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BAILOUT

The Farm Credit System is seeking a $6 billion bailout to help keep thousands of farmers afloat. See page 13.

^tELDTEST

The ERA is expected to allow field testing of a new gene-splicing technique to aid agriculture. See page 28.

KEY MATCHUP

Rose High and Wilson Hunt meet Friday at FIcklen Stadium in a key Big East Conference football matchup. Page 15. ^

^ .1 ..

lQ4th YEAR NO. 261

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31,1985

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Carolina Telephone Enlarges City Force

Bv Si CJART SAVAGE TarhnmrhAf fhicvMr WAhauAoe. itIIa Tann/ caH tliA lAke iitill r\M Kn OM iiA I-_____I.:__.1 .. .. .....

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector staff Writer Carolina Telephone & Telegra Co. expects to have 80 to 90 more jo . in Greenville by the end of 1966 than it had at the be^nnins of 1965.

Hubert Teiry, CT&T public relations supervisor said today from

Tarbwo that, this year, we have established in Greenville a centralized function ... and added 40 jobs in Greenville. He said we plan to establish another function (in Greenville) by the end of 1986 that will add 40 to 50 more jobs.

While the jobs are new to Green

ville, Terry said the jobs will not be new to the company. Were centralizing some functions that have been d^ntralized, he emidiasized.

New to Greenville this year, Te^ said, is the dial administratimi group or functira. They have been Greenville

centralized in Gr

lie and there

are about 40 pe(^le w(tiog in that groujp at the i^esent time.

That group is resp(isible for making all tele{rimne number and telei^ne line assignments for customer service in all the (170) central offices in the Carolina Tel^ihnie system, Terry explained. They

also monitor and analize all of the data from those central offices, showing usage and the loads on our traffic-sensative central office equipment.

Based on their findings, Terry said, they make recommendations to our engineers for additional

Board Expected To Let Contract

The North Carolina Board of Transportatioo is opected to award contracts fw construction wmt on 2.32 miles of U.S. 264 in Wils(Hi (bounty when the board meets in Asheville Nov. 8.

Board member Randy Doub of Greenville said the project, estimated to cost $2.7 mflUon, includes grading and paving the N.C. 58 connector just east of Wilson, from the present N.C. 58-U.S. 264 intersec-timitothenew264.

Doub said other U.S. 264 {uxijects on the boards tentative schedule

over the next several months include; letting bids in December on miles of the new U.S. 264 1 east of N.C. 58 in Wilson County to east of Secondary Road 1526 at ie Wilson-Greene County line; letting bids in January for fading, structures and paving on 6.85 miles of U.S. 264 from Greenville to Washington from east of SR 1538 (the John Grey Road) to SR 1565 (the River Road) in Pitt County; and letting bids in May for paving 6.8 miles of the highway

(Please turn to page 14)

equipment when needed to meet customer service needs. :':;

That group is already there aod functioning, after a slow s^-iip process throughout the year.Tenty said.

Hie second thiM thats gmng to happen, Terry said, is a group or function called the remote mectronic maintenance center which'wQl locate in Greenville betwem'nosv and the end (tf 1986. That fiinctioQ wdl be slowly centralized in GreenviH.^

Terry explained: They will:be responsible for 24-hour surveiUance of all Carolina Teleptume cenh^ office equipment ana will also have

(Please turn to page 14) ; -

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which voud HoiM tp lpqk,pclose photostatk copies of any pertinent information, (hir address is GnmwtUt, N.C. sms. Bacame af 0 fmm

ammiban received, notnne cannot answer or piMish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MISSING PERSON

Ernest Arthur Reddick, 45, a Greenville resident, has not betn seen since Monday, Oct. 7. Hes 5-feet-8 inches tall, weighs 130 pounds and often wears a tobaggan.

Anyone having seen him is asked to contact Doug Jackson, Greenville Police Department, 752-3342.

JUST WAITING These preschoolers at First Wesleyan Christian School in Gastonia are bundled up against the cold and rain as they sit on the curb waiting

for ndes home. The wait was shwt for, left to right, Jason Beam, Summer EUis, Joshua Alexander and Michael Davis. (AP Lasophoto)

Senate Turns Back Effort To Trim Farm Subsidies

The

Weather

Forecast

Rain through Friday. Low near 60. High in upper 60s. Northeast wind around 10 mph tonight.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Saturday and Sunday, clearing and colder Monday. Highs in upper 50s and low 60s. Lows near 50.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 5-local news Page 14-Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 18State news Page 28Crossword

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, resisting a strong tide of antideficit feelings, narrowly rejected an attempt to pare back the cost of the 1985 farm bill by phasing down income subsidies for farmers.

On a 48-51 vote, the lawmakers late Wednesday killed a Reagan administration-backed effort to replace a four-year freeze on income guarantee levels with a one-year freeze, followed by annual reductitms of up to 5 percent.

The outcome was surprisingly close, and Republicans saw a chance to package the one-year freeze with other cost-saving features and bring the matter up for another vote later.

But a race was developing to see whether Democrats or Republicans could be the first to offer budget-saving changes. Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., following a late caucus of Democrats on Wednesday, brought up his own package that he said would save ^.6 billion over three years.

He planned to debate the measure today.

Im encouraged the vote was as close as it was.^said Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., who supported the proposal offered by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind. It shows members on both sides want to get a bill that will not be vetoed.

Dole had predicted that Lugars amendment, the first test of strength for the Reagan administration during Senate farm bill consideration, would get only 25 votes. The size of the bloc voting for it led some to say the chamber was taking seriously its

rhetoric about cutting budget deficits.

It shows a very stnmg sentiment in the Senate to control the cost of agriculture programs, said Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., who opposed Lugar.

Maybe its an indication that senators are serious about reducing the deficit and theyre willing to cut the cost of farm programs to do it, added Sen. Thad Coraran, R-Miss. I think theres h(^ now that we can

Sut together a vote ra the Senate oor that will result in a bill the president can sign.

The administration contends the bill is at least ^ billion over Cra-{p*ess $34.8 billion budget proposal lor farm pri^ams, and must be trimmed back if Reagan is to sign it.

This farm bill ignores all reasonable budgetary limits, Lugar said in offering his amendment, which he said would save $2.4 billion through fiscal 1988.

The target of Lugars proposed cut was a subsidy known as me deficiency payment, a direct cash payinent given producers to make up the difference between the price they get for their commodities at market and a pre-set target price written into the law.

But Democrats argued that to reduce the income supports would punch holes in a farm safety net at a time when farmers are suffering their worst financial times in decades.

This would say to farmers that after one year, you are on your own, because we are going to start pulling out that life-support system - not suddenly, but a little bit at a time...

in a very painful way, said Sen. David Pryor, D-Aik.

In the first test vote, 12 Republicans, most from farm states ana many up for re-election next year, defected and voted to preserve the four-year freeze. Democrats lost eight from their side, mostly nor-tbeastern lawmakers, of whom six had been personally lobbied by Agriculture Secretary John Block.

Tom LaCkille, a Greenville rar-tified public accountant, has bera named treasurer of the Blount fw North Clarolina Committee.

The committee is supporting the possible candidacy of Marvin Blount Jr., a local attorney, who is considering a bid for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican J(^ East, also (rf Greenville. East has said he will not seek re-electira in 1986.

The naming of a treasurer fw the committee, which is consistent with msmrnt mimm Oomadmkm ngih" latiras, places Blount even closer to becoming a declared candidate for the Senate nomination.

I plan to have a formal announcement about my political plans in the very near future,^ Blount said.

Blount, who has pledged to spend a substantial amount of his personal money for his campaign if he becomes a candidate, expressed regret today that it costs so much for a serious candidate to organize and run a statewide campaign.

But he said if its worth doing, its worth doing right. Thats why I will put as much as a million dollars of my own money into my ranmaign if i become a canm^te for the l^te. Blount said he is very gratified over the stri^ encouragement he has been receiving to enter the race.

^We Chain Ourselves Here

John East: Resident Philosopher

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After enduring lengthy, bone^lry debate over mixing a deiicit-reduction package with l^islation to bail out the domestic textile industry, Sen. John East was ready for a break.

The wearying experience had left him with a ready answer when asked

about his greatest frustration In his first and only term as a U.S. senator.

Of course,'there was the illness that led the wheelchair-bound Republican to decide against running for re-election. But close behind was a parliamentary process that could entangle the nations lawmakers in hours of squabbling over mechanics at the expense of ^tful discussion

of the proposed legislation itself.

We chain ourselves here ... in a very real way because of our rules, said East, interviewed outside the Senate chamber in the Capitol. And perhaps like the weather, everyone complains about it around here, but no one does anything alxHit it.

Easts placement of parliamentary procedure atop his list of frustrations

ahead of failing to ban abortions, to reinstate school prayer and to outlaw school busing - is in keeping with his image on Capitol Hill as a conservative theorist more concerned with abstract fuinciple than practicality.

He is the resident {^ilosopher in (Please turn to page 7)

FRUSTRATEDSen. Jdin East of Greenville says the senators on Capitol Hill chain themselves because of the rules. Like the weather, evmone complains about it around here, but no one does anything about tt. the senator said in an interview. (AP Laserphoto)

Th Daily WWway>^Qreenvllte. N.C

Ttwwday. October 31.1985

By Abigail Van Buren

Dont Send Information With Invitation

DEAR ABBY: When someone sends wedding invitations, how do you feel about enclosing cards that say, Gift preferences are registered at (name of store)? The store where I am registered gave me a supply of these cards for tiiat purpose.

My mother tiiinks its a great idea, but my future mother-in-law thinks its tacky.

I told my mother I would ask you and would go along with whatever you said.

Ive never seen this done before, and I want to be sure its proper etiquette before I send them.

NERVOUS BRIDE

DEAR NERVOUS: I agree with your future mother-in-law. Should you be asked where you are registered, its perfectly all right to say, but dont send the information along with your invitations.

i Holidays On Quilt Squares

FX)R HOLIDAYS - Quilt square wiimars from across the United

Stt are featured in the 1983 quilt block contest selected by the Fairfield : Pfioessing Co. in Danbury, Conn. Blocks in each row are: row (me, Nov. 11, : ycteriins Day, Washingtons Cherry Wreath; Love, A Gift For All Seascms; : aqd'Halloween Magic; second row, April Fool; Sunrise Service Easter ; Mejj Hurray For Fathers Day; Haroy Holidays; third row. Freedom For-; ewc;-Hai^y Easter; Madonna of the Starry Night; and Independence Day;

fpiutf row, Turkeys Last Shout; Labor Day; HoUy Christmas; and To My ; Mom; fifth row. Memorial Day; St. Patricks Day; Lincolyns Birthday; and ; New' Years Eve. The grand prize winner was Sunrise Service - Easto* Mom.

; Tbe^t is on display at Calico Square.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

DEAR ABBY: I know in some states there is such a thing as common-law marriage, which means i^ple are as good as married if they live together as husband and wife for a certain length of time.

How about common-law divorce7 I have a relative (Ill call him Earl) who drove his wife (Myrtle) and their two children to Texas to visit her parents in 1975, and he never

' X)b of the great mysteries of life is knowing when you are too old to go trickor treating on Halloween.

: ^ery October, its a personal battle fvery child faces. Is it worth it to hi^ate himself in the eyes of society just to get a crummy i^owcase full of popcorn balls? Usually, greed conquers all.

: 1 literaDy watched my kids jrfiase piit^llmir childhoods. Every year it toDk them less time to dress for Hpfl(|ween. In the be^nning, it to^ weeks of planning as to what character they were going to be. No detail was overlooked. The wigs, the noses, the sparkled boots, the Spanish fan. Everything had to be perf^t. If they were a tiger, they hacf tiger paws for feet. If they were the Statue of Liberty, their torch was lit by batteries. If they were a witch, they carried a broom and had warts.

In the years that followed, it got down to half a mask, a pair of jeans and a straw hat with packing material hanging out of the sleeve. Then they hit the toy box for a football helmet and shcxilder pads. Then, a mustache painted on with an eyebrow pencil, a red bandanna and a cowboy hat. The night they walked out with a Sears bag with thm holes in it over their heads, I Uiought it was all over.

But no, I looked at my s(m the next year and he was dressed in a crew sweater and carried a calculator and a piece of brie cheese.

What are you supposed to be? I asked.

Ayuroie,hesaid.

Hie bd could have driven to the bank, written a check and bought his own candy.

How do you now when youre too old to go begging on Halloween? How about when the mustache ticUes your Porbe Pig mask and you cant stand to keep it on?

Or when you cant chew the taffy apples because your partial plate might ^ve way. when someone gives you a btten and you turn it over and say, Are you crazy? It isnt even spayed. its time.

l^en a sensuous housewife answers the door and asks, Do I know you? and you answer, No, Dollface, but I can fix that, youre too old.

When someone drops a shiny new penny in your bag and you rush right out and drag a Porta-potty to their front porch, you know youve lost the spirit.

When you start begging at 11 at night and have to quit at midnight to pick up your date, give it up.

Halloween was made for children

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Mm meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has ^mjaiscussion at St. Paul Episcopal

8:00 p.m. AA tradition and step (newcomer) closed meeting at AA Bids., Farmvillehwy.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Diq>licate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Paiu Episcopal ^urch 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University (%urch of CSirist

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter Noitt lud0*Buildiiig on Oakmont''

The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Pubfic Works Facihty on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 752-4137 for information.

who can enter a land of make-believe without feeling foolish and for a moment, make you believe too. When the begger is taller, richer and carries an attache case for his loot, it just isnt the same.

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went back to get them.

In the meantime, Earl (who lives in Ohio) took up witii a lady, and they are now Uving together juat like married folks. Myrtle and the kids seem happy in Texas, although they havent had any contact with Earl sin(% he left them there.

Earl is now making plans to marry his ladyfriend, saying that after 10 years of separation, he has a common-law divorce, so he can get married without any hassle.

Is this right? Ive never heard of a common-law divorce, have you?

INTERESTED RELATIVE

DEAR INTERESTED: No. But I have heard of bigamy, which is what Earl can be charged with if he gets married to his ladyfiriend while hes married to Myrtle.

(Problema? Write to Abby. For personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addrMsed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 3^23, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

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DEAR ABBY: Your advice, Never pick up a hitchhiker, supported by a column filled with horror stories, infuriated me.

I am well aware of the violent crimes taking place today, but I refuse to live in a self-made prison, double-locking all doors, putting bars on all windows,^ assuming that everyone out there is a potential robber, rapist or murderer. And I do pick up hitchhikers because the majority of them are good people who want only transportation.

I think your attitude (even if one in 10,000 is a bad apple, the odds are too high) is mean and selfish. Sign me...

MORE GENEROUS THAN YOU

DEAR MORE GENEROUS: You are also more courageous. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Your answer to Mad in Minnesota on the danger of hitchhiking was exactly correct. Our son was one of those who loved to hitchhike to meet those wonderful people. He hitchhiked all over the United States and southern Africa, even though he had plenty of money to travel by other means.

In the summer of 1984, at the age of 28, our son was apparently picked up by a wonderful person in Nebraska as he was returning to graduate school in Iowa. His decomposed body was found along the side of the freeway two weeks later with two , bullets in it.

His mother had continually warned him not to hitchhike, but he wouldnt listen. I only hope that this story may help prevent the needless loss of life and the indescribable pain of grief for the families of other prospective hitchhikers.

STILL GRIEVING IN TEXAS

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Add a \^ter wonderland look to your Christinas tree with these crocheted golden bells, silvery angels and frosty white snowflakes, all designed to be made from cotton crochet threads.

