Corp. wins a court appeal.
However, the attorney for James Earl Gibbs says the crime and prison term should not free the automaker from compensating Gibbs for lung disease he contracted after working at GMs Chevrolet foundry in Saginaw in the 1970s.
His lungs have rotted out, attorney Bernard Freid said Wednesday.
Marissa Batt, deputy district attorney in Los Angeles who prosecuted the 38-year-old Gibbs for the Nov. 20, IMO, attack on the woman, said the award astounds" her.
He is an incredibly vicious person. Its a miracle she (the victim) is alive, Ms. Batt said.
Ms. Batt said she saw Gibbs almost daily during court proceedings last year and never saw "any evidence of a lung problem which a doctor said causes dizziness, shortness of breath and a cough.
The Michigan Workers Compensation Appeals Board ruled in 1980 that Gibbs lung ailment was job-related. This month, GM filed a petition for reconsideration of the award with the Michigan Supreme Court, which had previously refused to review it.
The $50,000 stems from the $74 a wedk GM was ordered to pay retroactive to the last day Gibbs worked for the automaker, i^us interest.
Gibbs, who also served a prison smtmce for murdering his wife, raped the 26-year-old woman, stabbed her 21 times and left her for dead in woods at Hollywood, Ms. 9attsaid.
He was convicted of rape and attempted murder and sentenced last May to 27 years and eight months at San Quentin State Penitentiary. He will be eligible for parole after he serves two-thirds of his sentence, Ms. Batt said.
It is a horrendous crime, its a tragedy, Freid admitted, but said GM is trying to use it to circumvent responsibility for Gibbs ailment. that he claims was due to smoke, dust and fumes at the foundry.
"Their petition to the state
Supreme Court said nothing about his illittss, he said. They lost that case (on Gibbs health) seven years ago.
GM spokesman Duane Poole said GM does not comment on cases in litigation, and would not discuss Gibbs job history.
Gibbs worked at GMs Chevrolet foundry until Sept. 21,1971, when he left because of the lung illness. That same day, the body of his wife, Lena Mae Gibbs, was found just outside Saginaw. She had been stabbed to death.
THE GOVERNOR - Yap Governor John A. Mangefel sits in colorful, traditional dress during ceremonies sw^uing him in for a second term as Governor of the island among the Federated States of Micron^a. Ypese are known amimg Pacific Islanders for retaining traditional beliefs and practices. (APLaserphoto)
"1 have had people calling for my resignatMMi for a long time. Thats nothing new. But he said his ranarfcs are being misintopreted.
I am criticizing the management of the reservations by Washington and think that we ought to let the Indians do it, he said. The reservations are theirs and they should mana^ them.
"Nobody is trying to eliminate the reservations. This can be a great system.
Watt received support from the White House, where presidential counselor Edwin Meese III said Watts remarks had been "improperiy reported.
What he actually said was he was concerned about the fact that Indians do not own land, that they cannot go to regular public schools, they cannot go to jobs, they have a high percentage of social problems. Hes been working very hard to increase the budget for this purpose to improve those situations. However, many Indian leaders said they saw the greatest threats from Reagan administration bud^t cuts. They said the administratim has already made cuts in poverty programs which help Indians, and Watt has tried to close Indian boarding scIkx^s.
Watt, in the interview, said some tribal leaders were keeping Indians on reservations in a desert environment, where there are no jobs, no agricultural potential, no water as a way of
A BIRD IN NEED DeM)ie McCreless examines an injured sandhill crane, the secoiKl largest member of the crane family, that lost both its feet in a coyote trap near Corpus Christi, Tex. The bird will be destroyed unless artificial feet can be obtained
and attached to the crane. McCreless, who takes care of many injured birds, is looking for be^ to saw and care for the crane. (APLasendwto)
holding on to power.
But Savilla said that no Indian is forced to remain on a reservation. He said, They do it by choice. We are part of the land. That is where we belong and where we will end up,
Some Indian leaders said there was truth to Watts characterization of social conditions on the reservation, but they placed the blame on ill-advised federal policies.
The federal government stripped Indian leaders of their authority, put them on the dole, robbed them of their self-respect. said Rick Lucero, executive director fo the Dallas Inter-Tribal Center.
John Thomas, chairman of the Kickapoo tribe in Kansas, said, Watts statements are the greatest threat to Indian sovereignty and their God-given culture since smallpox.
GRACE IS THEPLACE
Grace Free Will Baptist
400 Watauga Avenue
757-3888 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School
Come & Worship With us
11:00 a.m.
Worship Service
7:00 p.m.
Evening Service
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service
No Matter How Ym ^^>end Ybur Days,
ClassHied Fits Ybur Schedule.
The Daily Reflector
peoptorMd
ciMSifwd
Classified Ads 752-6166
Whether your days revolve around a career, your home or hobby, you can count on classifled advertising to make the time-consuming task of shopping a breeze. Classifled delivers all pertinent buying information to your doorstep.
Theres no need for you to spend your precious time travelii^ from place to place in search of a special item. Simply pick up your newspaper, scan the classtfled columns and locate the party who has what you're looking for. Its that easy.
T
I.. I' f i j '
,V.iV
t t
A
ft
f
) I
f
CfOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS ITrade 5 MVD successor SBatUe tnemento 12 Italian money is Negative wwd 14 Used a loom
35 Sedan 31 Rash 37 Pecan, e.g. 41 Intimation 41 Type of type 45-Blanc (Alps peak) 47 Cote mom 41 Treaty org.
53 IlaveswiS'^ pathyit-
7 Knocked on the head 54 Picture 8 .SnrytH^<i 15 Supermarket 9 Palm
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 21,1988
15 Dismounted SI Border on
If Harem chamber
17 Had an untouched serve
18 Sired 20Divisi(xi
wwxl 22 Loony
28 Casals or Picasso
29 Golf area
30 Numero
31 Folding money
32 Heel
33 Agitate 34Sault-
Marie
aid DOWN IBed board 2Ruse
3 Opera piece 4Walksa beat
51Birdofmyth 5Publisher 52 Curriers Alfred partner | Deity
Avg. sotadon ttme: 24 min
1-III =l'i3'
anoia[^ HtfaiiHiiiP'aia' Mii lSilaw ^Oli!
mW
fmz] mmiz] naii Sllflai
Mala
1-20
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
products lOHa!
11 Carmine 19E.T.-vessel 21 Originally named
23 Eared seal
24 Item IKColmiial
royalist 28 Fashionable 27Opposed 28 Fagine source 32 Jimmy and Amy 33CKabolical 35 Opposed
38 Shanty 38P(Aerp(^
39 Relative
42 Molten flow
43 Roman road 44Eiq)ense
45 Atl^page 48 Kimono sash 48 Sorrow
CRYPTOQUIP 1-20
DJGKGZXY XGJFYXZSI FGYDWI NSJS NJGKMW BSZ XW JGKMW WGBS.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ILL SPRINTER AT GAMES IS RUNNING A TEMPERATURE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals G.
Die Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each le^ used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 thrmighout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acounplished by trial and eror.
C IN3 King FMlurti SynOkalt, Inc.
Mid-Term Exam
Today Ronald Reagan enters his third year as President a time in the cycle of "Presidendes that many historians believe to be especially dedsive. In 1971, Richard Nixon began his third year with the public perception that he was a weak leader. One year later he had altered that cutting the dollar loose from the backing of gold and silver and undertaking the China initiative. At President Carters mid-term, the public saw that he was in political trouble. The hostage crisis in Iran compounded his difficulties, contributing to his defeat in 1980. At mid-term, most polls show that President Reagan has lost public support. The next 365 days will determine how he enters the 1984 election year.
DO YOU KNOW - Who was the last President to die before completing half of his first term in office?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - In Poa's "Tha Ravan." tha bird rapaats tha word "Navarmora."
1-20-83 VEC, Inc. 1983
Have you Missed Yoir Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. tf^You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
y
752-3952
Bcitween 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays Afjd 8TH 9 A.M. On Sundays.
from the Carroll Righttr Inatituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to sit back and obsore the progress you have made, end to make fdane to heve even greater progress in the days ahead. You have good opportunity to express your tahmte.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Analyrm your poaitUm with friends and know which to retain and which to let go out of your life for best results.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Mey 20) Conditions in the business world may appear strange now. but lata- can turn to your benefit. Be more self-assured.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't rush into a new interest before making a careful study. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a better understanding with the one you bve. A new contact can bring many benefits your way.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Resolve a problem you have with an associate and cement betta relations with this person. Be wary of newcomers.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to finish regula routines before engaging in amusements. An agument with a friend is not serious, so forget it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't try to be faceful with others, or you could regret it later. Doit neglect a worthy friend of long standing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to keep promises made to family members. A new project needs moe study before going ahead with it.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Be more objective in dealing with others and get betta results. Use extreme caution in motion and avoid possible accident.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to save more money instead of spending more than you *an afford. Show othas you hove wisdom.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A time to be ftalm nri serene while going after a personal aim. Be sure to use your money wisely at all times today.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Ma. 20) Taking on a martyr complex will gain you nothing at this time. Quietly get things done in a sure and positive manner.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who has much ability in scientific matters, so send to right schools where your progeny can learn modern methods and gain good background for life's work. A most unusual profession 'could emerge here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Town Pays $ 17,570 Fine For Violation
CLARKTON, N.C. (AP) -Faced with property loss because it couldnt pay a fine, Qarkton paid $17,570.21 in fines for violating the federal Fair Housing Act by terminating low-income housing plans.
The fines will be used to pay legal expenses dating back to 1968.
When Clarkton was ordered to pay the bill, Mayor Dwight Fort said the town might have to sell its police car and trucks, but instead amended its budget and took the money from a contingency fund.
In 1968, town commissioners applied for federal public housing funds. A year later, the U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development and various state agencies approved construction of a 50-unit project, but residents voted against the plan and town commissioners cancelled the project.
A black Bladen County resident, James Smith, sued Clarkton, charging violation of the federal Fair Housing Act. Judge Albert Bryan Jr. ruled that the commissioners had terminated the project because of racial prejudice.
Bryan ordered Clarkton to accept the public housing and pay legal fees to Legal Services of the Lower Cape Fear in Wilmington.
A federal appeals court upheld the decision in July, and ordered Qarkton officials to see that the units were built.
THE CHOICE IS VOURS, THE LOW PRICE IS OURS.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
cues Tritwn* Company Syndicw*. Inc.
SPOTS BEFORE EASTS EYES
vulnerable.
EAST
A63 ^Q102 0 A2
AK1084
North-South East deals.
NORTH
1054 <7AKJ86 0 104
963 WEST 2 <7 948 0J9865 Q752
SOUTH
KQJ987 <7 75 OKQ73
J The bidding:
East Saath West North INT 3^ Pass 4 ^ Psss Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of 9.
You must always be on your toes when you are playing. A seemingly insignifi
cant card can suddenly become crucial. This hand is from the American Contract Bridge Leagues fall championships, held in Minneapolis.
North-South reached a good four spade contract, despite the fact that East opened the bidding with a strong no trump. The hand looked like a shoo-in, but watch how the play developed.
West led a low heart. Declarer, reigning world team champion John Soiodar of New York City, won in dummy and led a diamond to the king. He crossed back to the table with the ace of hearts and led another diamond.
East, Kit Woolsey of Washington D.C., perforce took the ace and shifted to a trump. Declarer's seven won the trick, and he made the
The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, normal play of going after his diamond ruff. Even though he took the precaution of ruf fing with the ten in dummy, it was not quite good enough.
Woolsey overruffed with the ace and returned a low club! West was able td win the trkk with the queen and lead another diamond. The spots were just right for the defenders. Woolsey overruffed dummy's five of trumps with the six for down one.
Have you been running into. double trouble? Let Chariot Goren bolp you find
N.C.Thursday, January 20,196319 yoa way tbrougb the aaic of DOUBLES fa ftiahim and for takoont. Fa a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, aend 11.85 to Xloren-Donblea, care of this newapnper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to Newgpaperbooka.
Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St
758-1131
!adio/haeli
M.0,
Davis Paint Co.
Pro-Wash For Exterior Mildew Before Pointing
Stain Work Our Specialty Sprayed Polyurethane Finiahea
Small Sand Blasting (Lawn Furniture, Wrought Iron, Etc.)
All Types Painting And Spray Work
For Fine Quality Workmanship Call 752-7629
Greenville. N.C.
RED TAG SALE!
Hundreds of Unadvertisod Price Cuts at Radio Shack Stores and Participating DoalersI
LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS AND SAVE!
LOOK FOR THE
^ t JulMf X RED TAGS AND SAVE! I
hCi
Save *10 on Stereo Headphones
Nova "-40 by Realistic
Cut 40%
Reg. 24.95
Big 3V2" drivers for deep bass and clear highs. Earcups and headband are comfortably padded. 10-ft. cord. #33-993
Wireless Remote Control Center
Plug 'n Power by Radio Shack
Deluxe Cassette Recorder
CTR-51 by Realistic*
32%0ff
4788
Reg. 69.95
Switchable Auto-Leveluse auto for voice, manual for music. Built-in mike, tone control AC/battery operation. #14-813 Batter,es extra
Cut 30%
29
Our Lowest Price Ever on Our Finest Video Game!
Tandyvision One by Realistic
Reg.
42.95
Provides on/off control of up to 16 appliances or lights from one location! Works on AC with plug-in modules (extra). #61-2678
Reg. 249.95
Poker/Blackjack Cartridge Included
38 exciting game cartridges available Two controllers. Attaches to any color TV. #58-1000
Select one of three Great American Favorite entrees available each day such as smothered cteken. baked spaghetti, or chopped steak...plus two delicious vegetables.. .all at the unbelievable low price of just $2.29.
The Great American Favorites... great eating for less at S&S.
ss
WWrc AaMrka Cwam Hom 1b Ei. /V Carolina Erot Mall
Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M.. ^ ! SUPPER 4:30 P.M. -8 P.M. (8:30 Fri) St A Sun 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (coMinuouiiy) (8:30 Sat)
AK/I/FM Stereo Cassette Phono System Cut '
Clarinette*-104 by Realistic
AM/FM/VHF-Weather Portable
By Realistic
Save *15
QJ95
M-t 49.95
Receives AM/FM plus Weather Service stations. AC/battery operation. #12-623 Batteries extra
All-in-one music center! Deck records directly from radio or 3-speed phono, add optional mikes for "live recordings. Stereo-Wide expands sound for added realism Built-in wide-range speakers #13-1210
m
4-Band AM/Shortwave Radio "y
Realistic
Save *20
Tune in the world on 4.5-30 MHz and std AM. BFO for SS6/CW. AC/12VDC operation. #20-206
Cassette Recording Tape Sale Half Price
60 Mm.
2.0.1M ..99"e5
90 Min.
2.0.2W
^U-6021603
Deluxe Battery Tester
By Micronta*
788
m Reg. 9.95
21%
Off
Tests most regular and mercury batteries, nickel-cadmium, watch and calculatof types. #22-030
Check Your Phone Book for the Radie /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You
A OlVtSlON Of TANDY COflPOflATiON
PPtCES may vAflv AT iNDiVtOUAi STORES AND DEAtERS
/ ......
A
'Talking Heads' Can Make Good TV
COUPON COUPONCOUPON
IA $2.00off reg. prkreANY GIANT PIZZA ' SI.OOoffreg prkreANY LARGE PIZZA
ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writo NEW YORK (AP) - Who says talking heads make lousy television? The Constitution: That Delicate Balance" buries that fragment of conventional wisdom, temporarily at least.
The public TV program is lively, dramatic, provocative, amusing at times and composed entirely of people arguing issues. The last of four shows in the
AT
COUPON EXPIRES MAR. 31, 1983
The Loft
Presents
Elmer Gibson
at the Keyboard
Fri. (Jan. 21) & Sat. (Jan. 22) 9:00 P.M. until...
Beef Barn
7f's just a step above! 400 St. Andrews Dr. 7561161
limited series to be ext^ided evitually to 13 examines affirmative action and reverse discrimination.
In that program, scheduled for broadcast Feb. 3, mytlucai Dalton State University mu^ chose one of three candidates for a toured porition rni the faculty. One is black, one a woman, and third is white.
Washington attorney Tyrone Brown, a former member of the Federal Communications Commission, moderates the spirited discussion invfriving a panel of current and former government officials, jurists, journalists and others.
The series is produced by the Media and l^iety Smi-nars of the Graduate Sdxxd of Journalism at Coiumtna University, along with public television stations WTTW in Chicago and WNET in New York.
Portrait of America, a planned five-year, 60-part series of hor-l(ig specials introduced this mmth by WTBS, the cable-TV Siq)erStation, is good public relations and not likely to stir much controversy. But its also terrific photography
RULED ACCIDENT -The 1977 death of TV star Freddie Prinze, above, was an accident, a Superior Court jury in Los Angeles ruled Wednesday. The jury said the death was not suicide since Prinze had taken too many drugs to comprehend his actions when he fatally shot himself. (AP Laserphoto)
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actress Marie Windsor, who made her movie debut four decades ago, now has a star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
OUTLET
Sale Up To 40% Off
AH Mem Long Sleeve
Shirts
(Sale Good Thru Jen. 22 Only) Mena And Ladles
Sweaters.
Group Of Ladles
Blouses...
AN Ladies winter
Slacks.......
Mens A Ladles 8M
Jackets...
AN Ladies winter
Skirts.........
AN Ladles winter
Blazers......
eyslM
Jackets.....
.Reg. 15.99 Now
20% o
..20
.Reg.24.99Now19^^
And Up
.Reg.20.99Now14^
Miss Windsor, who has most recently appeared ip such television series as Simon & Simon and Fantasy Island, wi Wednesday became the 1,758th star in the well-known walkway. Her star was placed between those of Alec Guinness and Mary Brian.
During her career, she has appeard in 74 films, including Stanley Kubricks The Killing," for which she won the 1XX)K Magazine Award for best supporting actress in 1956,
She made her screen debut in 1941 in All American Coed." Among her other credits were The Narrow Margin, The Unholy Wife, "The City that Never Sleeps, Girl in the Black Stockings and Mail Order Bride.
Last year, she received the Bronze Halo Award from the Southern California Motion Picture Council for outstanding contributmn to the motion picture industry.
1
MILL OUTLET CLOTHING
Hwy Bv-Piiss Across L tom N'Chols Opon M'jn -S.lt q 3 Til 6 U
In 1968, the first live telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft was transmitted from Apollo 7.
THE MOVIE YOULL WANT TO TELL ALL YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT.-
The story of a boy suddenly alone in the world. The men who challenge him. And the girl who helps him become a man.
M.
^THEMANFROMn
Snowy riveK
KIRK DOUOMS* JACK TH(
Featuring THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER
TOM BURLINSON SIGRID THORNTON LORRAINE BAYLY
STARTS FRIDAY!
PLin
WEEKDAYS
PGiteBna auwa MRtia o
1 cMnMiwiawtx
mm \
7:00-9:10
M Hk. MHM CmBG
mixed with interesting coo-versatkm, sii^y remhiis-cent oi Ouuies Kuralts On the Road segment for CBS News.
Hal Holbrook is host for the series, which will camine in turn every state, commonwealth and tenitiNy in an effwt, HidtMtiok says, to explain what it is that has made this nation a model for the world, bow we are different from one anoth^, yet parts of a whole.
The first show was mi Virginia and the secimd. to be shown in February, is about Nevada, with Geoi^a to follow in March.
Discover: The World of ' Science, the third fogram in Time Inc.s series of hour-long TV specials, is now in syndicatfon on 57 stations, with a program featuring segments oo the human eye, man-powered vehicles, a robot arm for quadrapl^cs, the importance of sleep and the recovery of Mount St. Helens.
Looking Ahead:
Paramounts syndicated Entertainment Tonight program begins a 25-part retrospective (m tdevisimi Monday, Jan. 31, with a look at The Twilight Zmie. Subse<ipient programs will
Marie Windsor Now Has A Star
TV Log
Fgr complete TV pregrMnmlng Information, conouH your wooMy TV SHOWTIME tram Sunday's OoNy
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
jhursday
7:00 Jokers WHO 7:30 Tic Toe IrOO Magnum P.l. 9:00 Simona 10:00 Knot's L. 11:00 News 11:30 Movio
FRIDAY __
S:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 0:00 /Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is
11:57 Nawsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Youngand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 HlllbilllM 5:M A. Griffith 6:00 Naws9 6:30 CBS Nows 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 1:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon C. 11:00 News9 11:30 LateMovIo
WITN.TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY 7:00 Jefftrsons 7:30 Family Faud 1:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 12:30 Letterman 1:M Overnight 2:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac-7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 Muppets 10:00 JactsOf Life
10:30 Saleofthc 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 HItAAan 12:00 NevM 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of (Xh-2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 All In The 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powersot 9:00 Knight Rider 10:00 Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight ' 12:30 Comedy 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News
wcn-iv-cii. 12
THURSDAY
. 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Hero 9:00 TooClose 9:30 ItTakesTwo 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action* News 11:30 Nightline 12.00 AAovia 2:00 Early Edition FRIDAY 5:00 TA 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:X Newt 7:00 GoodAAomlng 7:25 Action News 1:25 Action Nmws 9:00 PhilDoiwhue 1Q.Q0 GoodTlmet
10.x Lveme
11 :X Love Boat 12:W Family F. 12:X Ryan's Hope
1:X A.IMy 2:M One Life 3:X G. Hospital 4:X Carnival 4:X BJ/LOBO 5:X PMplo't 6:00 Action Newt 6:X ABC News 7;M 3't Company 7:X Alice 8:00 Benson 8:X New Odd 9:X AAovIe I1:M Action News 11:X Nightline
12 :M Classics 1:X AnEvanIng 2;X Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:X Statviina 8:X Previewt 8:X Enterprise 9:N Naturtof I0:X Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11 :X AAoracaiBhg _ FRIDAY 7:45 AMWWithor 8:00 Pro-Gen.
8:35 WrIteOn 8:40 Partu-IMoi , 8:X Raadalongl 9:X Sesame Strwt
10 :M Solutions 10: Word Shop 10:35 Spocial 10:55 WrltaOn 11:00 StaryBound 11:15 SouptoNuts
11 :X Carousal ll:X Rtadahmql
12:00 WaytolNw 12; Tip Top Tan
12; Word Shop ricCo.