L(Migtime readers will recognize that this particular project has become a traditim. Year in and year out, readers start writing in midsummer requesting that crocheted ornament leaflet be offered again.

To obtain directiims for making the Winter Wonderland Christmas Ornaments, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-1027 with $1 and a long, stan^, self-addressed envel(^ to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The DaUy Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order kit No. C-1027 by sending a chiick or money order for 613.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and sufficient crochet thread in white, gold and silver to make three (ff four dozen ornaments.

Your crochet hooks can be a big telp in winning the battle with inflation. Christmas gifts and decorations can often be made from leftover yams. Even if you are a busy mother hold a full-tune job, you might be surprised at how much ymi can accomplish with a coiqile of hours each evening and some weekend afternoons.

Crocheted fiv^inted stars are enchanting on a Christmas tree or as decorations on packages. You can make them from fne raby yams or cottim crochet thread using a steel crochet hook size 5 or 6.

To b^, chain 65 stitches and join with a sup stitch to form a ring. Next chain 2 and work half-aouble crochets in the ring, joining with a slip stitch in the of the chain made at the beginnning of this round.

For the next round, work as follows; (chain 7, slip stitch in the second chain from K hook, woiii a single crochet in the next chain, a half-double crochet in the following chain, a double crochet in each of the next 2 chains and a treble crochet in the last chain; skip 2 half-double crochets of the previous round and slip stitch in the next half-douUe crochet). Repeat the steps between p^ntheses four times more and you will have a five-pointed star.

Fot those of you who only know how to wOTk sini^ and douUe crochet, here are instructions fOT working the other two stitches used in this pattern.

To make a half-double crochet, wrap the yam once around the hook (thus wiHng a yamover), draw a loop through the stitch, yamover and curaw the hook through all three

fat (e time.

0 make a treble crochet, wrap the yam twice around the hook before inserting it intQ the next stitch. Yar-nover and draw the yam through the stitch, giving you four loops on the hook. Yamover and dmw through two lo(g)s. Repeat this last step twice mOTe and .me treble crochet is completed.

While snowy white stars are ex-isite on a green tree, you can make in any color or try some metallic yam for a special touch of glitter.

If you make them from crochet cotton, you may want to starch tto. You can use a spray starch, but they will have more body if you use a heavy solution of boiled starch. Or ask at your favorite craft shcfi about

Th Dally Ref lector. GreenvHle. N.C.

Thursday, October 31,1985 3

Cooking Is Fun

By CEaLY BRO WNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

CROCHETED CHRISTMAS... ornaments can add a festive touch to

COME FOR DESSERT Apple Dumplings & Coffee

^ APPLE DUMPLINGS Pastry for a 9-inch 2-crus^ie

6 small Glolden Delicious apples (generous 1% pounds)

Apricot preserves

Roll out pas^ to an 16- by 12-inch rectangle; cut into six 6-inch squares with a pastry wheel. Core apples from stem ends, but not all the way through; remove blossom ends. Place an apple in the center of each pastry square. Fill core cavities with preserves. Moisten edges of squares with water. Bring each side of squares up over each apple; overlap edges andseal well but not to the top; turn back comOTS so COTe cavities show. Prick pastry well. Bake dumplings well apart in a buttered shallow pan in a preheated 375-degree oven until aisles are teiK^

- 35 to 40 minutes. Spoon more preserves into cavities and over exposed tops of apples and serve with vanilla icecream. Makes6servings.

FRIENDS FOR LUNCH Com Soup & Ham Sandwiches BakedArolesalaMode TEAROOM CORN SOUP ^ of a small onion, finely chopped (1 tablespoon) ^

V4 teaspoon curry powder 17-ounce can cream style golden com - ^

cups half-and-half Salt and pepper to taste V4 teaspoon paprika mixed well with V4 teaspoon curry powder

In a medium saucepan over low heat stir together onion and curry powder. Stir in com and half-and-half; bring to serving temperature, Stirling a few times. Stir in salt and pepper. Ladle into soup bowls and

Annual

BARBECUE DINNER

Sat., Nov.<>2,1985

DONATION

$3.00 Per Plate

Sponsored by the

Eastern Pines Fire Department

State Road 1727

'Serving from

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GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

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Editorials

Hostages

looks very much as though guerrillas in El j'Safvador have found the secret of getting all they

want, and more.

.:*'Ehe kidnapping of President Jose Napoleon Duartes daughter was a decisive factor in an ex-

change of 117 wounded rebels and political prisoners !.ior:38 local El Salvadoran officials who had been

jkKtnapped... and the presidents daughter.

; ^rom here it appears abduction of the presidents laughter triggered the deal.

* was clear from the beginning that holding a ;i|nber of local government officials as their !^tages was not enough to push the government into i^nftiking an exchange. It took something more.

: Jior could President Duarte accept a deal involving a member of his family. The prisoners and ac-;6tjsts in custody were not his to trade away. Hence, broadening of the scope of exchange, another day, another era, recovery of Ines :Gpkdalupe Duarte might have been the sole trade-off Involving a member of the presidential fami-JiyUiowever, did provide a pressure-point.

* The case illustrates why our own government tries :^|avoid providing pressure points to hostage-jBrrs by keeping American families and relatives of hostages out of the picture, as well as discouraging 'l^blic identification with those families, which can rroise emotional ties in the public mind with their jd^peration and suffering.

Jt makes the policy of a willingness to talk, but IBOjt negotiate with hostage-holders more rijifiderstandable. If the other side cannot negotiate, its purpose in taking hostage to press demands is : degated. The resultant sense of futility might

* discourage the hostage-taking.

Involvement of a governmental family member as a hostage raises emotional factors which cannot be i^ored, just as does public identification with a victim. Such situations require objectivity and an aloofness to keep proper focus.

Terrorists understand all that, and their tactics are designed to raise sympathy for their victims ... something societies familiar with warm ties and affection must resist or also be victims of the hostage-takers.

Party Night

: Tonight is the night of goblins, ghosts and witches. It is time for the kids and adults alike to be alternately frightened and delighted by all the weird creatures that mans mind has dreamed up over the centuries.

The reasons why we, in this enlightened age, are so enthralled with ancient superstitions are lost in time. Suffice it to say that it all comes together on Halloween. For adults there are costume parties tonight and for the youngsters it is the ancient custom of trick or treating. Our young dress up in frightening costumes and venture out on the streets. They go from house-to-house and ask for treats. The clear implication is that if no treats are forthcoming there will be tricks. Invariably the bags of candy come out.

Halloween is obviously fun. Our only caution is to

* be careful. Children should be accompanied by an ; *qdi|lt and kept away from traffic. They should go only ; peighbors they know and candy should be in-; ts^^ted by adults before it is consumed.

I Motorists should be particularly watchful tonight i ^ people in costumes, since masks often obscure the ; vision. The party-goers should watch their alcoholic j consumption and a designated driver should not

drink at all. It can be a safe night and a fun one also if : we all abide by the rules of safety.

Poi// r. O'Connor

Finding A Point Of Coniparison

RALEIGH - Republican voters looking fw guidance in the U.S. ' Senate iHimary between 10th District U.S. Rep. Jim Broybill and fonn^* Ambassador David f^inderburk have

cord to those (rf SautUxs Jesse Helms and John East might be helpful. The rationale is that East was recruited

no single source to wmcb they can turn. There is no tribunal which can definitely pronounce that Funderburk, as he claims, is a truer conservative than Broyhill.

Their records cant be compared. Broyhill has cast thousands of votes in 23 years as a c(gressman. Funderbuit has been a {NTMssor and diplomat.

But a compmison ctf Broyhills re-

by Helms political organization, the National Coogressional CM, and has agreed with Helms very often. Fundtfbuit was recruited by the club and could also be expected to closely inirror Helms.

Many lobbying groups in Washing issue yearly scmecards on meinbers < Congress. The higher the score, the more that lobby agrees with the members voting record. Lets look at the scorecards of 11 ma-jix lobbies for 1980^64.

Broyhill gets betto- marts than Helms and East from two liberal lobbies, Americans for Democratic Action and the American Civil Liberties Union. Broyhills ADA score is 12, Helms two and Easts zero. Broyhills score from the ACLU is 26, Helms g^ 12 and East 10.

Broyhill and Helms get similar grades from the Craisumer Federation of America, 27 for Broyhill and 29 for Helms (only the last two years). East got a 14. BroyhiU and Helms again are closely paired on the major environmental scorecard. The Leage of Ccmservation Voters

MlPRAlN.dOAWAYf, PON T COME BACK J ANOTHER

BEA1&TH HECK OUT OF CONFRONUNC

mutiuTv

COMR\NIES>

Art Buchwaid

Style Vs. Substance

Every TV network is faverishly competing to get a presummit interview with Mikhail Gorbachev.

The person who will make the final decision is the incomparable Soviet image maker, Mik Deavervitch (cq). It was Deavervitch who sold the Russian p^ple on the fact that style was more important than substance. As Gorbachevs press chief during the recent Soviet elections, Deavervitch came up with the catchy slogan, Vote for somebody who is red, but not dead.

So effective was Deavarvitchs political strategy that when Konstantin Chernenko oied, Gorbachev was elected less than five hours later in a landslide. Since then Deavervitch has been consulted on everything Gorbachev does. He was responsible for advancing the Secretarys trips to London and Paris as well as setting im photo opportunities with Margaret Tnatcher, Francois Mitterrand and Tip ONeill.

Deavervitch has posed Gorbachev talking to nurses in a Lenin hospital, listening to hardhats in a Lanin auto

works, and shaking hands at a ^ain so are Jennings and Brokawv university with Lenin grads (cq).

Not omy does Deavervitch serve Gorbachev, but he also works for the Soviet leaders wife. Moscow watchers say that Raisa Gorbachev, who is the real power in the Kremlin, does not make a move without first dieck-ing it out with Deavervitch.

This being the case I decided to pick up the phone and sj^k to the man. It was much easier than I thought.

The Soviet operator put me right through, after saying Thank you for uaing ST&T.

Mr. Deavervitch, Im calling about the selection you have to make concerning the Secretarys first American television appearance.

We are noodling it. Goodbye.

Wait a minute. How will you arrive at your decision?

I just received the overnight ratings from our KGB man in New York. Daniel Rather defeated Peter Jennings and Thomas Brokaw. What kind of a man is this Rather?

Hes a very decent sort, but then

Donald Rothberg

Problems Of The Early Leader

: -WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice :PWsident (Jeorge Bush doesnt like ;being compared to his predecessor, Walter F. Mndale, especially if the comjparison is related to presidential ipolitics.

: But for some people looking ahead ;to the contest for the 1988 Republican ipresidential nomination, that com-parison is irresistible.

: Bush, like Mndale four years ago, ;is the early front-runner for his par-:tys presidential nomination. Also ;like Mndale, four years ago. Bush is pursuing a front-runner strategy.

Being the candidate out front more !than two years before the first dele-!gatf are chosen is no great honor or ;advantage. Ask George Romney or Ed Muskie or Walter Mndale.

: By the time Mndale staggered to the presidential nomination, he was politically battered and bleeding, his Democratic opponents had taed him as the candidate of specialin-terests, and the Republicans were nble to pick up on that theme.

: The people working hard to make certain Bush stays ahead of the field are ready to offer a long list of ways Bush is in far better shape than ))revious front-runners. Its a list at

least as long as the one Mndale aides had four years ago.

They start with the fact that Bush is the incumbent vice president, while Mndale was only a former vice president. A good point, but one that could be viewed as a mixed blessing.

The Bush prtisans also like to cite the vast difference in popularity between Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. Thats one, no one outside of Plains, Ga., is likely to argue with.

Hes going to get a lot more good out of his association with Ronald Reagan, said Lee Atwater, a former White House political aide who now is helping Bush.

For Mndale, the Carter association was a political millstone he couldnt shake. The public memory of the Carter years centered on a battered economy and the sight of Americans held hostage in Iran.

But Mndale remained loyal to the former president. He made sure the nation knew he hadnt always agreed with Carter, but, for the most part, he stuck to the line that he was proud to have served as his vice president.

No such problem for Bush. Or is there?

If the economy turns sour, interest

and inflation rates go up, and unemployment starts rising, its goodbye Bush. But then, as his lackers point out, a severe downturn in the economy means any Republican has proems in 1988.

But for Bush, the potential negatives go beyond the obvious hazard of a rec^ion.

The president soon will have his first summit meeting with a Soviet leader. If that session next month raises public hopes for an arms control agreement, does Bush suffer if those hopes later are dashed and there is a return to Cold War rhetoric on both sides of the Iron (Xirtain?

A long series of terrorist incidents during the last five years have demonstrated that America under Reagan is no less vulnerable to such attacks than it was under Carter. The dramatic capture of the hijackers of the Achille Lauro was a big plus for Reagan but there is no guarantee the next incident will end as well.

But it mav turn out that Bushs greatest problem will be explaining his own past, answering the inevitable questions about the differences between his positions when he was running against Reagan during the 1980 primaries and 1^ views

now.

The Gteorge Bush who was running against Reagan was a supporter of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment and of abortion, and people just refuse to forget that he described as voodoo economics Reagans plan to balance the budget while cutting taxes and domestic spending and increasing defense appropriations.

Just as Mndale was asked repeatedly where he disagreed vidth Carter, so will Bush be asked about his differences with Reagan.

He is not going to do anything on or off the record, or anything subtly or certainly blatantly that would separate him from Ronald Reagan, said Atwater.

But Bush is not Reagan and eventually voters will want to know who he is.

True enou^, said the Bush advisers and the vice president will make clear his vision, his beliefs without separating himself from the president.

But what about those questions about where he has disagreed with Reagan?

Hes just going to stonewall them,said Atwater.

three are only a point apart. Our mole at ABC says a point means a million viewers. I cannot allow the Secretary to appear in a vast wasteland.

So youre putting your b(^ on the Evening News?

Not necessarily. We are also considering one of the morning shows. The Secretary likes Phyllis George very much.

Phyllis is a fine interviewer, but unfortunately she no longer works on the CBS morning show. What about late night? Ted Koppel is hot right now.

The Secretary doesnt want to go head-to-head with Johnny Carson. Since our leader is making only one TV appearance were hoping to make the t^ ten.

W(Hild Mr. Gorbachev consider a walk-on part in Dallas?

No, our Bulgarian agent in Hollywood reports it is full of filthy double-crossing capitalists, l^at other shows would you suggest? There is Entertainment Tonight, Miami Vice, The Phil Donahue Show, and then my favorite, Wheel of Fortune. The best thing about Wheel of Fortune is Gorbachev will not only have a large audience, but he can also win some very valuable prices.

Its not dignified. Tell me. Comrade, what is this Howard Cosell like?

He tells it like it is, I said.

How do you mean like it is? Remember when Khrushchev took off his shoe and banged it on the table? Well, if Howard doesnt agree with the pereon he is talking to, he does the same thing.

^ves Broyhill a 31, Helms a 26 and East a 6.

The National Taxpayo^ Union, a very conservative, antijovemment spending groiq[),gives Broyhill 75, Helms 81 and East 76. One of the oldest conservative scorekeep^, Ammcans f(X Constitutimial Ac-tion,gives Broyhill 90, and the senators each 96. (A warning: Tliese scorecards are often based on some different issues for the two chambers of Congress. Therefixe, variations of a few points may not be meaningful.)

The National Security Index of the Amaican Security Council rates a members commitmoit to the conservative concept defense. Helms and East each nave 100 scores, and Broyhill gets a 93 for 1980-84. Broyhills lifetime sctxe, he says, is 96.