12:45 Electric <
1:15 19ttiContury 1:45 GIvtandTakc 2;W Tuned In 2:15 Animal 2; Advocates 3:00 Over Easy 3; Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00/Mr.Rogme 5: PowertMuse 8;M Or. Who 6:X Fast Forward 7:00 Rsport 7; Stateltat 0:00 Washington 0:X WallSt.
9:00 Six Groat 10. Lila On 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 ;X AAorecambe
Band
OfOz
I FridayNIsktAt
Whichards Beach Dance Club /
WuhhigtonyN.C.
DoonOpd|At7:00 Music From 9-1 Admission: $6.00 Phont: 9464)011 All ABC Permits
feature actual footage plus interviews with writers, producers and stars of series like "I Lwe Lucy, Your Show of Shows, The 164,000 QuesUon, Davy Crockett, Batman and manyotlm....
_ ABC News will devote two weeks of programming, starting Feb. 13 on This Week wii David Brinkley, to the subject oi crime in America. Other ABC News shows, including World News Tonight, NightUne, The Last Word, 20-20, World News This Morning and Viewpoint will examine topics related to crime, law enforcement, criminal justice and the prison system....
WNET in New York, public TVs primary producing station, and KTEH in San Jose, Calif., will collaborate (m a new weekly program on science and technology, called Tomorrow-Today. Baker, whose background includes a dozen years writing and producing program for the British Broadcasting Corp., will be executive producer of the planned 13-week series, which so far has not been scheduled for broadcast.
And finally, some famous faces to looic for (m television;
Cheryl Lackl as Grace Kelly, on CBS Feb. 21 ... Albert Finney as Pope John Paul II, on CBS at a date to be determined ... Roy Scheider as the outspoken Argentinian editor and publisher Jacobo Timerman, with Liv Ullmann portraying his wife, on NBC sometime in the future.
ULTSaB8Tll&30aig1)'
BUCCANEER MOVIES
7:1S-t:2S 0U8TM HOFFMAN
TOOTSIE Po
RICHARO PRYOR
THE TOY PG
SPRING FEVER PG
1:00
3:05
5:10
7:15
FANTASTIC*
-JOE CAMPBELL
Vootsw
mSBAHELLOFAWKf
TOMAKEAUVDE.
SeafoodLovers * You \Mn!l
Island Seafood
(^en: Sunday Thru Thursday 5-9:30 Friday & Saturday 5-10 Closed Monday
Servtng the finest selections from the sea prepared island style. Raw, steamed and broiled to your delight.
THURSDAY - ISLAND NIGHT
Steamed Shrimp or Clams...... ^5/do>.
SO / ^
Steamed Oysters ....... 3/Dos.
Steamed Platters .... ..........*7.^5
Steamed Crab Legs ... ........*8.25
Others In Family
To Be On Program
When Greenvilles 8-year-old Robin Alien appears on the PM Magazine program airing at 7:30 tonight over WRAL-TV, Raleigh, he will be joined by three other members of his family.
Two of Robins sisters and a niece will be seen in the segment featuring Robin as winner of a turkey-drawing competition.
Located In Rlvorgate Shopping Canter
E. 10th St. Ginenaillt
7S2-1275
OwSssdsNglsQmg"
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
turns WmI 01 OlMIMtillB On U.S. IB* (FtnmMs Hwy)
STARTS TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
plaza EB3BH1
cinema i23
|:$L PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER N"0"W.
Frank Galvin has one last
.VL ROMCA ........
SMSS \ del RIU-kii-mi - ii m Mil ' rs HMl lll-H
CMMyWl twBRlvIWlH VMMU.Rksxlri< TH4M DMnOfMM tkiwUwi-fcll ,
hance to do something right
PAUL NEWMAN
THE VERDICT
m
MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:30
ALL SEATSS2.00 3:00 PM SHOW ONLY
Rock Around
Qock
Ar'BlEALLD^f SKATE!
Put on the cruise control and get ready to roll for an ^entire day of Heaven on Wheels! Its Sportsworlds "All Day Skate, and its a skate
nuts holid^. Spend hours on the skating floor moving to the
f.
*
latest tunes. And when you get pooped, take a break in Sportsvyorlds huge game room and fuel up at our snack bar.
Have an all day blast at . Sportswdj^lds All Day Skate!
E^:AU Day Skate Prica: 91.50 (Ftec Rental)
Dteaa: Tlumday. laa. to Frtdag.Jaa.21 Ttnw: 11:00 AM.-5:00 P.M.
104 E. Redbanks Rd. behind Shoney's
I
Seek Crop PriceTarget Freeze
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration reportedly has not given up on an emiier bid to freeze target prices for major crops as a way of holding down federal spending.
PEANUTS
(aN^6R''PMINU5^
According to sources who asked not to be named, the administratiwi is considering asking Congress for legislation to freeze targefprices at their 1983 levels.
The legislative request could be included in President Reagans budget pro
posals for 1983^, which will be sent to Qmgress at the end of the month.
Agriculture Secretary John R. Block raised the possibility late last year whai he described the proposed payment-in-kind program then under consideration by
the lame-duck Ctmgress.
When PDC failed to be approved, the administration earier this nmnth moved on its own to put the program in place for 1983. It includes giving farmers surplus grain in return for reducii^ 1963 plantings of wheat, com,
UWAT DO YOU DO UIITH A REPORT THAT 6ET5 A D MINUS"? DO Ht)U 5AVEIT0RU/HAT?
BX.
RJRCeFEBP
CDW?
TrtE WcMAL &J/W
l^Tn?|^^6 AMYmiMe
TrtlS lAIBEK.
QEniE BAILEY
J'HAPpy BlPTMPAV ;TO A SREAT SE(?SEA^lT
"I Mope i'm Mot too late
TO BAV TMAT ytU ARE (5REAT IM FACI I'M J5T THE LATEST 70 5AV you ARE THE GREATEST
"po YOU thimk that it was fate OR JUSTA SUMCH OF STUFF VoU
A7EV'
P00f..lF HE BECOMES TOO AHNOy/NS, J WILL HAVE HIM STUFPEP.' HE WILU MAKE A PUMMV.'
FRANK & ERNEST
TT
TttFY D'DNT SeAlc the ? MOi-P when they
MM>P EgNlE..THe 1
CoN/uM^ PK>TEcT<OM i
AftENcY c^FI/CATBP IT. j
ThAVCS i-zo
FUNKY WINRERBERN
HOW 10 WIN AT BASKETBALL
er SIAM DUNCAN
BJSIEflP OF A1 flClWL Bfl5tCEr,WHATWRND IN BflSKETBflIX 15 fl /MEWL HOOP WITH 50ME 5TON6 neo ID IT
HOWeuER, 1HEV OaiOED IDCAaiTBflSKEriMU. SINCE <miN6 rr/wcBLHocrt lUlTHSOMESIRtN&lianDrrBRLL SEBm> A BIT UNUIEUOV.I
sorghum, cotton and rice.
Ta^t prices are bookkeeping figures used to compute any direct federal deficiency" payments, or subsidies due farmers.
When market prices fall below the targets as they currently are paymaits make up the difference between the target and the market price or the loan level, whichever is larger.
Block on Dec. 9 told the Senate Agriculture Conunit-tee that current law requires target prices to be increased each year and that those boosts provide incentive for production increases at a time when moderation is needed.
Thus, he said, the secretary of agriculture should have the authority to determine the appropriate target level" throu^ the 1985 crop season. In no case, however, would the targets be lower than the 1983 levels.
Target prices for the PIK crops and the regular loan rates for 1983 include; Wheat, a target of $4.30 per bushel and a regular loan of $3.65; com, $2.86 per bushel and $2.65; sorghum, $2.72 per bushel and $2.52; upland cotton, 76 cents per pound and 55 cents; and rice, $11.40 per 100 pounds and $8.14.
Market prices in mid-December, comparatively, were reported by USDA at: wheat, $3.50; corn, $2.27; sorghum, $2.26; cotton, 58.6 cents; and rice, $8.05.
If Reagans budget recommends a freeze in target prices^ questions from congressional farm leaders wont be long in coming.
Block is scheduled to appear before the House . Agriculture Committee on Feb. 9 for a review of economic conditions on the nations farms and to go over the administrations budget proposals for the fiscal year which will begin next Oct. 1.
Rep. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, chairman of the committee, said the meeting was scheduled early in the new session because members want to hear any proposals Block may have for new actions to improve farm Income.
American fiirmers are facing critical strains this year, De la Gana said. Market prices may continue low even if the payment-in-kind program works as well as the administration hopes it will.
*
WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers and feedlot opera-toi^ continue to pour cattle into the beef pipeline at a fast clip, according to the latest Agriculture Department survey.
The number of cattle being fed for the slaughter market in 13 major b^f states on Jan. 1 totaled 10.3 million head, up 14 percent from a year ago and 4 percent above the inventory of two years ago, the department said Tuesday.
According to the quarterly inventory report, 7.23 milliim cattle were placed in feeding pens during the October-December period, 16 percent more than a year earlier and 9 percent more than in the same fourth quarter of 1981.
Feedlot cattle - those which are fattened on grain-based rations prior to slaughter - provide mo^ of the more-expei^ive beef cuts on sale in supermarkets. Much of the hamburger and some other cheaper cuts comes from slaughtered cows and other non-fed beef.
The r^rt said that marketings of fed cattle during the quarter totaled 5.38 million head, up 6 percent from a year earlier and 2 percent more than in the last quarter of 1981.
Looking at prospects in the first quarter of 1983, the report said an estimated 6.07 million head are expected to be marketed from feedlots, up 11 pocent from a year ago and 9 percent above 1981.
Total beef output is expected to decline sli^tly this year, ^cording to USDA projections.
The 13 states included in the quarterly report account for about 5 percent of the nations beef production. Traditionally, the report covered 23 ^tes, but 10 were dropped last year as part of the administratkms budg^oKting.
CHINA-TRAINED PEKING (AP) - Xu Gongquiao, a biophysicist, is the first woman trained entirely in China to be granted the doctoral degree, the Xinhua News Agency reports.
MONEY In Your Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around ttie houseitems that you no longer use.
Our Family Rattf
3 Lines
4 Days
M.OO
Family Want Ada Mutt Bt Placad By An Individual To Run Undor Tht Miaetllan* tout For Salt Clattlffct' tion. Limit Ont Ittm Par Ad With Salt Valut Of $200 Or Ltat. Commtrcial Ada Excludtd. All Ada Caah With Ordar. No Rotund For Early Cancalla> tIon.
Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Ads 752-6166
Personals.......................ooa
In Memorlam.............. 003
Card Of Thanks.................005
Special Notices.................007
Travel 4 Tours..................009
Automotive ................oio
Child Care......... 040
Day Nursary....................04i
Health Care.....................043
Employment........... 050
For Sale........... 060
Instruction......................OM
Lost And Found.................0(3
Loans And AAortgages...........085
Business Services...............09 i
Opportunity.....................093
Professional.......... 095
Real Estate.....................100
Appraisals......................101
Rentals ...............120
WANTED
Help Wanted....................051
Work Wanted.............. 059
Wanted................. uo
Roommate Wanted.............U3
Wanted To Buy :................144
Wanted To Lease................I40
Wanted To Rent ........148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent...........121
Business Rentals................132
Campers For Rent.......... 124
Condominiums for Rent.........125
Farms For Lease...............107
Houses For Rent................127
Lots For Rent .............129
Merchandise Rentals...........131
Mobile Homes For Rent.........133
Office Space For Rent... .......135
Resort Property For Rent 137
Rooms For Rent................I3t
SALE
Autos tor Sale ...........011 039
Bicycles tor Sale................030
Boats tor Sale........... 032
Campers tor Sale.......... 034
Cycles tor Sale..................036
Trucks tor Sale.................039
Pets............ 046
Antiques......................, .061
Auctions......................!. 063
Building Supplies...............063
Fuel, Wood, Coal ........ 064
Farm E quipment ........065
Garage Yard Sales..............067
Heavy Equipment..............060
Household Goods................069
Insurance ............ 071
Livestock............ 072
Miscellaneous..................074
Mobile Homes for Sale..........075
Mobile Home Insurance.........076
Musical Instruments .....077
Sporting Goods.......... 070
Commercial Property...........102
Condominiums for Sale..........104
Farms lor Sale..................106
Houses for Sale .,....... 109
Investment Properly............n 1
Land For Sale...................113
Lots For Sale...................115
Resort Properly for Sale 117
THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassRied Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Lina Minimum 1-3 Days.. 49* par Una par day 4^ Days.. 42* par ilna par day 7 Or Mors
Days.....40* par Ilna par day
Classlfisd Display
'2.75 Par Col. Inch Contract Ratas Availabla
DEADLINES
ClaaaHladMMag*
DMKlllnaa
Monday '...Friday 4 p.m.
Tuaaday Monday 3 p.m.
Wadnasday.. Tuaaday 3 p.m. Thuraday. Wadntaday 3 p.nv
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
ClasaHlad Display Daadllnat
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wadnasday ,. Monday 4 p.m. Thuraday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday... .Wadnasday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wadnasday 5 p.m.
ERRORS Errors must ba reportad Immadlataly. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st dsy of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvaa the right to adH or raloet any advartlaamant aubmNtad.
PUBLIC NOTICES
TheDaUyRefkictor,Greenville,N.C.--Thursday January lSIJ-21
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Registry, N having been
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certaindiwd of trust made by Eddie Lee Barnes and wife Doris C Barnes to TIM, INC., Trustee(s), dated the i3th day of November 197, and recorded in Book N 4S, Page 257, Pitt County istry, North Carolina, Default Ing been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, WARREN H. COOLIDGE, having been susbstituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedneu having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for salt at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, at Two (2.00) o'clock P.M. on Friday, the 4th day of February, 1983 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foHows:
BEGINNING at an iron pipe set at the southjpest corner of the intersection of the right ot-wiy lines of Line Avenue and ^th Village Drive, and running from said beginning point S. 16 34 0 W. 135.41 feet along the western right of-way line of Line Avenue to an existing Iron pipe, a corner, thence N. 73 St 00 W, 10.M feet to an existing iron pipe, e corner, thence N. 16M 00 f 135.72 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence along and with the southern right of way line of South Village Drive S. 73 -00 E. 110.00 feet to an iron pipe set, the po'int of beginning, and being Lot 1 in Block B" Village Grove Subdivision as shown in AAap Book 4 at Page 150 of the Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located at 2101 S. Village Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
This sale is made sub|ect to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of tne sale.
This 14th day of January, 1913 WARREN H COOLtlXxE, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE COOLIDGE 4CRAIG, PA Attorneys at Law,
P 0. Box 153
Fayetteville, North Carolina, 282 January 20,27,1913
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain oecd of trust made by Wilbur A. Bellengw', III, & wife, Sharon H. Ballanger to TIM, Inc., trusfee(s), deled the 13th day of September 1912, and recorded in Book D47, Page 653, Pitt County Registry, North Caroline, Default having been made In the payment of the note therby SKured by the said deed of trust, end the undersigned, WARREN H COLLIOGE, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Caroline, and the holder of the
note evidencing said IndabtedneM having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undtrslgnod Substltue Trustee will otter for solo at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two (2:M) o'clock P.M. on Friday, the 4th day o( February, 1983 end will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in the town of Aydan, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly daKribed as
fOMOWS:
BEGINNING at an Iron stake, said stake being S 80 22 E. 136 feet from the intersKtlon of the northern right-of-way of East Third Street and the eastern right-of-way of AAc-Cary Street; thence running N. 09-M E. U1.2S feet to an Iron Stake; thence running S. 80 12 E. 67.71 feet to an iron staRe, thence running S. 08 48 W. 161.07 teat to an Iron stMtei thence running N. 10 22 W. 69. feet to the point of BEGINNING Being formerly known as the Sharon AAoore house and lot. Being the seme property deKrIbed In deed recorded in ^k V 33 at page 410, Pitt County Registry, and further being the same property deeded to David Clyde Prlddy end wife, Clare Dunlap Prlddy, by Beulah Lea Coy ^widow), by deed rKorded in
page 715, PIH fncTui
Ir
,Ayden, North Cerbllne
Registry. fncTudIng the single tem-ly dwelling located thereon, seM ' being located at SOA E.
This sale Is made subject to ell faxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record egeinsY the said property, end any rKordad releases.
A cash deposit of ten percent lQ%) of the purchase price wlH be Ired at the time of the sale.
CCXJLIDGEACRAIG.PA Attorneys at Lew,
P 0. Box 153
Fayetteville, North Caroline 28302 January, 27,1913
WANT
ADS
007 SPECIAL NOTICE$
DR R TED WATSON. Optpm^rlsl would like to Inform patlmfs of Dr. Kenneth Ouiggint, Optometrist that he has assumed the practice of Dr. Quiggins upon his retirement from active practice as of June 19U, All records and tiles have been transferred from the 116 W Sth Street office to Or Wets^'t office ated at leos Che
locati
leos Charles Bouieverd.
AM
5:00 PM
hon't I t Bouie ldai
Office Hours: Monday Friday 1:30 Saturday evening hours ayailabte tor_
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executors of the estate of James P
late of ina, this is
Pitt Lounty, North Carolina, mis is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before July 6, 1983 or Hiis notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please m^e immediatepayment.
This 23rd day o^ember, 1982 Leonard Wayne Jones Rt.2, Box2l AAoreheadClty.N.C. and
Gail Susan Jones 1502E.Wri^t Rd.
Greenville,14.C. 27834 E xecutors of the estate of James P. Jones, deceased.
Jan. 6,13,, 27,1983
PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing tor CaWe TV will be held on February 8, 1983, 7:00 .m. at the town Hail, Town of rimestand.
Annabelte M. Heath, Clerk Town of Grimesland January , 27, 1983
pointments or Information. Phone 756 4780 or 752 3779,
and
'rZ
PARTIALLY FURNISHED hpufe, 2
bedrooms, living room, kitchen, washer, drver. 200. Call 751-1723.
WE PAY _CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans AAell, Downtown GreenvlHe.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil
Autos For Slg
BEFORTroirSErTHSry^
79 82 model car, caTl 756 1177, Grant Buick.WewlHpeytOPdoHar.
CARS $100! TRUCKS $75!
Available at local government Mies. Call (refundable) 1312-931-5337, extension 1074B for your directory on how to purchaso. 24 hours.
CARS1100! TRUCKS (75!
Available at local govarnmant sales Call (refundable) 1-619-549 0241, extension 1504 for your dlroc-
torvonhowtopufchafe
your dll
tiBEl
_ ..... ism -.
CARS AND TRUCKS AUCTION every Friday Irom 7 p.m. until, you bring them, we will tail them. Daafers welcomed. At the Ontiow -pynty Fplrgrougat, HUi*.-
CARS sell for t)t7.95 (avarago). Also JW*. Pickups. AvaltaMe at local Governmenf Auctiona. For directory call 805-687-6000, axtanslon 87527 Call ratundaWa.
*,
^alar In Pitt County Ford. Call 758-0H4,
tha National Authoriiad Hastings
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Elactra Limitad. door 75P48attrSp.m.
015
ChBvroldt
TWO im ewAja. m umm
condition, S200Q. Ottiar naaw engina work t1500^ail 756-4945 or^
1971 VEGA Naads angina, tm. Call 756 445or 752 1675.
latchback, S3000 757 1559
carnal interior.
22-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, January 20,1M3
015
Chevrolet
197 CHEVROtET Malibu Estate Station Full power, 41,000
miles, excefleot condition, I owner. 825 9431 ___
197 MONZA, air, power steering, AM FM radio cassette Real clean. S349S. 752 3487.__
1982 Monte Carlo, tully equipged, 17,000 miles, by owner For $7,700 or able offer Days 749
any reasonable otter Days 652 tr nights and weekends 749 3
017
Dodge
974 DODGE COLT, 4 door, automatic, air. Call 7M 7459.
1977 DODGE ASPEN Station
Wa< .....
Wagon, Special Edition, 6 cylinder, loaded, very good condition Low mileage $325 756 231_
018
Ford
FOR SALE: 1975 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback 75 3699 after 5.
FORD MAVERICK, 1974, air, automatic transmission, 4 door, good condition. $850 746 6146 __
ltd crown victoria
018
Ford
1944 MUSTANG ConvertlNe, re cently restored. $5500. 752-1037.
1948 MUSTANG, dark blue, excellent condition. $1,450. 355-6235 after 6 pm
024
Foreign
OATSUN 240Z, new tires, new paint, exceltent condition, $4,000. 753 4750 or 753-5500 affr 4.__
1949 FORD GALAXIE Dependable
transportation, air condition, $500
1973 MUSTANG, metallic brown Call 758 4064 after 5 p.m. and weekends
1974 FORD LTD, $500 or best offer 3554412
1974 FORD ELITE, loaded with everything. In A-1 condition. $2500 ullable 75 3169
negot
1974 FORD PINTO, automatic, new tires, AM/FM 8 track. Excellent condition Information call 756 6843.
021
Oldsmoblle
1975 OLDS CUTLASS,_^/FM stereo, air conditioned. $1700. Call 757 7185 days. 758 1941 nights
1982
Fully equipped, low mileage. Ford executive car. Call Leo Venters Atotors, Avden, 746-6171._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1977 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, power steering, power brakM, air conditioning, till wheel, AM/FM stereo. Silver with landau top, blue cloth interior, new set of tires. $3000 negotiable Call 753 2468after 6p.m. 1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sta_ tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Lui).g^ 1*.'*
tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise,
ana *%'l mllAw rsAir nJillAn
SPECIAL Executive Desks
beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office
Reg. Price Special Price
$288.00 $17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
tilt, dfesel 27 miles per Mllon. $7950. Call Mr Whitehurst. 75^3143.
023
Pontiac
1972 PONTIAC VENTURA $550 756 9866 after 5 p. m _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Hcmodciincj Rootti Addition-
C.L. Lupton, Co.
NOTICE
Dallas Tripp
Harry Hastings. PrssMsnt of Hsstlngs Ford Is pissssd to an-nouncs that Daifas Trfpp has {oinad tha staff as a talas rapraaantatlva. Qhra Dallas a caH today for your naxt now or usad car or truck, ha la waiting to sarva you.
America's *1
HastingC
FORD U
Used Car Company Tenth Street 4264 By Pass
758-0114 Greenville. N C 27834
AAG midget, maroon convertible. $400. 756 1223.