Three conservative rating groups give Broyhill scores lower than those of the senators. The Chamber of Commerce gives Broyhill a 77 and the senators each a 91. Hie American Conservative Union gives Brqyfaill a 76 and the senators each 100. The Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress gives Broyhill a 76 and the senators each a 91.

Hie National Journal, a non-partisan periodical devoted to politics, says Broyhill has takra a conservative economic position on 85 percent (A the votes theyve moniti^ from 1981 through 1984. Helms and East are rated at 81 percent. On foreign policy matters, Broyhill has a 73 percent conservative score while Easts is 83 and Helms is 79. On social issues, Broyhill has a 69 conservative score. Helms 88 and East 89.

Congressional (^rterly, the congressional reporting service, determines the presidents position on a number of votes and scores members fix loyalty. During Rcniald Reagans first administration, Broyhill supported him on 73 percent of these votes and opposed him on 24 percent. (Absentees arent counted.) Helms suiqiorted Reagan on 75 percent and o[^)osed on 23 percent. East supported Reagan on 76 percent and posed on 21 percent.

Similarly, CQ rates loyalty to par- iil an(

13 per

selected ana against the GOP on 12

uariy,

Broyhill and Helms voted with the (k)P on 83 percent of the issues CQ

percent. East voted with the GOP on 88 percent and against on 10 percent.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Someone has said that philosophers build castles and then are content to live in hovels. Their philosophies are often much greater than the principles and hopes which govern their lives.

We may well ask why the profound philosophy which has come down to us through the centuries should help so little in the living of a righteous and peaceful life. Do we go to Plato when we want to know the right thing to do? Do we find consolation for sorrow in the writings of Kant? Do Hume and Hegel exercise a profound influence on our daily decisions?

The answer is, of course, no. When we want consolation and instruction on what is right, we turn to the Bible. Why? Because we regard philososphy as what men think, and the teachings of the Bible as what God has said. The source of authority makes a powerful difference when right counsel is a matter of life and death.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices Include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Caroiina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ^ Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. *- j

-----i-

In The rea

The Daily BtHector, GrrwlHe. N.C._Thureday, October 31.1965 5

BAB Amst

Chrii Kent Newman, 31, of E36 .Langston Park Apartments was ar-[ rested about 2:07 a.m. today on a

Officer G.W. Williams said Newman was charged in connection with a break-in at E35 Langston Park that was reported at 1:38a.m.

Suppliers Exchange, designed to allow industrial purchasing agents (buyers) from new, expand and ^existing industries to meet with small business representatives (suf^liers) to find Nmth (^artdina sources for goods, products and services, will be held Nov. 20 in Greenville.

more information, call Ifildred at 757-1037, Shdly at 355-7011, or Ann at 757-0549.

Annual Event Set

Theft Probed

Officer W.M. Haddock said Greenville police are continuing to investigate the theft of a toolbox from a vdbicle which was rqiorted at 8:49 a.. Wednesday.

Haddock said the vehicle was parimd in a lot at the intersectim of Fifth and Reade streeto when the theft occurred.

The exchange, spcms(Mred by the Dqiartm^t (d Commax:es small business development office. East Carolina Universitys Regional De-velofHi^t Institute and otiw agencies, will be at the Sheratm Greoi-ville.

Gov. Jim Martin will be the guest speaker at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon for exchange participants. State Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth

185th Anniversary

Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 185th anniversary Sunday with annual homecwmng day services.

Church school will begin at 9:45 a.m., with morning worship at 11 a.m. Lunch will folfow in the Wilson

and Vashti F(Hrrest, iesi(kot oi toe Purchasing Management Association of Cairolinas-Vfirginia, mil also speak.

The N.C. Department of Community Ccdleges will hold a wcnkshqi) on training programs offered by the systems 20 small business coiters from 9:45-10:30 a.m.

For more information or to regis-to*, call Frank Holman at 733-8254 in

Fire^Rescue Awards

Ten persons received awards at the annual Eastern Pines Fire Department and Rescue Squad appreciation dinner recently.

Fire Chief Lyman Hardee received the Woodmen of the World Outstan-iser-

Fellowship Hall. At 1:15 p.m. an old-fashioied songfest will be held. The Rev. Willis Wilson will celebrate his 22nd year as pastor o( the church and

Acupuncture Talk

The Grifton chapter of the Pitt County Council on Aging recently heard a mogram < aciquincture by Dr. Man Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor. Jarinel explained how acupuncture can be used in the treatment of headaches, arthritis and other painful conditions.

Anniversary Speaker

Bruce Bridges, history and government instructor at St. Augustine College, wUl speak at the lOth anniversary of the Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers Saturday at the Greoiville Holiday Inn.

vicetothecommumty.

Ron Dale, fire d^artmoit secretary, was hoKNred as firemoi of the year, while rescue squad Capt. Ervin Hardee and acting 2i^ Lt. Roi Dale were honored as rescue squad membos of the year. Fireman Bobby Jo McRoy received the Chiefs Award fo* outstanding service to the

Meeting At Church

Members of Reddick Chapel Mis-sionanr Baptist Church, Betoel, will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the church, acciMxling to the Rev. Maurice E. Laws.

Gospel Sing

7 p.m. at Christian Missimi, 915 DickinsiMi Ave. Featured will be Glorybound Eimress, Cmnerstone, and (Quinton Mills. Admission will be a can of food to help feed needy citizens of the area.

Raccoon Byes

ST. LOUIS (AP) A 6-month-old raccoon named Mor^ underwent cataract surgery (i Both eyes to it for ufe in the wilderness, mty was found in an attic in Afuril and workers at the Wilderness Rescue Center in St. Lmiis County

noticed he was virtually blind, said director Suzie Sutton. State law re

quires that animals be destroyed if they cant be returned to the wild, so the surgery was Mortys last chance for survival.

It took two hours to remove fragmented cataracts from Mortys eyes, said Paul V. Belkin, a veterinarian. Belkin said it would take six weeks to determine if the surgery was successful.

BRUCE BRIDGES

Exchange Scheduled

The North Carolina Buyers/

Hie iHDgram will b^ with a 9 a.m. breakfast. Three workshops are scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m., with a banquet planned for 8 p.m. For

Die Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Pngram for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

LORD'S JEWELERS

Foil Harvest Sole - 30 - 50% Sayings

Layaway Now For Christmas At These Low Sale PricesDiamond Pendant Diamond Cross

Diamond Earrings

Sale

.10 Ct......85.90

.20 Ct.....M 34.00

1/2 Ct.....*402.00

14K Wedding Bands

Sale

.15 Ct.....*109.90

1M Ct.....*225.00 $99.95.......$6M7

1/3 Ct.....*360.00

Princess Ring Single-Double Heart

2MM

... *27.50

3MM

... *36.00

4MM

... *48.00

SMM

. *67.00

$99.50.......$69.30 W0.90

For Him

7 Diamond Cluster

14K Charms Large Selection 30% Off Mens-Ladies From *4.95

Bridal Sets

Styles

Vary

Sals

Sala

$165.00.....$115.50

$224.00.....$156.80

$310.00.....$217.00

$185.00 $136.00

1/4 Ct... $630.00 $441,00

1/3 Ct. $838.00 $586.00

1 Ct.. $1708.00 $1195.00

Watch Battery $3.00 Chain Repair. $3.50

Lord's Jewelers

Carolina East Centre Beside Plitt Theatre Hours: Mon.-Sat., 9:30-6:00 Phone: 756-8963

lent.

Hiird Street Schools PTA will bold its annual fall pig pidn and yard sale Saturday on me school groiads, 600-700 W. Third St., frin 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

In addition to yard sale items, handmade crafts. Baked goods, canned fruits and pickles, pig pidn plates, hot dogs, dou^uts, ice creams and beverages will be sold. Dramatic skits will be po^mrmed by the Cehter Theater.

Proceeds will be used to purchase fans for classrooms in the schools main wing

Brewer, owner of Kentucky Chicken, received an ai^vea-atioD award frian the rescue unit in recogmtion fw Us h^ in dnuitiitt a buik^ for the rescue squadTIp-preciatKm awards also wait to Senators Bob Martin and Tom Taft and to Rqresoitatives Ed Warren aid Walter Jmies Jr. f(H* their eftiMts in stq^ d bdh the fire and rescue departments.

Gary Arnold d Little As Rqiair Shop received a plaque for outstanding soidce to DdB the fire and rescue departments.

who express an interest in cared the jdnt endeavor d the ECU schools of

elderly. medidne and nursing to promote

Beverly Co^. also funds the quality care d the elderly at Green-

Teaching Nursing Home Project, a ville villa.

VERY IMPORTANT SAVINGS

ON 9-WEST SHOES!

Pastor Anniversary

. Antioch Holiness Church in BeU Arthur wUl observe its pastors 22nd anniversary with services at 7:30 p.m. today, Friday and Sunday.

Today the guests will be Arthur Chapel d Bell Arthur and Friday the Rev. Thomas Dixon d Bell Fork will speak. The Rev. Sidney Harris d Walters Chapel in Rodty Mount will be the guest on Sunday.

Nursing School Gift

.of

ited

Pasadena, Calif., has been to the East Carolina University School d Nursing by Lee CrabiU^, administrator of Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

The gift, given to Margaret May, chairman d the scholarship committee, will be used to fund merit scholarships for undergraduate nursing students. Dean Emilie D. Henning said the scholarships will be awarcted to academically talented students

Save

Reg. $37 to 44.00

NOW *27" u, *32*

This special savings does not include our new spring styles

Downtown The Plaza

Downtown

The Plaza

GREAT SAVINGS IN JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Cprdurpy Pants by Palmettos in great Ml colors. .........,,^*199

Group of Junior Novelty Shirts In prints and solids.. reg to$32.00 $15*w23* Group of Junior Shaker Sweaters and Vests. t,,: .2.00 *16*

Group olJunlor Novelty Pants In tweeds & solids.. .. .......r.0.,0.00*29.

Group of Condor Separates, great for career dressing ... .p.33y3%oH Group of Novelty Fun Separates In paisleys and houndstooth .20%

GREAT SAVINGS IN MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Fall Skirts by Emily In plaids, tweeds and stripes............reg. to $76.oo

Group of Fire Islander Transitional Coordinates ..........3314% Off

Our Entire Stock of Koret Koratron for Fall ....... 50% off

Beautiful Fall Blouses from Lady Arrow............reg.to$44oo^1 9 to29

Group of Coordinates and Koret Impressions ..............50% off

Country Suburbans Corduroy Coordinates 20% off

GREAT SAVINGS IN COATS AND SUITS!

Lightweight Wool Suits tor Misses and Potitos .....g. $170 oo

Misses Wool Suits In several updated styles '.. reg. ,0 30.00 *169*

Le Roy Acrylic Chanel Sweaters In 6 colors ...........g2 00*29

' EPV .

Dresses by Schrader Sport ____ g.oooo25%,,

Etienne Aigner Reversible Wrap Coat .g..350O$119

Downtown

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Pitt Put On Disaster List

Agriculture Secretary John Block has added Pitt County and seven other North Carolina counties to the list (rf those eligible for emo'gency physical and production loss loan (EM) assistance frwn the Fanners Home Administration.

Other counties qualifying for assistance are Carteret, Craven, Johnston, Jones, Pender, Sampson and Wilson. Earlier in October, Block declared Dirolin, Greene, Lenoir, Onslow and Wayne Counties eligible forEMloanassitance.

According to Bert M. Hall, FmHA acting supervisor in Pitt County, assistance will exceed 80 percrat

Aycock

Students

of the loss resulting from the drought last spring and early summer. Losses will be calculated by ciwn-paiison <d 1965 production, with an average (rf four (rf the previous five years {XDducticui. TTiose farmers sustaining less than 30 percent loss on an entnprise will not be cmisid-ered efigible fiff assistance, he said.

All crops must be harvested in ordm* to calculate losses.

Pitt CkHinty farmers may apply for EM loans by ccunpleting an applica

tion before June 23,1986. The PinHA office is located at 115 Eastbrook Drive and the office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Ti Qnlltjf l6it Cavm,

AKo Opholstirr I Viiyl Tips

Canvas Cv., he.

WMt End CIrel* 756-4011

Cited

NEW LOOK FOR A.G. COX A $5,000 landscaping privet is complete at A.G. Cox School in Winterville and was recently dedicated by school and community officials. Above, left to right, are Glenn Strickland, principal; Atik Kikani, vice president of the student council; Mary McMurray, president of the student council, and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wainwright of Littles Nursery. The project was a joint effort by the A.G. Cox Student Council, the Winterville community, and Littles Nursery. Labw and materials were donated and included new shrubs and brick wm'k. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Six-week Principals List and Hmwr Roll students at E.B. Aycock Junior High School were recently

Principals List (8th Grade)

John Beasly, Marjori Brown, Sara Burnish, Elizabeth CapiUuy, Lyi&i Coulter Alice Evans, Melodie Hahn, Gregory Hunt, James Kirkland, Jessica Kirkpatrick, Shelly Lucht, Jamie Molchan, Elizabeth Myos, Janna Potter Haila Rusch, NeU Shapdey and Gregory Stallings

(Sth Grade)

Daniel _

Evans, Eliza

Lucy Ernest, Blount Freeman, Tamra Har-

tips For Packaging Parcels

Greenville Postmaster Charles H. Caulk has half a dozen dos and donts for postal customers who want to be sure-their holiday parcels are deliver^:

Dont box yourself in use the right container. Boxes must be ade-qi^e in size for the items being ma^ and provide enough space for cushioning material. They must also b ^ong enough to hold the weight of thpfr contents. If the box has adequate space for an address (cross out ccjnfusing information), it is not necessary to wrap it in paper. Be sure thferaper is the equivalent of the kind uSbg in grocery bags (60-pound weight). Fiberboard tubes and similar Jong packages are acceptable if their length does not exceed 10 times their girth.

Give yourself some cushion. Cushioning absorbs and distributes shock and vibration. Examples of good cusluoning materials are foamed )l4slics, corrugated cardboard and oo$e fill material such as polystyrene, popcorn or shredded newspaper. Loose fill material shbiild completely cover the items being mailed.

Close parcels up right. Use tape, not strii^ or rope, to c^ packages. Celephone and masking tape should not be used. Pr^ure sensitive, filament-reinforced tape is recommended and should be wrapped around the parcel at least twice.

Addresses are important. You can spend a fortune on wrapping, but your package will not reach its destination if it is not addressed right. Print or type the address clearly on one side of the parcel only. It is aiso a good idea to put the name and ad-

Ford Book

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former first lady Betty Ford, who has already written one autobiography, )lans a second book about whipping ler alcohol and drug dependency, her literary agent says.

Profits from the as-yet untitled book will go to the Betty Ford Center and other addiction treatment centers designated by Mrs. Ford, said Norman Brokaw, who with Owen Laster represented her for the William Morris Agency.

dress inside the package in case the address label comes off.

Packages must not exceed 70 pounds. They must also be at least Vk inches wide and five inches long. Total length and girth cannot exceed 108 inches.

Dont over-insure. If your parcel is valuable, you might want to insure it, but insure it only for its actual value. The Postal Service pays claims based on the actual value of lost or damaged items and not a higher insured amount.

If you follow these six suggestions, itll help us get your pamge where its going on time in good shape, C!aulk said.

ns, Stacy Heath, Neosha Hough, Thomas Irons, Won Kim, Jarlath Mackenna and Michael Moore.