TOYOTA Celicd GT Sport Cow, loaded, exceHent conwion, $4.res. 753 4750 or 753-5500 after 6.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1982. Air, 3600 miles, AAfrPM cassette, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
1943 MERCEDES BENZ, 220 gas. manual 4 speed, mechanically sound, some body rough spots, $1000 firm. 752 4413
1945 VOLKSWAGEN, good condi tion, AM-FMcassatte. Call 758-4432.
1970 TOYOTA, automatic, radio. Excellent condition. 758-4734.
1972 TOYOTA, runs good $800. Call 756 4945 Of 752-1475._
1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758 2300 days._
1974 TOYOTA CORONA Mark II, 4
door, automatic, air, $995 firm. Call 752 5450. _
1974 FIAT XI9. Hardtop convertible with air, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition. Must sell. $2495. 757 1330.
1979 DATSUN 210 liftback, 4 speed, air, 29 city, 37 highway. By owner, $2,950. Days, 35^4442. night, 758 3953. _
1980 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback,
5 spe^, air, AM/FM, excellent ndition
condition, $5450. 754 8042 after 5.
032
Boats For Sale
SAVE UP TO S0% on accessories in
stock at Rag Bag Sailor's Inventory Clearance Mii-A-Thon. Open 10-6
Saturdays only. Highway 244 East.
034 Campers For Sale
SPRITE CAMPER for sale. Slw^s
4, has stove, refrigerator, etc.
Can be seen at Lot 44, Azalea Gardens after 3:30
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors
Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants,
Raleigh, N C 834 2774.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN Bus Camper, condition, asking $1495. 752
036
Cycles For Sale
1974 SUZUKI TS 400 Enduro motorcycle. Great on/off bike for this area. $450. Call Ron after 2 p.m., 754 2433._
1979 CBX 6 cylinder. Like new. Loaded. Completely chromed. Must 75^3475._
sell. $2200.
Shopping for a now car? The most complete listings in town are fourtd in the Classiflea ads every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
You Get The Best Pricing At Tysons QE& RCA TVs Qibson A GE Appliances Utton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical Service
Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance
786-2S2S 202N.RaHroadSt.
WInterville
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickupstock no 332 a ., ..
Was
.......*8595
NOW
*7595
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup stock no. i44.....
7995
*7295
1982 Datsun Pickup..................................
*7995
*6995
1982 Olds Delta Royale.............................
*9995
*9595
1982 Chevrolet Corvette...........................
*16,995
*16,495
1981 Chevrolet Citation.............................
*7595
*6495
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo......................
*7595
*6995
1981 Olds Cutlass....................................
*7995
*7295
1981 Chevrolet Pickupstock no. 28-a...........
*7995
*7495
1981 Chevrolet Pickupstock no. 453-A...........
*7995
*7595
1981 Ford Pickup.....................................
*7995
*6995
1981 Ford Pickup stock no. tb-a....................
*7995
*7595
1980 AMC Concord..................................
*4995
*3795
1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door..................
*4695
*3995
1980 Chevrolet Mallbu stock no. s-eei............
*5995
*4995
1980 Chevrolet Pickup..............................
*6295
*5595
1980 Chevrolet Chevettestock no. sos-b.......
*3895
*2995
1980 Mazda 626........................................
*6295
*5695
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit...........................
*4895
*4295
1980 Chevrolet Monza stock no 8^72............
*4995
*4695
1980 Chevrolet Pickupstock no 134-B...........
*4995
*4495
1980 Chevrolet Impala.............................
*4495
*3995
1980 Dodge Pickup..................................
*4995
*3995
1980 Chevrolet Blazer.............................
*10,595
*9995
1979 Datsun Pickup..............................
*4895
*3995
1979 Chevrolet Chevettestock no s-bti
*3295
*2995
1978 Ford Mustang................................
*3695
1978 Chevrolet Wagon..............................
*5295
*4395
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo......................
*4695
*3995
1976 Mercury Capri....... ....................
*2395
*1995
1978 GMC Pickup....................................
*3295
*2695
1971 Toyota Corolla.................................
*1695
*1295
1968 Pontiac Starchlef.........................
*1295
*995
GMCWAUTY
SBMd/nm
Keep That Great GM Feeling WHh Genuine GM Parte
GBNiRia. M01W nuns nvBiOM
(m Cycles For Sale
1981 HONDA XO. Asking $850 or price nec^iabki. Call 744^1 be^ tween 7 11 p.m. and aafc tor Mike.
Mike.
t92 HONDA 750 custom, 3000 miles, still new, with extras. $300 and lyments of $75 Phone
I
i
assume payments 753 S455aKr4pm.
046
PETS
AKC YORKSHIRE Terrier pups tor sale. 2 females left, beautiful markings. $275 each. Call 754 2414 avnlnos
BOARDING AND EXPERT Dog Obedience trainino. 758^5590
039 Trucks For Sale
PORO PICKUP 1974. V, ton. Automatic, power steering, air. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 744-3141. _
1977 CHEVY VAN,
can ------
condition. $3195r744-2b1
ellad and
7 CHEVY VAN, panellc_____
peted, seals 9 people, removable It, white leather fires.
good
1977 DATSUN PICKUP, 4 speed,
new engine, air, mag rims, roll bar with lights. $3200. fS2 5984 after 5
p.m. __
1977 OATSUN King Cab. Bucket seats, radial tires, low milew. Excellent condition. $2250. Call 754 3327.
1979 CHEVY 20 customized van, excellent condition, super clean. Call 754 7543 after 5 p.m
1981 CHEVROLET >/> ton pickup truck, automatic, red, 7n-7173,
extension 237, 9-5 weekdays. Best offer over $4.000
1981 DATSUN KING CAB, low mileage, 5 spaed, tool box and rail. One storm door 34X80. Call 754 7453 after 4 p.m
1981 A4AZ0A B2000 longbed, 5 speed tiles, on
overdrive, 29,000 mlt 752 1267 after 5.
one owner.
1982 CHEVY SIO, V4, power steer ing, air condition, automatict 12,000 miles.
, assume loan. 754-2929.
1982 CHEVY S10. Like new. Custom built camper top. Extras. Price
nego<
744^31
itiable. Call between 5:30-10:30, 3223. _
040
Child Care
DO YOU LIKE personalized care for your little girl or boy that gives you a feeling of security when your leave them?Call anytime. 754-3247.
I WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home. $25. Call 754-3575._
MATURE LADY would like to babysit in her home. References If needed. 758-4479.
046
PETS
ADORABLE half German Shepard
pups, have had shots, $10 each. 403 Oak S
Street aWer 5:30.
ADORABLE part Lab, p German Shepherd puppies. 4 we old. Wormed. 752 027 after 4 p.m
part
weeks
AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retrlev er puppies. Champion blood line. $10<r Call 754-7487 between 7 and 10 pm.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, black male, 4 weeks old, $150. Call 758 4649 after 3:30.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup
pies, born Thanksgiving. Pnone yS7 3524_
AKC Golden Retriever pups. Excellent hunting stock and com panlons. $150each. 752-4134.
AKC REGISTERED red and black Doberman puppies. $100. Call 746 3742 after 4. .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE
752-7177
CHAA8PION BLOOD line Oalma tian puppies, 8 weeks old. 2 liver and 3 black. 754-9197 or 754-0749
FOR SALE: Sealpoint Siamese
kittens 3 males, 2 females. 744-2501 after 7 p.m. tor appointment
FREE 2 KITTENS Gray and white male and white fennaie. 4 weeks old. 752 4495 after 4 p.m._
051
Help Wanted
AUT0A8TIVE SALESPERSON: Experience helpful but not neces sary. Individual must have successful background and the will
ingness to advance quickly. Only those settled, respon^ble end de
siring to earn top commissions need to apply! All replies held confiden tial. Apply to: Automotive
Salesperson, P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C
AVON Wanted sales repre sentatives. Earn 50% Call 744-349< or 758-3159
BRODY'S has an opening for full time Cashier. AAust be pleasant, neat arnl accurate. 5 day week ipb.Good company benefits. Apply Broc's Pitt Plaza, 2 5 p.m. Mon day Friday.
CASHIER- PART TIME, experi enced only. Apply The Pirate's Chest, 740 E Greenville Blvd. No
phone calls.
DO YOU HAVE experience in the exciting field of tinence? Field representative position available immediately in Greenville with a national company offering good salary and benefits. Any cdllcction experience will qualify you for this career qpportunity. Call Paula, 757 3398, Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division)
EXCITING NEW OPPORTUNITY WITH AVON I
Earn up to 50% on everything you sell. Cefi 752-7006.
FULL TIME SECRETARY Established national company. Please send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834
HAIRDRESSER WANTED Salary. Call Georoes Coiffeurs, 754-4200.
HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft prc duction. We train house dwellers.
For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.
JOB INFORAAATION: .
Cruise Ships, Houston,
Overseas, Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. $20,000 to $40,000/year possible. Call 805-487-4000, extension J-8752. Call refundable._
JOB VACANCIES
COUNSELOR: Full-time position.
AAasters degree In cbseTig re->osf seci
quired. Post secondary work expe rience preferred.
CHAIRPERSON-BUSINESS DIVISION; AAasters degree in business required with MBA preferred. Three years teaching experience at the post secondary level with expe rience in the sup^vision and management of an academic department preferred.
Applications most be received by February 4, 1983, with a beginning date of March 1, 1983. Send letters
of application and resumes to; Personnel Officer, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1049, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity/affirmative action ethplover
LIVE-IN COAAPANION for older lady in Farm vil le. Cooking and minimal house duties. Call 753-2557
or 753-5973 between 3-4 p.m. Refer-enees required._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Associate Business and Commercial Real Estate Broker, Eastern NC.
Business Management and/or Direct sales experience.
Degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Agriculture, Engineering or MBA preferred
Licensed as real estate broker, commercial real estate brokerage and development experience helpful.
For confidential consideratbn please submit your resume to President,
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.
nNANOAL MARKETING CONSULTANTS
PO Drawer 8206, Greenvle, NC 27834
051
Help Wanted
MNAOEmBNT Larga corpora tton looking for managemant potantial. AAust start in satas. 60 hour weak. Soma door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Hon>as, 754-0333.
MECHANIC WANTED Good rail
able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefit For
package. Prefer Fbr'd experience, ply in person to; J C Jones, East
Apply ...,
Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC, Greenville
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Experience pretered, computer ex perience helptuf Medical Recntt Greenville, NC 27834
jl. Send resume to ttonlst, PO Box 1947,
NEEDED-full time RN, 3-11, every other weekend off. $11.50 per hour. Contact Edna LuUen. 758-4fal.
NURSESI Join the ranks of a growing aggressive health care team located in Roanoked Rapids, N C midway between summer and winter recreational areas. Halifax
AAenrwrial Hospital (approximately 200 acute care beds) is expanding to meet the Increasing and chan^ng
.... chan^ng
demand of Its service areas. Tor further information on competitive
V. w. er* iitwiixseef es* vvftiMTifisw
salaries and generous benefit op-p<>rtunlties contact Mrs. Linda House, Personnel Officer, at 919-535-8104 (collect)
OFFICE HELP needed for temporary portion. Typing required. Reply to Temporary Position, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.
OILCOMPANYOPENINGS
Offshore Rigs. No experience nec-StaA immediately. $35,000
plus a year. For information call 1-312 920-9344, extension 1074 B
ROOAAAT THE TOP
Due to the promotions in this area.
two openings exist now
minded persons In the local_______
of a large corporation. If selected,
you will receive complete training. We provide good combany benefits, major medical, profil sharing, de
care and retirement 'plan. Starting pay will be $340-$356 de
pending on your ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni ty.