Honor RoU (8th Grade)

Caroline Ames, Steven Attia, Kathryn Barnhill, Nicole Bloodworth, Chris Caldwell, Amy Carson, Latabia Cenhus, Felicia Chernr, Claude Christopher, Keisha Councjil, HeaUier Oawfmd, (Jene Davidson, Lauren Dunlap, Henry Ferrell, Jamie Futrell, Margie Gromne, Laura Guy, Tiki Hair, Rbert Harrell, Scott Hemink, Riletta Henderson, Derrick Hii^, Donna Hundell, Jeffery Jones, Keith Makuck, Chris Mewbom, Tonya Moore, Samuel Mullis, Jastm NewUm Amy Norris, Charles Oats, Jonathon Powers^ Angela Purvis, Katherine Raab, Amy Rayle, Josephine Sadd, Crathia Scott, Stolen Smith, Kellie Swanson, Kathym Taft, Jason Teleki, Francis Thomas, Robert Thomas, Amanda Tt Colon Williams, Heather Worthington i Laura Young.

(9th Grade)

Susan Ambert, Laura Beardsworth, Susan Bettis, Karla Blue, Suzanne Brewer, Jonathan Carson, Michael Cox, Joseph Deloach, Chris Forsyth, Riair French, Julie Garrison, Susan Gr ~ '

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 3

Trent s Son Testifies He Witnessed Sexual Advances

Thursday, October 31,19^ 7

ByJANEWELBORN ^ Reflector SUff Writer The 14-year-old son of Dr. Lee R. Trent III testified Wednesday that be saw his father, clad only in underwear, making sexual advances toward his sister.

He was ovCT the bed and my sister was laying on the bed crying and was asking him not to do certain tngs, the boy testified. He told herhelov-ed her and needed her and she was going to need him for something. Trents son said he saw his father pull his sisters nightgown up to her waist.

Trent,- 40, of Penny Hill in the Belvoir area of Pitt County, is charged with first degree rape and two charges of taking indecent liber-East

I ties with a muKff. He was released on ' $40,000 bond afto- his August arrest by the Pitt County Sho^s Dqart-ment on the three warrants.

Trents 16-year-old daughter testified Wednesday that she attempted suicide in July (rf this year because, I was fed up with living. I wanted to die. I was tired (tf bemg locked upon as some kind of sex ob-I loved my father, but I was being taken for granted. I was always being accused. I felt like scum and it was because he (Dr. Trent) made me feel that way.

During the course of the 16-year-olds testim(Miy, she ceased saying my father and begin calling her parent Dr. Trent.

In Tuesdays testimony, Trents

(Continued fnun page 1)

the 1980 freshman class, says Politics in America, published this year by (Congressional Quarterly. Even after more than four years in the (Senate), he still comes across as less a l^laUff than the ideologically minded collie intifessix he used tobe.

Paradoxically, East may be better known in Waslungton circles than to his constituency.

Easts name was hardly a household word when he unseated Demch cratic Sen. Robert Morgan in 1980. Since then. East has been overshadowed by his patron and ally, Sen. Jesse Helms.

He has been an invisible senator, and not just during the past year when sickness kept him off the job for extended periods, said Thad Beyle, a University of North Carolina poUtical scientist.

Theres a blank in the minds of North Carolinians in terms of what he has done and who he has been the last (five) years, said Beyle. He las served as part of a tandem (with Helms), Senator No and Senator No-No.

East says poor health has prevented him from doing more to sharpen the distinctions between him and Helms.

Easts Senate colleagues generally agree he is not anotlwr Helms, ai-tho^ the two seldom disagree on major issues.

Hes his own man, said Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., who sits with East on the Senate Judiciary Committee. Theyre very similar on liy, but I dont think he asks aUff Helms how to vote.

Helms agrees. You could just as easily turn that around and say Im his clone.

Born in 1931 in Springfield, 111., East obtained a political science d^ee from Earlham College in Richmond, Ind., where he played football and met his future wife, Priscilla.

He served in the Marine Corps from 1953 to 1955, part of the time at Camp Lejeune. In 1955, one year before the Salk vaccine became available, he contracted at age 24 the polio that confined him to a wheelchair.

East obtained a law degree from the University of Illinois, then got a masters degree and a doctorate in political science from the University of Florida. In 1964, he joined the faculty of East Carolina University in Greenville.

Two years later. East ran unsuccessfully for Confess. In 1968, he tried unsuccessfully to unseat Democratic Secretary of State Thad Eure. He did not seek elective office again until 1980, but remained active in GOP affairs and was a delegate to the 1976 Republican National Convention.

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The Mlitical winds bad shifted by 1980, when East launched his Senate bid. The National Congressional Gub, the political actim committee founded by Helms, was becoming ever more adept at raising money. It engineered the East campaign, relying heavily on television commercials in which he criticized Morgans votes on the Panama Canal treaties, aid to the Nicaraguan government and the B-1 bomber.

Morgan, generally r^arded as a hawk (m defense, accied East of distorting his positions. But East, benefiting from the conservative tide that swept Ronald Reagan into the White House, upset Morgan by one percentage point.

I think 1980 was a very critical, watershed year, said East. To be a part of that watershed, to attempt to move the country in a more responsible direction in terms of the economy, a firmer, more resolute foreign policy, and greater sensitivity to some of the moral concerns of our time ... has been very gratifying.

East said he stood by his attacks on Morgan, and shru^ed off democrats complaints that the Congressional Club money had won his election.

It was a hard-fought contest, said East. Of course, what makes any campaign today expensive ... is the media itself. Whether we like it or not, television is the great salesman in America, and its very expensive. After taking office. East quickly established himself as an articulate, feisty New Right spokesman.

Early in his term, he scheduled hearing on his proposed constitutional amendment to ban abortions by decreeing that life begins at the moment of conception. But his first list witnesses included only peopte > who agreed with him, setting on a storm of protest.

He relented and invited some proabortion witnesses but engagea in several testy exchanges with them, accusing them at one point of wanting to eliminate the handicapped. IBs Separation of Powers subcommittee reported the bill favorably, but it got no further.

East used his subcommittee, of which former Sen. Sam Ervin had been the first chairman, to explore issues dear to conservatives including the Panama Canal treaties, school busing, school prayer and labor union violence, as well as an East proposal to curb sharply the powers of the federal courts.

Later, the subcommittee was abolished and East became chairman of the subcommittee on courts.

He also served on the Armed Services Committee, where he supported Ragans defense buildup -and occasionally even more defense spending than the president requested. East warned that cutting aid to anti-government contras in Nicaragua could lead to communists domination of Central America. He

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darter stated that the sexual activity with her father began when she was in the sixth grade anl became a regular thing... during the day and at night throughout the 1980-1981 school year.

UI wanted some things, I had to do some things to get them, ste said. If I asked him to st^ (h- told him no, he said, Sometime you will want something and I wont ve it to you.

The 16-year-old testified Tuesday that she told relatives about the sexual abuse and requested to stay with them in Richmond, Va., whidi she did for three years. When she returned to Greenville in 1964, she said the advances by her father

urged President Reagan to ignore the unratified SALT II treaty.

East sided with Helms on a number of issues in which the two were isolated even from their fellow Republicans. They cast the only votes against confirming Caspar Weinberger as secretary of defense, and enraged colleagues by leadiig a filibuster against a 1982 gasoline tax increase as the Christmas recess drew near.

In a East ai

lackage that doubled the federal evy on cigarettes. They switched their votes and opposed the final version of the bill, but not before Nori Carolina Democrats had taken out a full-page newspaper advertisement dubbing them The Tobacco Tax Twins.

The past year has been, as an East aide put it, a bust for the states junior senator. Hospitalized twice because of a urinary tract ailment and for month-long treatment of a thyroid disorder that left him suffering from fatigue and insomnia. East was absent from his duties for long i^riods and shunned the media, spur^ rumors that he would not seek a second term in 1986.

a Mlitically damaging move, and Helms voted for a 1982 tax

began again.

Esther Williams of Richmond, Va., Trents sister, testified Wedn^y that she asked Trent in 1961 if be was sexually abusing his daughter and be did not repmid. She said she calted a family meeting soon afterward to discuss the situation. Family members decided to call the Pitt County Department of Social S-vices in August of 1985, she testified, when ste learned that the abuse was contmuing.

Mrs. Williams said she did not take Trents daughter to have a physical examinati(i after she alleg the abuse, and that she did not ask her about the details becaiee I did not want to hear them. Mrs. Williams testified that she was sexually abus-

East ended the suspense Sept. 17, announcing be would leave the Senate n^ year and endorsing David Funderburk, the former U.S. ambassador to Romania, as his successor.

East said in last we^s interview his health was im{t)ving slowly and that he intended to finish^ term.

How would he like to be remembered after he leaves?

I would b^ to have, and I think I was develi^ing, a reputatim as an intelligent, articulate person who engaged in what I thought was civil and thoughtful debate here on a myriad of issues, said East. I did attempt to go about it in a very intelligent and civil way.

ed wboi she was youngs.

Joyce Jackson of Richmond, another sister of Trent, testified today that she didnt want the same thing to happm to bo- (Trents daughto*) that hai^iened to me. Snc of her testimMiy about abuse was stricken by the court.

Defense Attornw Milton Fitch of Wilson repeatedly requested a mistrial during Wednesdays proceeding, and both Fitch and Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock objected to the line cl questioning. The jury was asked to leave tbe courtromn several times throughout

the

Wednesdavs tes judge and atttameys {HDceedings.

Several times throughoik the tra, Mrs. Aycock complaioed that Fitdi was badgoing uie witness, and J^e Herbert 0. Phillips warned Fitch about his c(duct.

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HAPPY HALLOWEEN

The Plaza Mall Wishes Everyone A Safe And Happy Halloween!

Pumpkin Carving Contest 7:00 p.m.

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The Daily Rftect6r, Grecnvtlte, N.C.

Thiiwdey. October 31.1965

Fight Over Balanced Budget Stalls Over Amount Of Funds To Be'Cut

: CAPTURED Twenty-five-year-oid Sylvia Seegrist is taken into court fw arraignment Wednesday ni^t in Springfield. Pa., after being charged with Uling two people and injuring eight others in a shooting spree at a shopping mall. She urged the judge to kill me on the spot." (AP Laserphoto)

Woman Kills Two In Shooting Spree

Justice Joseph L. DiPietro at the Springfield police station, Ms. Seegrist was barefoot, handcuffed and wearing new blue jeans and a denim jacket.

While answering the judges questions about her age and address, she sp(HJted profanity and nonsense.

Like, hurry up, man; you know Im guilty, shoot and kill me on the spot,she said.

She accused her parents of beating her and said police wouldnt help her. Id rather not been bored bom, sbesaid.

: SPRINGFIELD, Pa. (AP) - A 25-year-old woman accused of killing two people and wounding eight others in a shooting rampage ^oujgh a crowded shopping mall urged a judge to kill me on the spot during ar-taignment on murder charges.

; Police said Sylvia Seearist, wearing military fatigues andcarryi^ a :22-caliber semiautomatic rifle, drove up to the main entrance of the trowded Springfield Mall on Wednesday, got out and opened fire on passersby.

; She then entered the mad, walking guickly and firing from the hip at random until a 24-year-old college student, thinking it was a prank, walked directly into her line of fire, Svrested the gun from her and held her until guards arrived, police said.

* The rampage killed a 2-year-old boy and a 64-year-old man, police said. Among the wounded were a 9-rear-old girl, a lO-year-old boy, two een-agers and a 67-year-old man jvho was in critical condition with gunshot wounds to the head and abdomen, a 27-year-old woman in serious condition, and a 50-year-old woman in fair condition. There were ho details on the eighth person.

: Ms. Seegrists mother, Ruth, said tier daughter had been in and out of psychiatric hospitals 12 times in the past .10 years and once tried to strangle her. Her pastor said she had Stabbed someone at a halfway house four years ago.

At her arraignment before District

Some customers and employees at the mall thought at first that the gunfire was a day-before-Halloween prank.

Once inside, she began firing at everybody and anybody who got in her path, said Sprin^ield Township Police Ohief George Hill.

The first shots, which missed, were aimed at a woman at an automatic bank machine, then Ms. Seegrist turned on a man emerging from the store and missed again, pouce said.

Police said she then fired at a group of small children outside a restaurant, hitting Recife Cosmen of Minquadale, )el., in the chest. The child was pronounced dead at Metropolitan Hospital.

The Philadelphia man killed near a shoe store was not identified. His wife suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized in good condition, police said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Coires-sMoal D^otiatioas oo a {dan to require a balanced budget have stalled as acrimonious arguments contiiHie over how much spending should be cut now and bow ^ it should take to eliminate the red ink.

Time is running out for a settlement because the focus of the bickering, a Senate-passed balanced-buc^ plan, is attadted to urgently needed legislatioo raimng the national debt limit frmn the currmt $1.824 trillion to more than $2 trilli<.

Treasury Department officials have warned (Congress that if the debt limit the govemmoits bor-

Economic Indicators Hold Line

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie gov-emmaats main gauge of future economic activity rose a barely perceptible 0.1 poxent in September as the countrys trade defiot soared to a new record, the govmunoit r^KMled today.

The Ciunmerce Department said the trade deficit, the difference between imports and exp(Nrts, suited to an all-time high of $15.5 billim in September, 57 percent hidier than the August deficit of $9.9 bimon.

The big jump came fnun a 21.8 percent sui^e in imports, which put them at a record hip of ^.3 billion. Exports posted a much lower 1.8 percent increase, putting them at ^7.7 billion, still below ^ level of last March.

The big jump in the trade deficit combined with the weak perfiu*-mance of the Index of Leading Indicators was certain to fuel lessimism about the economic 'uture.

Some economists had been ex-pressiM moderate optimism based on a belief that the wrast of the countrys trading woes might be over with the declines this year in the value of the dollar.

The huge trade deficit has been the principal factor holding back economic growth this year. The United States ^ lost 340,000 manufactu^ jobs since January as American producers have seen markets evaporate under the onslaught of foreign compation.

When the August trade deficit dipped to its lowest level this year, some analysts had said that the fall of the dollar, which began in March, was finally b^inning to have an impact.

rowing authority - is not increased by Friday, they will have to redeem bdlkms of dollars held by the Social Security trust fund and othor trust funds to keep the government solvent.

House and Senate bargainers deadlocked Wednesday after senators declined to formaUy vote on a House proposal to increase the first-year unpact of the Senate ^ ahned at forcing a balanced bu^et by 1991.

The talks dissidved in arguments over who was posturing fw political gain and who was me sorious about cutting d^dts.

At one pcwt, R^. Bill Froizel, R-Minn., ridiculed the situation with: I think either were g<^ to have a (xmfmence r were going to have a circus. So far, weve bada circus.

Hie sweeping plan and its promise of a balanced Dudget has become a sort of political flypaper that ahwsareunaUetoi

political attraction is too great for

Its not going to have my support, but itll pass the House,^ ONeill said. Theres no stopping it.

In addition, le^Uav fear of being Iwanded as uoddng the drive to erase budget defidts may touch off a bidding war to see who can come ig) witfattie largest, quickest defiat ^ reduction.

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Shuttle Launches Satellite

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 31,1965 9

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Challen^s astronauts intomipted their lab work today to launch a small experimental satellite to test a syston for trackii^ Soviet missile-fuiog submarines under the Arctic ici^ck.

! i1k 150-pound payload s{x^ng out a canister mounted outside the icelab workshop where crew

members were riding on a one-man sled in a medical test and conducting basic researdi in metals processing, biology, life sciences and navigation. Spac^b is in the cargo bay.

Meanwhile, the eit-person crew, the largest ever sent into space, was settling into its two-shift roimd-tbe-clod[ operation o( sdoKX research in the 2Moot Spacelab, whose opoa-

tion is being controlled by West Gtfman sdei^ts from a centa* in Oberpfaffenhofen, near Municb.

The astronauts ^t part of today

trotdde-sbooting {sroblaiK with a presRire regulat

tie military missions launched frn Vandenberg Air Force Base, Cahf., will pass over the poles and be aUe to drop such payloads into p(dar orlnt. If toe satellite-sensor test works, tte

ator, a camera, a a cmnmunications link and'one of iree mdallurgy furnaces. ThQFi^epaired all but toe furnace, and on the ground were

seek^as<mdion.

GLOMR is deidi^ed, no pro- i^ rqxNled ^ Steve Nagel after the launch of toe satellite.

Poitagon will consider develq)ii^ an operational system.

GLCMR originally was to have been laimched during an April shuttle flight, but the eff(1 was scrubbed when the caista dow did not open fully.

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J REFLECTIONSThe liftoff of the space shuttle Challenger oo Wednesday 0 reflected in this pond near the Kennedy Soace Center. The shuttle has a jew of eight and is scheduled to be in space for seven days. (AP Laserphoto)

}order Escape

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) V East German border guard fled ^ross the frontier to the West Ger-ian state of Bavaria, authorities Md.

24-year-old map was still taring his East German soldiers jiform, but was unarmed and _ lurt, a spokesman for the border ilice office in Munich said.

rrhe spokesman refused to say ex-ifctly where the soldier made his flight or give any details. Escapees are rarely identified for fear of r4risals against their families remaining in communist East Germany.

The border between the two Ger-manys is walled and fenced off on the East German side and guarded by troops with orders to shoot anyone trying to cross to the West.

UNITY-^%^

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11:00 A.M. SundaysMeeting at Seventh Day Adventist Church Building 2611 East Tenth Street, Greenville

Ministers: Rev. R.W. Katrobos and Rev. Shirley Katrobos For further information call 756-8784

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Craxi Receives Go-Ahead To Develop Government

ROME (P) - President Francesco Cos^ rejected the res-lotion of Socianst Premier Bettino uaxi today, and gave him the go-ahead to seek a new vote (tf c<m-fidence from Parliament f(r the coalition govomment that crumbled due to the Achille Lauro hijacking.

Cossigas action had been rnqp^ted after the five parties oatched their

differences and aoopted a ccun-pftunise document on government pdicy Wednesday.

;The coalititm of Socialists, Christian Democrats, Social Democrats, RoNiblicans and Liberals has a com-ftdable majortiy in both diambers ofPariiament.

' Gossip accepted Craxis resignation wim reserve allowing him to reject it if the coalition parbiers mended their differences.

The constitutional manuever has rarely been used in Italian politics, but it is a shortcut to get me gov-munent operating again. Cossiga

has urged the coaliti(i partners to settle ueir differences and set on with the task ai dealing with Italys ecouNnk problems.

The five parties pledged a tou^ policy toward thePLO as pmi of the deal to rebuild their coafiti(m. Ihe policy change helped party leaders to end Wednesday the government crisis that occun^ when (me party, the Republicans led by D^ense Minister Giovanni Spadolini, walked release I

out to protest the ficialMohami

of PLO of-

!ohammed Abbas.

American officials accuse Abbas of being the mastermind tl the hijacking, in which 69-year-old Leon Kl-in^offer of New York was killed.

Tlie settlemmt am(mg the five parties, based on a compromise policy declaration, renews the governments pledge to fi^t international terrorism. It also ala) defined Italys foreign policy objective and stressed tte need for closer consultations on major decisions.

la tougher

stance toward the Palestine Libera-ti(m Organization b^(me he agreed to rejmning the coalition, wh^ also consisted of the Christian Democrats, Social Democrrats, Liberal and Craxis Socialists.

The policy statement declared that the PLO should be allowed to take part in Middle East peace n^otia-ti(ms only if it follows without reservations the road of peaceful n^otiations. mviously, the Italian government has said simply that the PLO should be included in prace negotiations.

Antonio Badini, Cnuds f<mdgn policy adviser, confirmed that the statement on the PLO was new.

Weve always uiiged the PLO to embark on negotiations... but it's the first time weve put this in writing, he told The Associated Press.

The document also declared that Italy intends to contribute to the search for peace in the Middle East in strict and continuing collaboration with its European partners and

in agreement with the United States.

Bactini said the RepuUicans had demanded aU references to the PLO be scratched in the context of Bfiddle

^d^ said tiie declaration in-coiporated key elements his party ha<i demanded on fighting intma-

ti(mal terrorism and fashioning closer inter-govemment consultation on major dedskms.

Abbas was brought to Italy aboard an Egyptian plane carrying the four hijadters, which U.S. warnlanes in-tocepted and forced to land in Sicily. But be was later allowed to leave fm* Yugoslavia after Craxi said there

were no legal grounds to h(dd him.

A hi^ court ruM Wednesday that Genoa magistrates have iurwfiction over the hijacking investigation, but let stand an arrest warrant issued by :es in Sicily for Abbas. The inter-rest warrant cha^ Abbas with murder, kidnapping and arms violations in thehijadang.

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Japan Posts Record Trade Surplus

TOKYO (AP) - Boosted by a re-C(wd number of motor vehicles sold overseas, Jap^ lo^ed a $29 Inllion trade surplus in the mst half of fiscal 1965 its latest six-m(mth surplus ever, according to Finance Ministry figures.

A U.S. Embassy (Oficial said the surplus, announced Wednesday by the ministry, comes as no surprise.

The official, who spc^e on condition he not be identified, said the trade surplus is going to get bigger before it gets better. Japans trade surplus with the United States was $36.8 billion last year and is [uedicted to t(^ $47 billion this year.

The Finance Minist^ credited rising exports and declining imports for the $29.26 billion trade surplus re^-tereid in the April-to-September period this year.

Exports of automobiles, trucks and buses rose 11.9 percent from the same period last year to 3.5 milli(Hi vdiicles. Exports of motor vehicles to the United States grew by 21.2 percent to more than 1.7 million vehicles, accounting for about half of Japans motor vehicle exports.

A Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association official attributed tiie increase to the relaxation of restrictions on exports to the United States, Japans major foreign market, and to increased demand m Canada.

Under fire from the United States for its continuing trade surplus, Japan agreed to impose voluntary constraints on auto exports to Uk United States from 1983 until April 1965.

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After restraints were lifted, the Japanese government set a export cefling 24.3 percent higher than the limit set in 1984.

Japans major economic daily, Nihon Keizai, said the six-month record may be the peak of Japans auto exports due to increasing production of Japanese cars in the Umted States and the recent weakening of tte dollar.

Hie Finance Ministry repented that exports, particularly to the United States and China, rose 1.6 percent to $66.68 billion during the period, while imports fell 7.7 percent, to $57.42 billion.

Imp(Mted crude oil, which makes

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Soviet Hostages Released

BEIRUT, Lebaooo (AP) Prime Minister Rashid Karami today lauded the release of kidnapped Soviet embassy employees in west Beirut and said the government was W(ui-ing to free American, French and British kidnap victims.

The three Soviet embassy employees who had been missing for a month were released by their kid-naroers in Moslem west Beirut late Wednesday.

A Soviet Embassy employee, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said the three were in relatively good condition. Militia sources said the Soviets apparently were freed in a Sunni Moslem neighborlHXxl near their emba^y.

A fourth embassy employee was killed by abductors sbiM^y afta* the Sept. 30 kidnapping. The body of consular secretary Arkady Katkov, 32, was found in a garbage dump in south Beirut two days after be was abducted.

The pro-Syrian Beirut daily al-Sharq said today Katkov was slK>t and killed because be tried to escape, but it gave no details.

released, Karami told The Associated Press in a brief interview at his west Beirut residence. We hope that all other hostages will be freed in the near future.

Asked whether the government was making an efforts to secure the

release oi six American, four French and one British kidnap victim, he said: Ttoe is no doubt that the govonment is carrying out its duties with various parties involved in the case (rf releasing all the hostages. Statements delivered to Western news agoicies Wednesday said the kidnanim freed press attache Oleg Spirin, commercial attache Valery Mirikov and embassy physician Nikolai Sversky to prove our intentiwis.

The statement by the Islamic Lib-erati(i Organization, believed to be made up of Sunni Moslem fundamentalists, made ik> mention oi Katkov.

When the four were abdiu:ted, anonymous telqibMie caUers claim

ing to refH'^t the Islamic Liberation OrgianizaticMi said they wo kidnappM to {msure Syria, the Soviete^ major ally in the Middle E^t, to call off an cdfoosive by leftist militias against Sunni fundamentalists in the northern port of Tripoli.

A cease-fire was declared the day after Katkovs body was found.

We are waiting for all concerned I to honw their commitments. In <mder ' to {H'ove our good intentions, we ^ve freed the Soviet spies so ttmt others will hcmor their commitments in Tripoli, the statement said.

At least 14 other fcM-eigners, including six Americans, are still missing after being kidnai^ m Lebanon.

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White Supremacists Gain In Elections

JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca AP) White supremacists who scored im|N^ive eains in mid-term elections today saidfthe results prove growing white disaffection with president P.W. Bothas government, which has pnnnoted limited race reform.

Botha, however, said he was Satisfied with his National Partys Showing in the Wednesday parliamentary elections. Candidates ^ his National Party won four out of the five seats at stake, but their far-light opponents cut into their margin 6f victory.

; In other developments, police today reported scattered incidents of stone-tmowing but no major clashes. By official count, more that 800 peo-)le, most of them blacks, have died in be past 14 months in unrest linked to apartheid, South Africas system of forced racial separation.

; Wednesdays partial election, restricted to white voters, was for seats in the white chamber of South Africas three-house Parliament. People classified as Asians and those of mixed race have separate chambers of Parliament, but the whites have the final say.

South Africas 24 million-member

However, the far-right partes, who oppose any power-sharing with blacks, w( 22,547 votes in the five areas, a huge increase from their 6,899 four years ago. Nearly 15,000 extra voters turned out in heavy balloting, and nearly all the new votes apparently went to the far right.

There is no doubt that there is a significant drift away from the National Party, declared Jaap Marais, leader of one of the far-right groups, the Reformed National Party.

Andries Treurnicht, leader of another white-supremacist formation, the Conservative Party, said the election results showed that the far

?it, and not the progressives, now ers the real opposition to the Na-tiimal Party.

Botha said he was satisfied with the outcome, considering the difficult economic consequences of the recessiwi, the drou^t (and) the present unrest situation in certain parts of the country.

Bothas party had campaigned on a platform of moving ahead with gradual race reforms to give the

black majority some say in government, while pledging to {Htvtect the rights of the white minority. Both far-right parties called Bothas reforms were a first step toward abdicating white power.

In SasoItNirg, Louis Stofberg of the far-right Reformed National Party narrowly defeated the Nati<mal Party candate to win his partys first parliamentary seat since the group split with Bothas prty 16 years ago.

A major local issue had been whether a white man married to a woman of mixed race could live in a white area, and whetter the couples children could attend wMte schools.

The couple were married this year after the Natiwial Party repealed the law against mixed marriages, and Stofberg told white voters in pamphlets that the family could live in your street.

The moderate Progressive Federal Party, which opposes apartheid, contested two seats and never had a serious chance of winning.

The party fielded a candidate for the first time in the Pwl Natal seaside suburb outside Durban and came in second. The seat was won by

Hmne Minister Stofiel Botha of the National Party. Ckmservative Party candidate Pat Mohr ran a close thira.

The irogressives lost ground and the far ri^t gained in Sfnings, a depressed industrial area east of Johannesburg where black townships have Been aflame in anti-apartheid rioting.

ViylHirg, the government candidate seats in the white chamber of

collected 4,605 votes against 3,417 for Parliament, to 27 for the progressi-

the Conservative. ves, 18 for the Conservatives and one

The National Party now holds 126 for the Reformed Natiwial Party.

Frederik van Zyl Slabbert, leader of the progressives, said black unrest and the depressed economy created a

climate ri^ for right-wing gains. But led the National Party lost

he claimed ground mainly because it was'lukewarm in its commitment to change.

The Conservative Party, running in Springs for the first time, was just 749 vottt behind the Natimialists 5,288, while the progressives got 1,716 votes, down from 3,209 in 1981.

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conservative areas dominated until now by the National Party, which has been in power since 1948. It was challenged in all districts by the far right and in two by candidates calling for an end to apartheid.

The right-wmg Nationalists won a total of 27,062 votes, up from their 1981 total of 26,274. Bothas party holds a two-thirds majority in Parliament and the voting did not threaten its control.

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. coUeges and universities are opening another front in the battle against apartheid besides just selling off South African-related stock holdings: providing scholarships to South African blacks wishing to attend multiracial universities.

That is among the ideas being discussed by leaders of 13 top U.S.

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universities and five foundations who are exploring ways to form partnerships with non-discriminatory South African universities to provide educational opportunities for that countrys blacks.

The group, which includes the presidents of Harvard, Princetwi, Vale, Stanford and Brown universities as well as the heads of the Ford Foundation, the Carnegie Corporation and the Rockefeller Foundation, met here on Oct. 16 to hear ideas from leaders of South African universities on how American universities and foundations might help ease the plight of that nations blacks.

Stuart Saunders, vice chancellor and principal of the University of Cape Town, told the presidents in remarks made available to The Associated Press that funds are needed to ensure a steady increase in the number of black South Africans attending South African universities as undergraduates and postgraduates.

He said each student would need about $2,500 to attend the university in 1986.

The group also heard suggestions from Jakes Gerwel, vice chancellor-designate of the University of the Western Cape.

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None of the American officials attending the meeti^ committed their schools or foundations to any specific actions on behalf of South African blacks. But the gathering signaled apparent growing enthusiasm for providing scholarship funds for South African blacks.

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The University of Illinois, the University of Colorado, the University of Minnesota and the New England Board of Higher Education are among those fihat have recently established scholarship funds for l^utti African blacks.

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Congress Skeptical Of $6 Billion Bailout For Farm Credit System^

The Dlly Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C._Thursday. October 31.1965 <|3

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By DON KENDAU AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The financially creaky Farm Credit System is asking Congress to provide up to |6 billion in a massive bail-out to Mp keep thousands of farmers afloat.

solution maintains the delicate com-

But some members of are looking hard at the I

at least one national farm wganiza-tion says the rescue effort needs more study.

Rep. Jim Weaver, D-Ore., said the system isnt the only institutiim in financial trouble.

. I see a whole fleet of Titanics out there, Weaver said. If we start by bailing out the Farm Credit System, where does it stop?

The American Farm Bureau Fed-

farm lenders, Delano said. Fanners surely want to avoid becoming draendent on one source <rf credit. The bail-out proposal was made Wednesday by Ray Moss Tucker, chairman ai the Farm Credit Council, the systems lobbyii^ arm. It asked for up to W Mllion.

independoit federal oversees the system, bla nandal troubles on a confluence of

that

itsfi-

events and circumstances, many oi vdiich are bcwond any<es omtrol. Hi^ intnest rates, decjining farm inc(Hne and large di^ in land values were cited.

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JOurrequestforfederala^^ luting economic decline in

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_, ^e have no other choice, :er told the committee.

Some members of the committee warmed to the idea, biU others ex-" pressed skepticism and sought ex-tions of how the system got so in trouble.

hearing, says credit is a prime issue among farmers.

But federation president Robert B. Delano said in his hearing statement that the debt problem in agricultore is much wider than just the Farm Credit System. Any assistance pro-

Sam should be balanced ammig all iders, not just the system, be said.