CALL 757-0686 9;00AAA -6:00P M
SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed immediately for
assi
long and short term temporary assTgnments. Must have at least one
year work experience. Call for an appointment 757 3300.
AAANPOWER TEAOFORAR Y SERVICE 118 Rgade Street
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Send resume to P Box 5004, Greenville. NC 27834.
If that vacant apartmant is losing you mooey, reihedy tha situation
gylckly' with' a~Veult'gortVg
lasslffed ad. Call 752-4144
STARTING a 9 month Secretarial Course, January 24, Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3)77.
WANTED babyslHer for every
other weekend. Transporation re quired. Previous applicants please
call. 754-8359after 4.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming,
cutting and removal. Free estmales
J P Stancll. 752-4331.
I WILL KEEP children In my honte at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-
NO JOB TO SMALL Free estimates. With this clipping 10%
discount. .Remodeling, carpentry iblrv
and repair work, cabinets, counter tops, painting and roofing. 752-1623.
PAINT A ROOM Painters Inc. discount price of $30.00 per room regardless of size. Dry wall and plaster repairs also. Please feel tree to call 24 hours, ask for Jerome. 754-4955._
WHEN SOMEONE 15 ready to boy, they turn to the Classified Ads
Place your Ad today tor quick results.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS&DOORS
Hprnodplinq- Room Addilions
C.L. Lupton Co.
Budget Minded
A78X13
Whitewall
For^Se"
Quality: Guaranteed Recaps
G78X152 i42 Rag. Tread White H78X1s2 I0f43 Rag. Tread White L78X1s2 for ^44^^ Rag. TreadWhHa
Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15
L78X15:2 for50 All Sizes
059
Work Wanted
PAINTERS INC , recently nwved to Greenville. Special rates of $25 per room regardleu of size. Com nrtercial ana residential painting, interior or exterior, also drywal' and piaster. Free estimates. Real
tors, please feel free to call. 754 4955 24 hour answering service, ask
for Jerome.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 11 years experience. 7M-4873 after 4om
PICKUP TRUCK AND AAAN tor hire for light jobs. Call 757-1205
after 4 p.m.
SHIRLEYS CLEANING SERVICE Clean your home once a week oi nrtonthly. Refei after 3.753 5908
TAX RETURN preparation. Appointments not necessary Call 757 3255 or 355 2815 aHer 5.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
OAK ICE BOX and many other oak antiques. Not a dealer. Call Kinston 527-0984, 5 to 7
pm.______
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split, stacked and delivered. $50 Vj cord. Call 752 0983
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil. 752^1
FIREWOOD FOR SALE $30 a load. Call anytime. 758-4411
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
$40 FOR PICKUP
CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063
MIXED FIREWOOD Split and ready to be hauled. $30 pick up load 752-1132 nights. _
OAK
to 00.
MREWOOD for sale. Ready ll 752-4420.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 7a847
WOOD FOR SALE; Oak S45, mixed $40. Car
:all 752-4284.
100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 a load if we deliver; $40 a load if you pick UP. 758-3797 or 752-5480.
065 Farm Equipment
ALLIS-CHALMERS tractor CA, new 3 point hitch. Call after 4, 758-7972. _
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large bales. $1.30. 746-2538 or 744-2324.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea AAarket, Greenville Boulevard
Open Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture, antiques, and fresh produce. Outside dealer spaces Free! Call Bill 744-3541, Mike 744-3550, Fair Grounds 758-69)4._ _
RAYNOR FORBES AND CLARK
Flea AAarket open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from AAoose Lodge. 754-4090.
YARD SALE, Saturday, Jan. 22 Yard in front of 102 Building,
Cherry Court Apartnrtents. No sales before9:30AM _
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._
074
Miscellaneous
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $37.92. 3
Riece living room suite; sofa, chair. iveseat. Rirnlture World, 757-0451
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.44. 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, ot-toman. Furniture World. 757-0451
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $43.12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World. 757-0451
BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to Vi and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355-2624
BRUNSWICK SLATE.POOL Tables. Ca
Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763-9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3, for small loads of sand, fopsoil and stona. Alsodrlvawav work._
>A CARAT engagemenf ring and wedding band sef, whife and yellow gold. Call anvflme, 744-4044.
CYPRESS LOGS and anfltjue cabin 20X22? Tobacco barn anS
lumber. Infresfed In building
smoke house fimber and lumber. 752-1231
DEN FURNITURE, 3 piece, wifh 3 fables and 2 lamps. $350. RCA felevlsion, XL100, excellenf condl-f Ion. $220.355-4235 affer 4 pm
DISCOUNT PRICES on new Sharp copy machines. Large selecfion of usM copiers. Special pricing o Xerox 2400 and Xerox 3100. 75-4167.
FURNITURE, 1/2 Price Clearance Sale now af Furnifure World. Financing available. 2806 East 10th St. 757-0451.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY,
repairing, and refinishing Whitfield's Upholstery, 27 years experience. "Specializing in antiques".
one week service in most cases. To
obtain an estimate, call 752-4348 between 5 p.m. and 4 p.m
GANDY, 9x4>/2 foot pool fable, 1%'
slate fop, drop pocket, $750. 753-4750 I 5500 after 6.
or 753-i
GAS STOVE, full size whife, good condition. $50. Hotpoinf air conditioner, 5,000 BTU $100 757-3119
anvflme.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
AlUscellaneous
GE 30" elecfric range witti 24 houri- door.
cook timer, glass door. Excellpnt condition. Raducad to $225. Call 754 9371 from 1-6 or 752 6791 after 4.
GROW YOUR OWN. FRUIT Free copy 48 page Planting Guid^ Catalog in color One of the most complete lines of plaofing material offered in Virginia Including fruH trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant mat^iai.
tai-.___
vinvi i.ww.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.. Waynesboro. Virginia 22980.
GUN TRADERS SHOW Kinston, NC Modern and antique guns Military relics, coins, etc. Naflpnal
Guard 'Armory, 801 East Highland y 22 23; Saturi
Avenue, January 22 23; Satur 9-4; Sunday 10-5. Admission $1.50
urday
HANDMADE Mahogany corner cufri^rd with solid raised panel door. $825. Call 754-3443 aHer 4.
HAROROCK A8APLE end tables, $75 set. Beige area rug. $8. Microwave stand with shelving, $40. Occasional table, $55. Bar stools, nrten's valet, other items. Call after 5 :M, 754-4904.___
KEROSENE HEATER, 19,80 ^ BTUs, Kupar Call 752 1108.
snoff, used only once.
MAMIYA C-220 TLR, 135mm and 45mm lens, excellent condition, $450, 75-205mm Quantarey zoom for Nikon, $110. Serious Inquiries only. 756-7820 after 5. __
MATTRESS AND SPRINGS, regular size. Sealy Posturetedic. Excellent condition. S150 or best., offer. 752 4894._
AMOVING Must sell couch and chair, new. 1 coffee table and 4 end tables. Call 756-1949. _
NATIONAL COMPANY seeking
part or full time persons. AAanage->leasing f
ment also. Have pleasing personati-ty, speak well and dress neatly. Experience working with church.
teaching or youth'group helpful. Group meeting at Three
Saturday 9a;mT752-4525 8a.m. to 10 a.m._ .
NEED SOME extra money? Would like to buy your clothes you've outgrown or just don't wear anymore. Children's clothes, also miscellaneous items. Call 752-5326 after 7 pm._.
NET SUPPLIES; Webbings, rqpe,-floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete net-ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's AAarlna, 94 4275.____
REGULATION SIZE pool table-with accessories. Cost $700 new, sacrifice at $350. Days 758-2879; nights 752-2990.
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756-4711. ROSSINGOL SKIS with Look Bind . Ings. $150or bwt offer. 752-1247.
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental'' Tool Company._____
SOFA AND CHAIR and 2 trestle benches. 754-0012.
TOBACCO BARN, 16X14, interior
1X8 pine boards, exterior covered with roofing. Block foundation.
Must remove completely froto sight. $200 or best offer. 751-1231 or
7SB4238.
USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT for sale Includes desks, executive chairs, secretarial chairs, couches, recliner, filing cabinets, typewriters, adding machines, vacuum cleaner, air conditioners, aqd
much, much more. Open Saturday, January 22 from 1:30 a.m. til 12:30 p.m., 2000Greenville Boulevard.
WESTERN HORSE SADDLE Excellent condition. $200.758-4745.
1965 14 foot Dorsett fiberglass boat, motor and trailer. $375. 752-0987.
2 GAS PUMPS for sale. Sacrifice. 752 0840. ^
200 AMP SERVICE with pole and wire. $200.752-1132 nights.
25 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, good condiflon. Phone 758-4554.
3M-107 COPIER wifh paper di pensers. Besf offer. Call Boyd Associates af 758-4284._^
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW OOUBLEWIDE for fhe price of fhe single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms. 2 full bafhs, loaded wifh
exfras Including beamed ceilings, sform windows, 200 amp total elecfric, frosf free refrigerator, and
much,' much more.
$17,495
Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing
AAobile Home Brokers, 430 Wesh Greenville Boulevard, 754-0191.
BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line' double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including
masonite siding, shingle roof, bay if ' fub, c
much I
$24,995
windows, frosf free refrigerafor, garden fub, cafhedral ceilfng ancf, much, much more. Regular price.
Limifed Time Only
$19,995
VA, FHA and convenfional on tot
financing. Delivery and sef up include<rHours,8AMfo7pm. ' , AAOBILE h6mE BROKERS
430 West Greenville Boulevard 754-0191
BRAND NEW 1983 top qualify 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homo
_ ______ - homo.
loaded with exfras, cafhedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter fops, total electric, rar^^ refrigerator. Regular price.
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up
630 West Greenville Boulevard 754-0191
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOG LENGTH
FIREWOOD ^200
APPROXIMATELY 5 CORDS MIXED HARDWOOD DELIVERED TO YOUR YARD
792-5072
WHITLEY LUMBER CO
WHIIairaton, N.C.
< Radial Recaps 4 lor AR78X13 Whitewall 88 FR78X14 Whitewall 90 GR78X15 Whitewall 95
(Good Casing Roqukod)
Thoso
Prieos.
All Other Sizes On Sale, At Tremendous Savings
r
I I I I
Spoelal Coupon |
Wyl. I
I Now
I Only
I Salo Ends Jan. t2,1N3
CAR WONT START...Because of COLD WEATHER!
Qot A Tunu4lp Now At
^Cyl.
529 536* *42
TRANSMISSION
WONT CHANGE
PROPERLY During ThM Com Mominj^i Corroct ThoProbMmWtth OurCoRKmSpoclal
OIL CHANGE LUBE AND FILTER
$3288
Ma|or Brand Multigradt OR Up To sots.
tCyl.
Salt Ends Jan. It. IMS
EXPIRES 1/22/13
HiOO0/9f4Jll
i"i"TIRE ^CENTER^i""
Waat End Shopping Crnittr 721 OlcMnton Avwmm
Phono79$4371 Phont792-4417 mmmm
OptnlM4:MMon^ri Opil:M48llon-Fri |g[a
APR Financing On All 1983 Cars Or Trucks
Dodge Ram 50 Sport Pickup
Up To
1000 CASH
Rebates On Selected Models Now Is The Time To Buy!