We want to make sure that any

Recent financial reports have shown that the 37-bank system, the nations largest farm lendo* with $70 billion in outstanding loans, has $13 billion in [snUem loans. Hie system suffered losses of $522 million in the third quarter of this year, and mcm losses are expected.

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Good defense involves being aware of partner's problems. Look what happened on tlii^ hand from a'

team championship.

' North's response of two clubs was the Drury Convention, inquiring about the strength of Souths third-hand one heart opening bid. South's jump to three no trump showed a hand stronger than a one no trump opening bid, and North naturally corrected to hearts.

The contract and the opening lead in the two rooms was identical. Declarer won in dummy and led the queen of hearts, covered by the king and won by the ace as West sluffed a club.

Declarer cashed the ace of clubs, overtook the queen with dummys king and led a diamond to his king. Then he exited with a diamond.

At one table West won the queen and had no safe exit. A club would

yield a ruff and sluff, and a spade would be into declarers tenace. Either way, declarer could maneuver, by end playing East in trumps, to hold his losers to one spade, one diamond and one trump. Despite the 5-0 trump break, the contract came home.

At the other table East realized that, if he allowed his partner to win the third diamond. West would be end played. To prevent that, he ruffed his partners winning diamond and then made the excellent shift to the ten of spades. That en^ sured two spade tricks for the defenders, and declarer eventually had to lose another trump for down one.

Note that it would not have been good enough for East to shift to a low spade after ruffing the diamond. Declarer simply plays a low spade from hand and West is forced to win the spade. He is now subject to the same end that he would have been a trick earlier had his partner not ruffed.

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Donald E. Wilkinscm, govonor of the Fann Credit Admimstrafion, an

Wilkinson said.

Many <rf the systems loans are for farm mortgages, and the collateral which supports those loans has eroded sevely as farmland values dropped al^ with the profit potential ch farming.

Wilkinson said that between 1981 and 1965, farm real estate values drq^ about $151 billitm, with more than $100 billion of it occurring in the nast year. As a result, farmers had less collateral to back iq> loans to cover cash-flow problems.

If land values should fall another 20 p^t from January 1985 levels wiuin the next two to three years, FCA estimates that a cumulative total of $13 billion of syston loans may become ncuHUxniiai (not collecting interest payments) by the end of 1987, Willti(m said.

Based on past collateral recove^ rates, that could result in $6 billim in write^ in little miare than two years fitan now, he said.

The system, wbidi is cooperatively owned by its farmer-borrowers and uses no governmrat miaiey at present, is worried that its mounting troubles will cause loss of ciaifidence

among the investors who provide its loan caftal by investing in farm credit bonds.

Wilkinson said $5 billiiai would be enough from the government if steps are taken soon. He asked Congress to expand the FCAs enforcement powers.

Specifically, we request that FCA be^nted authiaity to issue cease-anifdesist orders and temporary cease-and-desist (ntlers, remove car suspend offirors, directia^ or other per^ participating in the affairs of mstitutions, and impose civil miaiey penalties, he said.

Rep. Charles W. St^iholm, D-Texas, said a move to sudi regulatory authority is going to cause a lot of ciaisternatiiai out in the country.

Rep. Larry J. Hopkins, R-Ky., challenged Wilkinsors $5 billion pnmo^l. I dont think thats going to do it, be said. In my honest i^-nion ... youre going to be looking somewhere between $10 (billion) and $30 bUlim, when all Uk chips are in.

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14 The Dlly Reflector. Gfeenvllla, N.C. Thursday, October 31.1965

Stock And Market Reports

Sale Of Radisson Goes To Nov. 11

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents higlr at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Silor City and Roberson-ville 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.25; Wilson 44.50; Rowland

44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner unrep, Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/^ to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confumed. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was

1.742.000, compared to 1,824,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cents lower at mostly 2.37-2.46 in East and mostly 2.40-2.50 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 1 cents higher at mostly 4.82-5.03 in the East and mostly 4.884,96 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.82-2.97.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground today in the face of some negative economic news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Wednesday at a new high, rose 2.07 to 1,377.64 in the first hour of trading today.

Gainers held a sU^t edge on losers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Government statistics issued this morning provided little support for hopes of reviving economic growth.

The Commerce Department reported that the countrys merchandise trade deficit set a record in September, with imports exceedi exports by $15.55 bilnon. It also saii new factory orders dropped 0.6 percent last month.

Additionally, the agency said the index of leadmg economic indicators posted a smaUer-than-expected 0.1 percent gain.

Never^less, Malcolm Baldrige, the secretary of commerce, said five consecutive monthly increases in the leading-indicators index [Mrtended cootnued economic growth in isee.

At the same time, speculation persisted on Wall Street that the Federal Reserve might soon relax its credit policy further. Some analysts argue that the weaker the current performance of the economy, the more likely some Fed action becomes.

Bethlehem Steel dropped % to 12% in active trading. On Wednesday the company reported a third-quarter loss, projected another loss for the current quarter, and omitted its dividend.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmSUnd

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BeUAtlan

BeUSouth

Beth Steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Bordens

Burli^lnd

CSX^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

Midday stocks: High Low Last

m4 39h 39^4

58% 57% 58%

4 4 4

32% 32V4 32%

24% 24% 24%

56% 56%

56% 56

51% 51% 51%

25% 25 25%

93% 93% 93%

91% 90% 90%

2% 2% 2%

30% 30% 30%

2B4 20% 20%

68% 67% 67%

42% 42% 42%

91% 9IV4 91%

41% 41% 41%

13% 12% 12%

46% 46% 46%

56%

40^4 41

41% 41%

30% 30% 30%

27%

25% 26

27% 27%

129% 129% 129%

22% 21% 22

39% 387g 39%

40 m4 39%

72% 71% 71%

29% 29% 29%

28% 28 28%

37 36% 37

39 39^4 39=V4

38% 37% 37%

36% 36% 36%

62% 6<P4 62

34% 34% 34%

6% 6% 6%

The foreclosure sale of the Radisson Hotel proMrty, first EastKodak 43% 43% 43% Scheduled to be held Froay, os been

^ 54% postpwied until 2p.m. Nov. 11.

FPLGrps M% 34% 34% FOTeclOSUTe 0 the RadiSSM) jNTO-

piaPro^ 2Bb4 a% % jectwas approved bv the cleit (hSu-

SR; Si periOT ^ at a huii in Md-

G^corp 40% 39% 39% September after First Amencan

G^^m tt% % i% Savings and Loan Association of

oSfe is s.. W(X)dbridge Va , charged in

^M^ w M% % documents that the developers had

Grau^ 31% 31% 31% failed to make interest payments on

IIS IIS IIS

Goodyw M% 38% M% structloo of the hotel, had failed to

GMwi^ 36% 36% 36% pay loins and encumbraiices, was lo

HmuSiul: 36% 36% non-compHance with the loan

Ho^eu M% % ra% agreement, and had failed to provide

incoTB % % additional equity funds for ttie pro-

IngRana 50% 50% 50% aI

lEM 130% 130% 130% ^ ^ ^

inUHrv 7% 6% 7% fiut property trustee Clifton

iSutecT 1% 6 i% Everett Jr. said mis morning that the

KSun. uS S berapostpi^ brause

Kane^c 8% 8% 8% Earl Wilson of FarmviUe, a former

u^^d 45% 45% 45% partner in the project, has Tiled an

MSSSint ?8% 18% involuntary bankruptcy petition

McKe^ 47% against Leisure Development of

MtonMMp 77% 77% 77% GreonviUe, the {nrojecfs devel-

44% 43% 44% opers. Hes (Wilson) trying to make

NCNB Cp 38% 38% 38%

NatDisUU 32% 32% 32%

NorflkSou 71% 71% 71%

NYNEX 85% 85% 85%

OlinCp 36% 35% 36% ^ -

S- 11 is Storm Picking Up

PhtoDod 20V4 20% 20% _ _ ^

PhilipMorr 73% 73% 73% A | | M

is is is Strength h Gu t

QuakerOat 56% 56% 56% W

RCA 47% 47 47%

R$!bSl^ 1% 1% NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Tropical

Kdinds 26% 26^' 26% Sfomi Juao, apoareny oi^ up

R^ei 34% 34% M% Strength, moved toward Alabama

23% 23% a% and Florida today after haunting the

14% 14% 14% Gulf Coast for five strai^it days with

Skyline Cp 13% 13% 13V4 high tides and haavy rain that caiisud

% % m more than $1 billiim in damages and

47% % flooded thousands of people out of

52% 52% 52% their homes.

TOwin^ M% The erratic storms toll included

i% K% i% seven people dead and four missing

unc^ 34% 34% 3^ since Saturday, when Juan devel-

iresteS 27% 26% ^ oped as a tropical depression in the

uS!S W % % Western Gulf of Mexico. A sailboat

Si SS' missing siiK Mmiday with four peo-

W&lM&rt 27 26% 26% _i- _i i a_ j a. j_

westptpep 42% 42 42% pie aDoaro was repoiteu saie tooay.

wwffi a% 26% S% The National Weather Service said

win^x ffl% ffl% 33% Juan passed over the mouth of the

W^e^^ M% 81^ 81% Mississippi River at daybreak and

Xerox Cp 50% 50% 50% acceforat^ toward the northeast at

Following are selected stock quotations as 15-20 mph, a path that COUld take it

191 across the Alabama and northwest-

Burroughs cii^ration:;;;;;::;:;;:;;:;;:'56% em Florida coasts by afternoon.

Carolina Power 4 yght......................27% There were signs the storm was

dX%?wS*............................. 2% strengthening, and winds neared

Eaton 53% hurricane force in squalls around its

Eckerd Corp.....................Center, the weather service Said.

FiSdcrest Miiis.................................^

Flowers inds....!!!!!.!!!;;;;;;; ""I............^ storm was near latitude 29.4 north,

NCNB Corporation.longitude 88.8 west, or about 100

w ................. southwest of Mobile, Ala.

John Deere It was not expected to grow all the

Lowes Compan:y way to horricaiie strength because

interetate^urities ................. lo its speed shtHild have it quickly over

Sifont Avia&" land, said Jim Lynch, a hurricane

Southmark Coipration.......................8% specialist at the National Hurricane

^ter 4 Gamble.................... Center in Coral Gables, Fla.

Uited &nan::;:;:::;;:7 21% He said the storm had not weaken-

Dominion Resources..........................31% ed substantially because It never

........................really got inland. It was around the

ov^*^THE couNTCR...................... (Louisiana) coast, and a lot of that

Aviation Group...........................i6toi6V4 was swamp. The farthest inland it

30 Hiiles. WiUiout any real

VerSSntAmerica Wgh terrain oyer Louisiana, it stUl

had its energy source over the Gulf of Mexico.

As it moved out, water receded in

some parts of Louisiana.

That waters going down real good with that northwest wind, said Terrebonne Parish Deputy Ray Hebert. It went down at least four to five feet... just overnight.

The water was five feet over the road. Now its down to where they can pass, he said. Were starting to let people go back to their home to check damage.

CT&T...

(Continued from page 1)

prime responsibility for remote surveUlance and maintenance of all (CT&T) digital central offices. (Digital central offices can be monitored by computer at a remote location and in most cases if something is wrong, the problem can be corrected from the monitoring location.)

Terry said the centralization of the dial administration group and the remote electronic maintenance center in Greenville was planned because of the physical location of Greenville.

Greenville is expected to become the center for all Carolina Telephone network switching operations, Terry said. There are a couple of reasons: one, because ot the

Woman Dies In Accident

A Greenville woman was killed this morning in a twipcar accident on U.S. 264 about 10 miles east of Greenville.

Trooper Bronnie Jones, the investigating officer, identified the woman killed as Lesley Ann Falconer, 20, of 118 Greenwood Drive. He said the woman was driving alone.

Jones said the Falconer car collided wii a vehicle driven by Preston Lonnell Starkie, 19, of Route 2, Chocowinity. Starkie, who was also driving alone, was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The extent of his injuries were not known by the trooper.

Jones said the accident is under investigation.

264

(Continued from page 1)

east of SR 1526 at the Wilson-Greene County line to U.S. 264A west of FarmviUe, and paving 7.41 miles from the FarmviUe East throughfare to SR 1204 (the AUen Road) west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital at GreenvUle.

Doub said with the awardii^ of contracts next week for the N.C. 58 connector at WUson, the only sections of U.S. 264 from GreenvUle to WUson not under contract wUl be the northern bypass at FarmviUe and the bypass at GreenviUe to link the new U.S. 264 west of GreenvUle with the present Eastern Bypass at the N.C. 11 intersection north of the city.

geographical location of GreenviUe, and second, we have the buUding space in which we can locate these functions.

Terry said we closed down the operator center (at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt streets when a new $3.45 miUion long-distance digital switch went into operation Oct. 12) and the new digital equipment takes up a lot less floor space than the old stuff.

The new long-distance digital equipment in GreenvUle is expected to handle 1.5 mUUon caUs a month. The switch is now handling most long-distance calls for customers in the communities served by the GreenviUe directory and for customers in the Kinston exchange.

Begining in Decemoer, longdistance service for customers served bv the Washington directory and for the other customers served By the Kinston directory wUl be handled by the switch.

In additi(Ni the switch handles local telephone service for customers whose numbers b^ with 830.

them (Leisure Development) go into bankniptcy... as a creditor ^erett

said a hearing on the in-viUuntary bankruptcy petition has been scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Nov. 11, in U.S. Baidnruptcy Court in Wilswi.

In another development, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson has scheduled a sale for Nov. 15 of personal pn^rty owned by Leisure Development of Greenville and Carter Develofunent Co. because of a jiKl^ent seaired by Nwtb State Savings and Loan Corp.

Among the personal property items formerly part of the Ramsson project to be sold include: a carrier-mounted hydrauUc crane, 44 boxes containing 500 bars of soap each; boxes of naUs, drywaU screws, and waU ties; assorted nuts, bolts and different types of fasteners; an air hammer, tools and insulation.

The personal property sale is scheduled for 2 p.m. at ABC Moving and Storage Co. at 111 Stantonsburg Road.

Bart

Kristan (Kris) Alan Burt, 29, died Tuesday at his iKHne in New Bon.

The body was cremated and ashes wiU be int^red at First Confl^a-tional Church, Lon^neadow, Mi^. A memwial service wiU be held later.

Mr. Burt was a native of Coshoc-tmi, Ohio, and was a graduate of Cedar Cliff High School in Camp HiU, Pa. He attended Clemson Um-versity and served in the U.S. Navy for three years. He Imd been been a resident d Oriental and New Bern for the past four years and was employed at Cherry Pwnt Air Sta-ti(Mi. He was a member of Oriental United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his father, Wilfred S. Burt of Mannheim, West Germany; his mother, Mrs. Dorothy H. Burt (rf Atlanta; a brother, Steven Burt of Lewisville, Texas, and a sister. Miss Julia Ann Burt of Birmingham, Ala.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dempsey, 1604 Oaklawn Ave., Greenville.

Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Falconer

Miss Lesley Falconer, 20, of 117 Greenwood Diive died this morning.

A Mass of Christian burial willbe said Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. Peters Catholic Church by the Rev. Michael G. Clay. Burial be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Miss Falconer, a native of Scotland, moved to Greenville from Philadelfdiia with her family three years ago. An employee of Riverside Restaurant, she attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. She was a member .Peters Cat

aternal grandmother, Mrs. argaret Falconer of Dundee, Scotland.