Joe Cullipher
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot
Sat.lHIQIo1:M
Sat.I.Ntol.ei
K
074. AAobile Homes For Sale
OOUBLEWIOE. 34x52. lapsiding
and.shing4 roof, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $15,000. tall Art Oellano Homes,
75AjWl.
(JUST ARRIVED) 14X74. )93. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, stereo, frost tree refrigerator, garden tub. totally electric. Must see to believe. Call Art-Oellano Homes. 754 9141.
LIQUIDATION SALE 1980, 14x48 Montebello by Oakuvood. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new condition, fully furnished, heat pump and central air, storm windows, underpinning, set up on nice lot in Evans Mobile Home Park, Firetower Road, $18,500. Make an offer. 754 4134.
NEW HOMES START as Ipw as $129.93 a month at Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 754 7815
REf*0 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms. Good selection. Low downpayment. Delivery and set up indudeo. Contact J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.
USED HOMES. 1971. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1971, 2 bedroom. 1 bath. 1947, 12x40. 1949, 12x50. Call Art Dellano Homes, 754 9841.
12X40, 2 large bedrooms, partially furaished. Must sell. Call 752-5484
afters.
1967 AZALEA, 12x40, 2 bedrooms. $400 down and take up payments of $83.80 month. 754 3414.
1981 AAARSHFIELD, 14x40. Un furnished. 2 bedrooms. Take up payments of $148. Call Susan 758-7487 days) weekends 355-4474.
1981 OAKWOOD FREEDOM 14x40, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. GE air condi
tioner and heat pump. Located in Shady Knoll AAobile 757g030or 754 5431
Sh,
Home Park.
Farms For Sale'
58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared. 4.209 pounds tobacco
allotment, pond and 3 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call
for more details. Call Moseley AAarcus Realty at 744-2144 for full details.
107 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS for sale at $3 50 per pound Call 752 5547 after 4
p.m._
WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call afters. 758 2859._:_
WANTED Corn and Bean land Greei
between Winterville and Greenville. Call 754 3423after 4 pm.
WANTED peanut pounds to lease. Call 758 2851t _
WANTED TO LEASE Corn and Soybean land in Ayden area. Call David Harold Smith at Coloniai Acre Farms. 744-3492
WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds. 753 3932 days, 753 3417 nights
WANTED TO RENT 25,000 pounds of tobacco. To be ntoved. Phone 752-4414.
WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco pounds. 753 3444
WOLD LIKE TO RENT
pounds. Call after 4 p.m.. 758
peanut
3742.
109 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 1 bath, house, university area, excellent starter home or retirentent. Priced at $38.500 Call 754 9070 after 5.
CLUB PINES Colonial
1981 REPO, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Pay $295 down at 12% Interest. Call Art
DeMano Homes, 754 9841.
28X44 DOUBLEWlOE, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, lapsiding and shingle roof. Walk in closets, great room, inside utitlty room, fireplace, air condi-tiomed, over 1480 square feet of beautiful living space. Call Art Dellano Homes, 754-9841.
Williamsburg, 532 Cr#stline, 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths.
fireplace with woodstoye, matching
utility shed, R 30 ceiling, 3 years old. Open house Sunday, January
076 AAobile Home Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at Competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._
077 AAusical Instruments
ORGAN, like new, Lowrey Genie, automatic, accompaninent and rhythm, sacrifice at $400. 744-2406
078
Sporting Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS
All types canvas and cushion re pail's. Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758 0441.1104 Clark Street.
085 Loans And AAortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also
buy mortgages; make commercial loans, callfree 1 800 845 3929.
093 OPPORTUNITY
'BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Join International Service Company ness. Full
in recession proof business training and management assistance. Opportunity unlimited. Earn $25,000 to $125,000 annually. Exclusive territory available now. CaU Jerry Arthur, f 800 433 3322.
ESTABLISHED CONVENIENCE grocery store with Grade 'A' grill and self-service gav^bcated on 1.4 acres with tr^er^4dace, four miles east. RetiPitig^wner will finance at 12% /fth a maximum of $20,000 down. Estate Realty Company, 752 6058, nights Billy Wilson, 758 4474.
LIST OR BUY your business with C JHarris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. GrdOnville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015._
SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area. $14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh 27403,833 2802.
095
PROFESSIONAL
Nor
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. H-th
25
ey!
day,or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
Carolina's original chimney weep. 25 years experience working in 4:nimneys and fireplaces. Call
102 Commercial Property
WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot buildHig located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110*^ X 345' Zoned commercial. Multl uses possible. 752 1020._
104 Condominiums For Sale
OWNERSHIP LESS than rent! MoOre 8i Sauter's Shared Equity
Finance Program makes it possible to enjoy $250 -f or monthly payments with less than $2,000
down. No closing costs! Choice of carpet, spacious closets. Call Jane Will at758
TWO BEDROOM Cannon Court condominiums. Immediate oc
14, 23, and 30, 1-5 pm or call for ]intment, 754-4220 after 4 pm
EASTWOOD Owner selling. 3 . Phone
bedroom, 2 bath. $50,900 758 7847
FOUR BEDR(X)M, 2 baths, 2 story
lovely home in Cambridw Subdivision, just rennovated, only $49,400 with loan of 12% available.
$2500 down payment. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754 0911
NEW LISTING Riverhills. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, traditional ranch with eat-in kitchen, features a cozy den with built-ins and fireplace for these chilly winter evenings. C-7. For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 827.' _
NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and out. Very good condition. In the county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. By owner. 75 3218. After 4, call 754 4199
OWNER WITH 1500 square foot house in Elmhurst area desires to exchange house for rental property. Call 754 1042 after 4._
WARM HOME FOR SALE by owner; FmHA assumption or other loan. > 2 acre lot, back yard storage, three bedrooms, chain link fence, heat pump, carport, fruit trees. Off
Highway' 33, past Belvoir Ele mentary School, i
$41,900. Call for
appointments, 758-0483or 754 7929.
WHY RENT? With payments of only $343 month, you can own this 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch. For sale by owner. 758 0999 after 4 p.m.
10Vj% APR Thirty year, fixed rate FHA or VA on new homes to be built in Edwards Acres, Pieasant Ridge and Country Squire or wiil build on your lot. Seller pays points and closing costs. Take advantage of this low interest rate now! Duff us Realty Inc., 754 5395.
3 BEORCXJMS, 2 baths, fireplace. 1 acre lot. South of Ayden. 744
4-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call 752 6247. Good Buy!
$41,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. At tractive neighborhood, convenient
to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754 3500 or 758 7744._
111 I n vestment Property
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4600 with assumable loan.
Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500.
Duplex
bedrooms, 1'/j bath, living room
203 LINDBETH
with dining area, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrig
erator on both sides, Heat^ump
patio. 1912 square feet total duplex. FHA VA financing available. Call 759 2814 tor details or Faye Bowen 754-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224. The Evans Company, 701 W Four-teenth Street._
115
Lots For Sale
APPROXIAAATELY 3/4 of acre, trees, well and septic tank, Home-stead Mobile Estates. 754 5348. BAYWCXJD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancing available. CaU 754-7711.
117 Resort Property For Sale
cupancy! Our Shared Equity Fi nance Program provides a $250 + or monthly payment and under
-I-
under
$2,000 down. No closing costs, excellent floor plan, lotsa closet
p
s^ace and slate tireplace! Call Jane
Varren or Wil Reid at Moore 8, Sauter, 758-4050._
YPU CAN BEGIN a happy new T in your new two or three room condominium with mon-tnlv payments under $300. place optional. Three com-iltles to choose from - Call _ . and Sauter for Shared Bity Financing defails! 758-4050.
li
Farms For Sale
sJkCR^^uMre^wtTT^crOT
tabacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 754 3500; nights Don Southerland, 754 5240
37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 aZres of tobacco. Located near Slokes. For more information con-tict Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3S00; nights-Don Southerland, 754-
' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
KILBY ISLAND on Pamlico River and Mixon Creek. Large living dining area with fireplace. 2 bedrooms downstairs. For ap-pointment call 754-3721._
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. SecUrily deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 betvi/een 8 and 5._
NEED STORAGE? We have any need. Call
> to meet your storage need ington Self Storage, Open t Friday? 5. Call 754 ^.
size Arli day Friday?
AAon
121 Apartment For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday
Cal I us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Prefer someone with automobile sales ex* perlence. but not necessary. Will train right per* son. Apply in pen to A1 Britt.
TOVOTA
EAST
756-3228
109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.
Eastern Tractor and
Equipment Co.
210 W. Greenville Botdevaid Phone 756-27 Open 7: until 5 Monday thru Friday
Pre-Season Shop Special
FrM Pick-up and ddivery on all major repairs of at leaat $300.00.
10% Discount On All Parts Installed In Our Shop Call Raymond At 756-2750
Offer Expires Feb. 15,1983
I
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest artd most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
AM energy efficient designed.
Ov*en size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water arid sewer artd yard maintenance.
All apartments on grourxt floor with porches.
Frosf-tree refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams _ 754 7815 _
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'^ baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club
house and pool. 752 1557
DUPLEX Two bedroom. 1',^ bath, carpeted, waher dryer hookup, heat pump, dishwasher. Available Feb-ruary I . Call after 4 754 3543
DUPLEX APARTMENT 2
bedrooms, washer, dryer hookups, on large country lot i mile from GreenviMe. No pets. $230 per month plus deposit. (Tall 758 494 after 5 Em
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGEGREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FOURTH ST WEST, 2 bedroom duplex, - wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer included. $230 per month. Call after 4. 754-0942._
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish
washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with
abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 4849
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished,
children, no pets. Deposit and se. $195 a month. Cali 756 5007
Available end of December
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, disposal
and cable TV Conveniently located
to shopping center and schools, lated iusf (
Located iusf oft 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE NEW 2 bedroom apart $22-
ment. Low utilities. No pets. $225. 752 3270.
LARGE ONE bedroom within walking distance of ECU and downtown. Heat and water furnished. No pets. 754-9318 days; 754 2542 nights
LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 70S B Hooker Road. Stove and refrigera tor, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, heat pump. Deposit and lease
after 5 pm 754 0489
lion, heat pump. Deposit and required. No pets. $250. Call 5 pm 754 5217, 754 4382, or
754 0489._
LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, all appliances, carpet and wallpaper. 754 5389._
LOVE TREES?
E xperience the unique in apartment " nng with nature outside
living with nature outside your door
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S6% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/i
TV.
windows,
an com(NiraDie units;, oisnwasn-, washer/dryer hook ups, cable /.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane indows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday i 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
LUXURY 3 bedroom apartment. Ocean view. Winter rates. Call 754-8140.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish
ments. 1212 Redbanks Road.
washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza
and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances. $195.
75 gM _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
OwaWy fumHura Raflntohlng and repairs. Siipartor eanlnfl for all typo dialrt, torpor soloetlon of cuotoffl pieturo frwnlnp, ourvoy otokooany lonpth, an typos of poHot8. hand<roftod ropo hom-moeko, aoloctod froinod roproduetkmo.
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
Induotrlat Pork, Hwy. 13 7SM1M A.M.*4:3P.M.