The family wiU receive friends at WUkersim F\m^al Hcune Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Obituary

People

Funeral services for Mr. Melvin People, 784 Linnard Street, Baltimore, MD, who died Tuesday at his home, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Churcn, SUAes, N.C. by Rev. David Hammond. Burial wUl foUow in Brown HiU Cemetery. He was a native of Pitt County and attended the Pitt County schools. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes L. Peome of the

home, one son Linger E. Peale of Baltimore, MD, two dau^ters; Mrs. Ann P. Lawson of Baltimore, MD and Mrs. Linda P. Garrett of Seattle, Wash., four sisters; Bfrs. Melissa P. Mobley & Myrtle P. Fleming of GreenviUe, N.C., Mrs. NeUie P. Evereli and Mrs. Ada P. McCuUey of Brooktyn, N.Y., two brothers; James A. People of New Jersey and JiUinny L. People of PhUadeliUiia, Pa. Family visitation wiU be held Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home. At other times the family wiU be at his twin sisto* & brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs, Curtis Mobley, Route 10, GreenviUe, N.C.

(Paid Announcement)

Of St

ithoUc Church.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlin Falconer of the home; a sister, Mrs. Loraine Clemens of PhiladeliUiia, and her

O^REGSimS

299 andupl

S5sr

Evans

Mt- ^ -

^ Elect ^ NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Council

Board Member Experience Community Sendee Involvement

Paid for by friends of Nancy Middleton Jenkins

FALL FESTIVAL

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1985 12:00 NOON TILL 9:00 P.M.

4^Trinity Christian School

CoracT of 264 ByPasa & Golden Road

ARTS AND CRAFTS

COUNTRY STORE GAMES/PRIZES BAKE SALE CLOWNS/BALLOONS PLANTS

AUCTION ITEMS INCLUDE:

Kerosene Heater Transistor

10 Speed Bike Radios

Microwave Oven Clock Radios Gas Grill 1.7 Cubic Foot Color TV Regrlgerator

And Much. Much Morel

CROWNING OF THE SCHOOL KING/QUEEN AND PRINCE/PRINCESS WILL BE AT 8:00 p.m.

J Christmas Section j

2 Shuck .Brooms fi

I .Candy Pull. |

M .OmaoMnU .Stockings ?

CficsMiw imwvmkS

HOMEMADE

goodies

PkrklM lb .CakM PlM

.Jam*

.Jcttica .VagMaUM .

cat

Proceeds go to Trinity Christian School

\ot

Barbeque Plates Served 4:30 - 7:00 p.m.

Tickets told In Advance $3.50

Many citizens are endorsing Inez Fridley because they are concerned about their quality of life in Greenville. Inez Fridley wants Greenville to be a fine city in which to live, work, and raise a family. She also knows that blind growth is not the answer if we want Greenville to be the best city in Eastern N.C. If elected, Inez will be an advocate for the following Citizen Concerns:

* Naighborhood protection through careful zoning and planning

* Creativa ways of obtaining city revenue without raising taxes

* City%vide baautillcation efforts

. Continual modornization of Police, FIrefRescua sarvica

* Historic Preservation

* Careful monitoring of the Comprehensivs Plan to Insure Its ralavanca to currant issues

* An squitabls system of elections

* Medical Arts District

* Devslopmant of environmental and aesthetic expectations for future Greanvllla industry

* Increased citizen Involvement in municipal affairs

* Oavelopmant of a Graenbelt system to protect fragile watersheds

H you wish to have more Involvement In your city govornmant, please begin by voting for Inez Fridley for City Council on November 5th. Your Vote Doaa Make A Dittorance!

Paid For By Friends & Neighbors To Elect Inez FridleyKnewood Memorial Rirk:2^(ears old and growing in service.

The first plugs of Pinewocxi Memorial Parks carpet of centipede grass were planted almost 27 years ago when we opened the cemetery in 1958.

Twenty-seven years of careful maintenance, grooming and trimming has produced a cemetery of which, we, as professional cemeterians, are very proud. Our emphasis on care and maintenance has paid off, because Pinewood looks lush and beautiful-just as it should.

But occasionally, we hear rumorsthat Pinewood has no more spaceor that it is

extremely expensive. Pinewood has space left now, and planning for careful, future growth is already underway. Our planned mausoleum is an example of our growing

service.

And despite Pinewoods beauty, its cost is comparable to other cemeteries.

Wed like to tell you more about our services at Pinewood Memorial Park in a private consultation.

Pinewood Memorial Park

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewood Mausoleum

GROUNDS: 2 mi. east of Greenville city limits.

OFFICES: 2100 E, 5th St.. P.O. Box 2245 Oeenville, N.C. 27834,752-2101

Rose, Hunt Meet In Key Game

By woody PEELE dmnnina in nroviAnc aamoe anA n__. n

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spo^ Editor

One thing is colain about Friday nights Big East ctHifrofltatim be-twera hosting Rose High SdKwl and Wilsm Hunt - the od(s are that the 1060* oi the contest is gmng to be staying home when the playons start in two weeks.

Rose and Hunt go into the game with 4-1 league records, tied for first place with l^ky Mount and Northern Nash. Rose has already played both those teams, topping Northern and losing to Rocky Mount. Hunt has lost to Rocky Mount and will close the season next week against N(HlhemN^.

And barring some upsets between now and the end of the season, the Rose-Hunt game looms as one of the bipest of the season in the league.

Rose set up the meeting by gaining a mild upset of Wilson Fike last Friday, 17-14. Hunt, meanwhile, strug-ded past cross-county rival Bed-dingfield, 14-10, to cling to its share of first.

But now its do or die for the Rampants all over again. Stymie! with their running attack against Fike, Rose turned to the air and Ervin Best hit for 201 yards, ran for one touchdown and set up what proved to be a game-wini^ field goal with another completion.

Im glad we won, Coach Chip Williams said with a grin. We caught some balls that weve been

dropping in previous games, and that helped a lot. I had people teU me afterwards that we called a good game, but they were the same p&ys, we just ttecuted them.

we did change one threw m(M wi first down, Wi added.

The coach {*aised the play of Best, calling it one of his finer games. A lot of people are saying thats because the (^position is keying on Anthony Cobb, but I dont think thats the whole story. Cobbs got to improve on his running techniques. And we have to get more help from our fullback. We ran the trap several times and he (fullback Aonan Barnhill) ran outside the blocking.

Im disappointed in the backs blocking, especially on the passing plays, and theyve got to do a better job of that, Williams said.

These are just minor points, however. The backs, the line, evemne gave a good effort in the game. Even the kids on the sidelines; we awarded them footballs (helmet decals) for their enthusiasum in helping us to win. Thats the first time Ive ever done that.

Williams was also pleased with the pa^ receiving, and especially with Dwight Smith, who caught seven passes for 95 yards. Smith left the game late in the contest with an ankle injury. At first it was feared to be a break, but it turned out to be a sprain. Hes walking on it the first

time (Wednesday) and hes very questimiaUe for this week, and probably for next week too, Williams said.

On defense, Williams said James Matthews played well at linebacker and that the entire defensive secondary played an outstanding game, eadi of them intercepting a pass.

They k^ us in the game when we didnt get it in on our first possession, Williams recalled. Rose got the ball back on one interception by Tyrone Jones, then, after scoring, got it right back when Curtis Perkins m-tercqited and returned the ball for a touclmown.

It was good to see our defense score, althou^ I would have to say that Tyrones interception (a diving catch of a tipped ball) was the pret

tiest.

Williams also praised the play (rf L.C. Atkii^Mi, Tyrone Barrett and Eric Joyner. Barrett blocked a punt

But while the laurels ^ Fike were fine to wear, they must be put asicto for Friday ni^ts meeting with Hunt.

Both teams have a lot at stake in the game, and Williams expects some frustrations to be evidrat if things start going bad early for either team.

Its the biggest game of the year and I hope our athletes are ready fw it., he said.

Hunt is a senior-oriented team over 30 of their 41 players are seniors. This is their last chance; theyve got to win.

Hunts (rffrase is led by quarterback John CaldweU, who can throw the baU well off the play-action, Williams warned. The Uqi running back is Herbie Barnes, just a sopho-m(%. Another dangerous man is 6-4, 202-pound tight end Reggie McCray. Their leading receiver was Hunter Galamore, but hes out with a separated shoulder. McCray, who is also an outstanding blocker, is now their best receiver.

Twn Bryant anchors the offensive line.

They mix it up pretty good, and well have to be on our toes to keep them in check, Williams said.

Hunt has, at times, relied (m the defense to win the ball game fw the Warriors, and Williams says Rose must be able to move the ball both m the ground and through the air to be successful.

Ronald Kurney is very strimg at linebacker fen* them. They run a sjdit defense and line up rij^t on your

to their linebackers.

The game, set for 8 p.m. in Ficklm, is the final regular season home game for the Rampants. They close out the regular season the foUowing we^ at Elizabeth City Nortt^tm.

Whether that will be the final game for Rose, or whether they will gain one of the three Big East playoff W-ths may not be known until all the votes are in.

Conley Splicers Gain Semifinals

SANFORD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries rallied on several occasions and puUed out a three games to one victory over Lee County yester-daj t^advance to ^ Sto^4A/3A

Codey bulle/out to a two-game lead in the best-of-five series before Lee County finally cracked the win column. But Conley took the final game to insure the trip to Chapel Hill for Saturdays championships.

In the opening game, Conley fell behind 12-2 before Trellaney Boyd served up eight straight points to help them pull back and take a 15-13 victory. Then, in the second game, six straight by Darby Fulford led the Valkyries to a 15-5 victory.

In the third game, Lee moved out to a 9-2 lead, but Conley again rallied to tie it at 10-10, and then to take a 14-12 lead. But Lee rallied this time and pulled out at 16-14 victory to stay alive.

In the fourth game, Conley again fell behind, 7-2, before Boyd served up seven straight to tie it at ^8. Conley went on from there to dominate play and win, 15-9.

Boyd led the Conley hitting with 16, including five kills, while Wanda Jac^n had 11 with three kills. Miriam Fulford added six hits with three kills and Darby Fulford had five effective hits.

Lynn Keeter and Boyd led the team in assists.

Now 20-4 Conley will face two-time defending state champion Durham Jordan in the state semifinals Saturday at 12 noon in the University of North Carolinas (Carmichael Auditorium in Chapel Hill. The other semifinal match, between the two western winners, will be played at 3 ).m., with the two winners meeting or the championship at 8 p.m. There is no consolation match.

Tyrone Barrett

Sterling Edwards

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31,1985

Rose Qualifies

Three For State . Arma. Play0rs

Are Eliminated

WILSON - Rose High School has Qualified one singles entrant and one doubles team for the state 4A/3A tennis tournament, while Washingtons top doubles team has also clinched a spot in the state event.

The players qualified during regional play in Wilson which began yesterday and advanced through the quarterfinals. Semifinal and final play was scheduled for today.

'Top seeded Catherine Land of Rose will meet Goldsboros Jennifer Griffin in todays semifinals. She beat Amy Atkins of Hunt, 6-1, 6-0, then

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are object to chaMe without notice.

Todays Sports Football

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton JV (7 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central JV Pamlico at North Pitt JV (7p.m.) Farmville Central at RoanoKe JV Rose at Hunt JV (7 p.m.)

Tennis 4A/3A Sectionals at Wilson 2A/1A Sectionals at Roanoke Rapids Soccer

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Giris League Rosdies vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football Chocowinity at Aurora (8 p.m.) Jamesville at North Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Farmville Central (8 p.m.) Greene Central at SouUi Lenoir (8 p.m.) North Pitt at Pamlico (8 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at WiOiamston (8 p.m.) Washington at Conley (8 p.m.)

Hunt at itose (8 p.m.)

VoUeyball Wake Forest at East Carolina (7p.m.)

downed Kim Jernigan of New Bern, 6-2,2-6,6-2 to reach the semifinals.

Roses other singles entrant. Cari Smith defeated Clair Norman of New Bern, 6-1, 6-0, and Leigh Wilcox of Eastern Wayne, 64, 6-3, before falling to Jernigan, 6-3, 6-3 in the quarterfinals.

Washingtons Lucia Parker defeated Tarboros Tracy Harrell 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 before bowing to Jernigan, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. Teammate Patricia Deaner downed Jennifer Slack of Jacksonville, fr4,4-6, 6-2 before falling to Michelle Summerday of Kinston, 3-6,64,7-5.

In the doubles, Roses Kelly Wall and Vicki Parrott advanced to the semifinals along with Washingtons Michelle and Renee Manning.

Wall and Parrott beat Paige Thornton and Noelle UzzeU of Eastern Wayne, 6-1,6^) to open play and then took Jill Walker and Lane Hoff of New Bern, 6-2, 6-1. They finally ousted Washingtons Kristi AUigood and Suellen Day, 6-3,6-2, to reach the s'lmifinals.

Manning and Manning beat Sujata Ghate and Kim Horton of Fike, 6-1, 6-3; before topping,Cindy Dawson and Sherri Mattocl^ of Kinston, 6-3, 6-3.

Roses other doubles entry, Gina Parrott and Wandria Hines downed Hunts Michelle van de Burg and Lee Ann Coggins, 64, 5-7, 6-3, but then loss to New Berns Kim Bayliss-Campell and Christine Nashick, 6-0, 6-0.

Rose leads the competition through the first round with 16 points, while Washington is second with 11.

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Tennis players from three area high schools clo^ out their season yesterday in the 2A/1A Regionals, which got underway at Roanc^e Rapids.

Play was to continue today to crown regional championships in girls singles and doubles play, and to decide entrants into the state tournament, set next week in Chapel Hill.

Farmville Central, Greene Central and Roanoke competed in the tournament.

Farmvilles Terri Jennings defeated Tina Hardison of Plymoutti, 6-1, 6-3, in the first round of the singles, but then lost to Susan Howarcl of Roanoke Rapids, 6-1, 6-3, in round two. Greene Centrals Audrey Krodel fell to C.B. Aycocks Pam Howell, 6^, 6-0, in the first round.

In the second round, Roanokes Melissa Manning fell to Aycocks Liddy Jackson, 6-0, 6-0, while Rosewoods Lisa Oliver beat Greene Centrals Lori Edwards, 7-5, 6-2. Kathi Messer of Farmville beat Cur-rutucks Jenny Romm, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2, and Terri Smith of Rosewood eliminated Jackie Wynne of Roanoke, 6-1, 6-1.

In the third round, Howell ousted

Messer, 7-6 (74), 64.

In doubles competition, Catherine Byrum and Kelli Johnson of Edenton beat Amy Mewborn and Dawn Garner of Farmville, 6^), 6-2; and Arnita Hyman and Sylvia Bond of Plymouth beat Debbie Atkinson and Susan Long of Roan(d(e, 6-1,64).

Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson of Roanoke downed Kathy Alexander and CTiristy Cockrell of PlymcHith, 6-1, 64, but were then beaten by Donna Best and Connie Lancaster of Aycock, 6-3,-W, 7-5.

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Big East

Rocky Mount

Hunt

Rose

Northern Nash Fike

Northeastern

Kinston

Beddingfield

Conf

1 1 1 1 2

5 5

Overall W L T

7 1

2 2 3 3 6 7 7

Greg Vacek

Last Weeks Results Rocky Mount 22, Northeastern 6 Hunt 13, Beddingfield 10 Rose 17, Fike 14 Northern Nash 49, Kinston 7

This Weeks Games Kinston at Rocky Mount Hunt at Rose Fike at Northern Nash Northeastern at Beddingfield

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By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APBuketbtO Writer

M this be a warning to any National Basketball Assodati< team that leads the New Jersey Nets by 19 pointsln the third quarter.