QroomWo, N.C.
121 ApartmBntForRBdt
ONE BEORCX3M apartment, appli ^ - (t!Tl35
anees furnished on lOth Street. month. Call Echo Reatty. Inc. at 524 4148. nights 524 5<M2
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, adjoins ECU, completely modern with central heat
and air. Stadium ... East I4th Street. $1' 5700 or 754-4471
ments. 904 nnonth. 752-
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU
r dryer . cfub
Our Reputation Says It AM "A Community Complex,"
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, l>/y baths, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat wmb, 108 G Court, month. 7M 3311. _
$280
TWO BEDROOM apartments tor rent. Bryton Hills $235,00, Stancil
'50.00; Verdant SI. - Duplex $306,00,
Drive ________ _______
$290.00; Village East .
Yorktown Square, 3 bedrooms $400.00. AM require lease and sacu rity deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc.,
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, lVi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooxups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
Why Walt Resarve Yours Nowl
LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished
Next to campus. Individual air and heat, central vacuum, laundry room and drink machine. Available June I. Only $200 per month. Call 752 2491.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
New 2 and 3 bedroom, washer dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator. 3
____ _ rlgerator.
blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportuni
Iz.
_ _________ apartnM
Available immediately. 752-3311.
1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartfnent. 754 5389or 7M-0025.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT partly turnlshed. Call 752 7581.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, located 2 block from campus. Fully
carpeted, energy efficient, appMcances and water iurnished. No Pets. Call Judy at 754 6334
before 5:00.
2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, appliances, I'': bath, $250. 802
/^rtment 4, Willow Street 758
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 101 Courtland Oive. Century 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121
121 ApBrtmtntForRBnt
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Uni versify $290. 754 7779
3. ROOM furnished apartment wth private bath ani rerred married
rivate bath and enlerance
couple without 4th Street
children, at 413 W 4th t
122
Business Rentals
1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial ^acc for rent on Greenville Boulevard. Call Echo Realty, Inc. at 754-4040, nights 524 5042_
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, l2 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 754-4336._
2 BEDRCXJM. l> i bath, carpated, major appliances furnished. No Pets, married couple prefered. 825 7321 after Sp.m. _
127 Houses For Rent
CLEAN THREE ROOM house with shower bath.
nsL
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. Call 744 3284 or 524-3180. _
LARGE 3 BEDROOM, study, Mv ing, central air, insert, solar, washer/dryer. 744-3098.
AAOOERN 3 bedroom, 3 bath, brick home on wood I acre plus in the country._M75 pw month, security
THREE BEDROOM houses for rent. Grimesland. $300.00; Sylvan Drive. $335.00, Hardee Acres.
$335.00, Country Squire. $325.00; Pittman Drive, $325.00; Paris Ave..
$325.00, Green Farms, $325.00, Charles St.. $375.00; Yorktown Square, 3 bedrooms, $400.00; Lynndale, $400.00. All require lease
I requi
and security deposit Duftus Realty
- -iV
Inc., 754 0811
TWO BEDROOM. UnlversMy area. Call 72 3240
available now. morninQS.
1 BEDROOM HOME 1210 S Pitt Street. $125 per month. Call 758 2111. _
101 SOUTH Woodlawn Avenue, 2 bedrooms, new bath, study, central
heat and air, immediate occu^my.
$275 month. 1-745 4384 or 1
112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance^f the
tance ol th university. $310 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 754 2121.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to University. 754-0528
3 BEDROOM house. 2 bath, central location and more. $425 month. 754 4410 or 754-5941. _
3 BEDR0(3M ranch style home.
Car^x^t^ storage, quiet subdWision.
754-9006.
0001 or nights, 753 4015,
3 BEDR(X)M brick house with large closed in carport on corner lot. Located about 200 feet from Kwick Wilson's Store just oft Pactolus Highway near fairground. Call anytime 752 2417.
4 BEDROOMS, I Vi baths, gas haat, central air. $400 per month, 1402 Eden Place. CENTURY 21 Forbes Agency, 754 2121. _
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, retriger ator. No Pets. $26 756 7480.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient heat pump, tVi
baths, carpet, range, refrigerator.
dishwasher, hookups. $295. 756 7480.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, central heat/air. No pets, lease and deposit. $245. Call Jon 752 0345 or 756 7029.
2 BEDROOM, near university, ible
stove and refrigerator, availaL _ February I. Deposit and lease required ^180 month. No pets. After 5p.m.. 754 5217, 756 6382or 754 0489.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
7 ROOM HOUSE with 1'i bath, 2 car garage, between Griffon and Ayden. 524 5507._
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms near Ayden Reasonable rent. Deposit. January free. Call after 6, 744 2445.
WHY STORE THINGS you never sh with a
use? Sell them tor ca: Classified Ad.
FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms. $150 and $165 month. Colonial Park. 758 0174.
Halp fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 4144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
January Clearance
BRAND NEW
DOUBLE, SINGLE & MODULAR HOMES
at
Unbelievable Prices!
1983 DOUBLE WIDE HOMES At INVOCIE plus Set Up*
JAN. 20 Thru JAN. 23
SUwlad Models In Stock
Pineview Sales & Service Inc.
HH^way 17
946*1411 ChocowlnHy.N.C.
Hastings Ford Makes New Cars AfFORDable
1982 Escort 2 DoorThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N .C.-IDunday, January 30,191323
133 Mobile Homes For Rant
SPECIAL RATES tor students 2 bedroom with carpet. $115. No pets. no children. 758 4541 or 754 949t
SPECIAL THIS MONTH 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, deposit required . 752 1423
TRAILER (5N private lot in Black Jack 2 badrooms, i bath, washer and air conditioned. 754 0108
12X40) 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnishad. washer/dryer, no pets. Call 754^1235.
12X45, washer and dryer, central heal and air, large private
. lot, no
Its. Deposit required Available -'uarv 1. Call aHer 5 p.m. and
rjr
anytime weekends. 754 ^7 or 754 4204
2 BEDRCX3M AAobile Home for rent.
a..j:sM?
2 BEOROOAAS, partially furnished, air. 900d_k>cafion, no pets, no
chlldran. 758-4857.
2 BEOR(X>MS. 2 baths, furnished on private lot. No pets. No children. 752^79.
2 BEDROOM furnislMKt. central air and heat, undarpinnad. near Pitt
Community College. Alto available in Colonial Park. 756
I 3377 alter 5.
2 BEDROOMS with carport, located inside city limits. Call 74 1900
3 BEDROOMS, underpinned. 4 Near D H
miles from Pitt Plaza. _____
Conley, no oeH. 754 0975 after 5
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT Approximately 800 feet. $250 per month. 10th
square leet. $250 per Street, Colonial Height Shopping <:entff.i58-42ST
AAODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately I500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers. Call 754 3374.
NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office $140 month including utilities. Also
suites and conference room avalla-ble Evenlnos. 752 5048.
OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West
14th Street, 758-3743 or 3554458. Available Immediately.
OFFICE FOR LEASE. Approximately 1,000 square feet located at 106 East Wilson Street in downtown Farmville. Rates include all utilities. For more information call 753 4371 or 753 4470.
SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little building, 3104 S AAemorial Drive. Call 756 7799.
TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 244 Business. Eco
nomlcal. Private .parking, Some Call Connally
storage available. ____ ,
Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 754 6334.
300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier. 752 5505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & WNINGS
Hemodelinq Hooin Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co,
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact
J T or Tommy Witllams, 754 7815.
138 Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR rent February 1 for student or commercial, with kitch
wx vsai, eviiii mivii
an privileges. 403 Jarvis Street, : block from college. Call 752 3544.
ROOM FOR RENT. $45 a week with linens, heat, washer/dryer and use of kitchen. Call 758^420.
140
WANTED
142 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed immediately to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. Reasonable. For more information call 756-1547 after I p.m
TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartment.
young male, professional preferred Call Jim days 754 5824; nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommafa Wanted
FEMALE ROOMAAATE naedad to
share trailer. $75 rent and utilities Close to camous 758-7224.
FEAAALE ROOAAMATE desired to share my house with me Must be
able to pay bills. $112.50 rent plus 1/2 utllifNs. Call 754 2414 evenings, ask tor Theresa, or coma by 212 Arlington Circle days
144 Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY 12x45 or 14x70 mobile home. Days 758-2879; nights 752 2990___
146 Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO teasa tobacco pounds for 1983.752 0310 or 7S8-43S3.
148 Wanted To Rent
FEAAALE STUDENT wants to rent a one bedroom apartment. Call Cheryl at 752 1959.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
GARAGE SALE
Furniture, plants, clolhas, dacorathre Hams from Asia and Mexico, portaUa typawrttar and mora.
FRIDAY A SATURDAY, JAN. 21A 22.10 to 4 103 Barkshira Road (off Charlas Blvd.) 798-4298
AUCTION
THIS SATURDAY
Arlington Self Storage 408 W. Arlington Boulevard' SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,198311:00 A.M.
Various items, tables, chairs, lamps and other furniture, oven, washing machines, TVs, ateraoa, building materials, metal windows, antlquet, raataurant equipment and much more.
For more information Call 756-7711 Monday-Friday, 9 to 5
AUCTIONEERS: Praston Heath, NCAL 1000; Jarry OaM, NCAL2203.
RAIN DATE, Jan. 29,1983,11 A.M.
Only
146.96
Per Month
tased on eeUng pilea ef S040I JO, UN down (caeh or trade) ehts tax. one teas end life, 41 menWdy pnymentt, 11.1 Anmiel Pereentage Rete. Total of peymeme$7e#.. Sleek no. 4127.
ASTING
FORD
Dealer No. 5720
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N.C. 27834
A.
G
C
A.
0
u
introducing
Lexington Square
Phase in
Nonr TIu Gnonvtlh Atbhtic Club
Custom Built Townhouses At Aftordable Prices
J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.
355-2286
G
0
SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION
3 bedrooms, Vh baths, great room. Country front porch. Choose now from 2 lots (one corner lot) and pick out your own colors' carpet, wallpaper. Dishwasher, heat pump. We pay closing coots. 12% FHA, VA money available. High $40'o.
Call Now 752-2814
OR
OfGieenvielnc. 701W. Fourteenth St.
vans Company
Faye Bowen 756-5251
Winnie Evans 752-4224
iiwi
I
Aydon N.C. 609 Snow Hill St.
4-Bedroom; Brick Veneer Reaidence; formal living room and dining room den, large rec. room with fireplace and built in grill; double carport; outside garage and storage; 2530 square feet heated area. Lot
123'X240.
520 Park Ave.
2-Bedrooma; 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, double garage and side porch, 1290 square feet heated area; corner lot with shJe trees, fireplace in living room.
Housaa ahcwn by appointment only , Building lots and land for dovaiopmont for salt
Chester Stox Real Estate
749-9116 day
Ayden, N.C.
746-3309 after S:3I PM
PROTECTING YOUR POSSESSIONS IS OUR BUSINESS
Our Oood As QoM QuaranMe you of the aato daNvery of your fumHurt and vakioMoo. your offieo er stort oqulp-mofit. Movtng locolly or out of ttate. you nood tho roHobWty and affor^MHy of Aaetkm, your tiHod agent.
1007 Cheatnut St., QrtenvHte. N.C.
758-7000
i
24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursdav. January 30. IKS