You could be in for a Img night.

The Nets got a remarkable all-around performance from guard Michel Ray Richardson Wednesday ni^t as he scored a career-high 38 pmhts and added ll rebounds, 11 assists and nine steals in a 147-138 trifrfe-overtime victwy ovw the Indiana Pacers. The Nets trailed 91-72 late in the third quarter before rallying.

On q)iing night last Friday, New Josey also trailed by 19 points in the third period before beating the Boston Celtics in double overtime.

We showed our pride when we came ba<^, said Richards(m, whose |Hvious high-point total was 36 against New York last year. Once I gk my second wind in the fourth I felt I couldnt miss. I was in

Nets Rally From 19 Behind

rifAt places at both ends of the court.

In.other NBA games, Bostmi beat Milwaukee 117-106, Philadelphia defeated Detroit 132-125 in overtime

and Utah edged San Airtooio 102-100.

After losiitf to the Pacers 119^ on Saturday, Mchaitfeon yarned he would get even in Wednesdays rematch. It took him a while, but be finally (fid it, with help from Otis Birdsong, Danyl Dav^ons and Buck Williams.

Birdsong scored 28 points, Dawkins hit 10 (rf 12 field goak and scored 25 points, and Williams had 20 points and 23 rebounds as New Jersev set a team recmd with 65 rebouncs, one mm than the previous high.

Pride was the difference, Nets Coach Dave Wohl said. It was mcH% mental toughness than anything else. Sugar (Richardson) was great. He took ovm* when the game was in the balance and did what he bad to do.

Aftor leading by 19 pmnts in the third pmod, the Pacos still led 96-80 in the fir^ minute of the fourth quarter befwe Richardson took ovor.

He scored nine pmnts in the fourth period to help the Nets f^e a 113-113 tie at the end of regulation. He ackled 16 m(N% in the three extra periods, including a 22-foot jumper that gave the Nets the lead for good at 135-133.

Herb Williams, who led Indiana with 28 points, hit a free throw to

make it 135-134, but the Nets reeled off 12 straight points over the next three minutes, four each by Richardson and Birdsong, to take a cmnmanding lead.

I dont know adiv it took so long for us to get going, but we didnt get down at give up whmi we were behind, Richardson said.

We ran out of gas in the third overtime, Indiana Coach George Irvine said. We lost aggressiveness and began standing around. We gave tbemlil^

Vem Fleming had 22 points, 11 rebounds and nine assists for the Pacers. Terence Stansbury added 22 pmnts and Clark Kellop 21 for Indiana, although both fouM out.

Cehks 117, Bucks 106 Kevin McHale, Dennis Johnson, Larry Bird and Robert Parish each scored 20 or more points to lead Boston over Milwaukee.

Bird, who made only 10 (tf 31 fidd-goal attempts in the Celtics first two games, was 7-for-8 fnmi the ^ and scmred 22 points, 16 of thmn in the secmid quarter to help Boston take a 62-51 haKtime lead.

The Celtics increased the margin to 17 points early in the second half.

Big East Champs

Rose High Schools girls cross-country team won the Big East championship meet this past weekend. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Leigh CaldweU, Kelly Jones, Elizabeth Warren, Susan Sayetta, Debbie

Morrison; second row, Lewis Anne Thomas. Carol Johnson, Margaret Koontz, Bella Kang, Lara Perry; third row, Lori Fisher, Becky Kirkland, and Jett Parsley. (Reflector Photo)

Kentucky To Cooperate With NCAA Over Payoffs

, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The University of Kentucky says it will cooperate with an NCAA investigation into allegations that former Wildcat basketball players accepted cash and other gifts from boosters.

; But the editor of the Lexington Hrald-Leader, the newspaper that

Association to listen to its taped in-teiriews with those players.

. ijavid Berst, the NCAAs enforcement director, confirmed in a telephone interview with The Associated that a decision to investigate was made Wednesday morning and UlC officials were informed.

OThe decision was based on an ^valuation of information made available to us from the school ... (Qiat) could involve serious vio-h^ns and that there are credible Individuals to be contacted to verify tfe information one way or the pfher.

Jiay Homback, UKs vice-presi-(fent for university relations, said in a stoement Wednesday that the university again pledges its cooperation jwth the NCAA in pursuing this mat-tr.

:The Herald-Leader reported Sun-iljiy that 26 former UK players admitted accepting money from boost-jh, in apparent violation of NCAA xides. The players also said they sold -their free season tickets for $1,000 ^ch or more and received excessive ^yments for speaking engage

ments.

UK already had announced that it had begun an internal investigation of the reports and had notified the NCAA and the Southeastern Conference. The statement issued Wednesday said the school sent copies of the Herald-Leader story and UKs public response to Steve Morgan of the NCAA staff.

Several players interviewed in the Herald-Leader story claimed after its publication that they were misquoted, or that their statements were taken out of context. Herald-Leader editor John Carroll said repo^rs had taped most of the conversations, and that the paper stood by its story.

Berst said Wednesday his organization could only ask the Herald to make the tap^ available for the investigation. If the Herald refused, the NCAA staffs decision would be based (m the explanations of the individuals that claim they did not say what the newspaper claims, he said.

Carroll said the paper would not allow the NCAA to listen to the tapes.

Weve said before that were not an arm of the NCAA any more than we are an arm of the University of Kentucky. Were in the business of covering news; thats what were

here for.

Berst said an investigation would take a substantial pmod of time.

If any alleged wrongdoing is found, UK would be given a chance to respond. The NCAA staff would then meet with the organizations Committee on InfracticMis who wcxild innpose a penalty if one is ap-prmriate,Mrstsaid.

llm Herald-Leader reported (Hi Wednesday that Berst said UK had issued an invitation to the NCAA to participate in the coUection of information about the reports.

But UK said it had not extended an invitation and that its offer to cooperate caused him (Berst) to interpret our statement of cooperation as an invitation to participate.

Brereton Jones, a member of UKs board of trustees, told the Herald-Leader that he thought a call for the investigation is appropriate.

But, be said, wouldnt imagine that an inde^ndent investigation would come up with any different results than what appeared in the Herald-Leader.

Im just very saddened. Unfortunately, it seems to be a sign of the times, not just at UK but for all other colleges.

' Closed

For Inventory

Friday and Saturday, November 1 & 2

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but with Bird oo the bench with foul trouble the Bucks cut the deficit to three points at three different times in the fourth period.

But Johnson, who had 24 points, scored seven in a twominute span to heto the Celtics puD ahead 105^.

McHale led Boston with 25 points, ubile Parish aded 20. Ricky Pierce paced Milwaukee with 26.

Tiers 132, PistOM 125

Moses Malone had 31 p(Hnts and 14 rebounds to carry Philadelphia past Detroit.

A free throw by Rick Mahom, who had 19 MHnts and 16 rebounds, brought the Pistons to within 121-118

with 1:30 left in ovmtime, but a layup and free throw Malone with 1:14 to

go sealed the victory for the 76ers.

Julius Erving, whose free throw with 16 seconds left in regulation tied ttie game 113-113 and for^ the extra period, had 24 piHnts and rookie Tory Catledge had 19 p(Hnts and 14 rebounds fcnr the 76ers. Vinnie Johnson had 26 points and Kelly Tripucka20f(rDetr(Ht.

Jazz 102, Spurs 100 Utah, which lost to San Antonio 124-112 <m Tuesday ni^t in Texas, returned home to turn the tables oo the Spurs.

San Antimio had a 97-88 lead with 6:40 left in the game, but the Spurs scored only three points the rest of tteway.

Adrian Dantley led tiie Jazz with 33 pcKlnts, while Artb Gilmore and Mike Mitchell had 20 each fcH* San Antonio. Spurs forward David Gre^iwood was O-fiw-lO from the field and secured 17 points.

We didnt get the ball in to Artis and Greenwood enoi^, Spurs Coach Cotton Fitzsimmmis said. It was always in the hands (rf the guar^. We needed to get it inside more.

Terps, Tar Heels Trying To Overcome Problems

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Maryland and N(^ Carcdina have a ccunmon (Hxiblan they Ix^ to solve this Saturday when th^ plash in Atlantic Coast Confmence footiiall.

Neither the Terrainns, 5-2 and 34, nor the Tar Heels, 4-3 and 2-1, have been able to plav good football for a full 60 minutes, but Mainlands problem became mcue celebrahxl aftor it rallied fimn s 31-6 half time d^cit for a 42-40 victiury ova* Bliami of Florida last year. Last week, Maryland had a 7-3 halftime lead, was in a 10-10 tie with Duke after three quart^ before pulling away fcH* a 40-10 triumph.

North Carolina has strayed this year as weU, losii^ a 31-0 (iMision to Georgia Tech, tom returning the next weA to crush Wake Forest 34-14. For three quarters against Florida State last wedi, the Tar Heels held a lead, but the Seminles rallied in the fourth quarter and took a20-10vict(Hn.

Coach Bobby Ross has reached the limit on how to solve the dilemma of his teams slow starts, and he adds that the Terrapins cant affiurd to sputter against North Carolina.

Theyre im[HX)ving raindly as the season goes on, Ro^ said. I look for a tcHigh, competitive football ganae.

Dick Crum said the Tar Heels have come close to makiog the big play that would lureak opm some games. They had six chances against Florida State by way of turnovers, but (mly converted two of the Seminole mistakes into scores.

We have made some changes in the offense and have had some plays that were almost there, Crum said. When you are going to be consistent with your offense, you have to make the almost plays. We havent d(me that with any regularity.

In the rest of e ACC, Wake Forest is at (Temson and Duke hosts Georgia Tech. Non-conference actiim features North Carolina State at South Carolina and West Virginia at Virginia.

Now winless after f(xir conference games. Wake Forest has one goal to aim for with a 3-5 overall mait.

We still have a significant challenge to reach our number one goal, which is a winning season. We can still do that, coach A1 Gn^ said. So, the future fcH* us is still now.

GemsiHis offmse moved into high gear last weekend with a 39-10 thrashing of N.C. State. It made Dannv Ford smile fiff a change, but he didnt say his team was secure for a final run at the c(mference title at 3-1.

Theres no such thing as a stretch run if you get your butt beat this week, Ford said when asked whether Wake Forest might be overlooked. After Georgia, Gecffgia Tech and Kentucky, if we think we can do that, we have less sense than a walking-around man. Every town

has one, sinneooe who just wanders around town all day, standing on street comws.

Dukes 2-5 recixrd, urtiich includes a 0-3 league mark, is not as bad as it looks, says coach Steve Sloan.

We apcmch Novmnber with as much (xxmdence as a 2-5 team can have, Sloan said. Even last year, when we werent very good, we played well in November.

Georgia Tech, the other ACC team with a 3-1 record, managed a 64 tie with Tennessee last Saturday night. Coach Bill Curry basically agrees

with Sloans assessment of the Blue Devils.

Dukes tecatd is very deceiving, Curry said. Theyve been able to move the ball on everybody. Were going to have to continue to play outstanding defense.

For the fourth strai^t week, N.C. State faces a team which seems to have reversed early-seas(Mi misfortune. South Carolina started with two victiHies, dropped thdr next three, and have come back with a 28-7 vk-t(Hy over Duke and a S2-K) romp over East Carolina.

Sports Figures Are Honored

Two mra with local connections are being iKxxred fix' their contributions to spcnts.

Whit Ciobb of Durham, new]riiew of the late J(^ B. Cobb of Greenville, will be inducted into the Ncnrth Carolina Sports Hall of Fame on Thursday in Raleigh.

John B. Cobb, a three-time all-America basketball player at the University of North Carolina, was inducted into the NC SpcHts Hall in 1967, and his children, Annie Cobb Rice and Jack Cobb Jr. of Greenville, will represent their family at the induction ceremonies.

Whit C(^b was honored for his activities in tennis, a spcxt he starred in while an undergraduate at Davidson College. He also lettered in basketball and track, winning a total of 12 letters. He was the Southern Coo-ferraces Athlete of the Year in 1950, beating out Giarlie (Choo<Tioo) Justice for the honor, alcHig with such stellar runners-up as basketball stars N.C. State ba^etball stars Dick Dickey and Sammy Ranzino, UNC football end Art Weiner, and golfers Harvie Ward of UNC and Arnold Palmer of Wake Forest.

Following coU^e be was a fourtime Eastern Carolina Tennis Association champion, coached Dukes team for four years, and was a leader in the N.C. Tennis Association. He was elected to the N.C. Ten

nis Hall of Fame Council in 1975 and continues to serve on that board.

Meanwhile J(^ W. Jack Young of Ahoskie, a member of the East Carolina University Sp(Mts Hall of Fame, was IxHiored recently at a banquet in Ahoskie.

Youngs Ahoskie teams captured four state championships between 1947 and 1962. He later served as principal for the school, and also servea as the first j^ident of Roan(ike-Chowan Technical College, where a building has been named in his honor.

A large contingent of his fcnmer players were on hand to honor him at the banquet.

Youngs son, Dr. James Young, is director a( institutional development at Pitt (Community College.EL TOROMENS HAIRSTYLING

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SCOREBOARD

NBA Standings ^

AUairtkMvte JWiMftaj s 0 *1,0 -*

raud^to I 1 low Ji

S2!fe2?y 2 s 1

New York 0 2 .0 2

CcMnDivWM

jw 2 2 S m

Inrtjene 1 1 S lu

MUvaiAee 2 2 J lu

AUimU 1 2 : 2

Cleveland 0 3 o 2

WESTERNCONFERENCE ^ MUwcMOivltiM Dtttw 3 0 1.0

Howtoo 2 1 007

Oallu 1 1 .500

Antooio 1 2 .333

( 2 I .790 M 154

4 4 I Jllia M

3 5 I JTSia in

3 s I jn M m

SS3t

-_(Sy

**1Kiionalcof5c

0 2 I .791117 a

9 3 I JB in

4 4 0 M12I 121

4 4 0 RIIIM 191

3 9 0 279 MS 2H

CMnl

t I I IJHia 114

9 3 I JB1S7 US

4 4 I JMM7 W7

3 9 0 279191 2N

1 I I JHM4 290

7 I 0 279 M3 117

4 4 I JIOIM 194

3 9 0 279 M3 W

I 7 0 MS Ml 341

N.CmkM

N.CmlMSL

Alt. TD I it 1

Na Y*. _

m U4 u

Ml 12 14 12 HU in U U B

snun u 0 .4

I M U B BE7 I MS U M BM

a 074 11 2 MJ

S'??

GraCDBi;

TUVIB^

LA. Rani SaaFnadico New Orlen AUata

Utah Sacramento

.333

PmMcMvWm

3 0 1.1

Pbomix Seattk Golden SUte

} { S i"

0 2 .0 m

__0 3 0 3

WetecMay'eGaaMW Boatcn 117, Milwaukee IW

Iwadav'iGaaMe

Cleveland at Waahingtoa Seattle at Denver LA. Laker* at Phoenix

New York at Goldni^te Houaton at Skcramento FrMaycGanee AtlanUatBaMon TOladelphlyinOewJ^ iMhana at Detroit Dallaa at San Antonio PhoeidxatUtafa

NHL Standings

PMIadeUxa

ny^

Patrick DhrUn

M L T Pti O GA

NY bfiadm New Jeney PhtMnrgh

14 41

15 31 M

I 31

St. Loiiii Detroit

2 30 41

41 M

44 M 41 41 41 40

31 S3

7 2 0

NYRaM 9 4 0

4 4,2 10

4 3*1 -

4 9 0

3 9 2 0:

^ AdaniDivUai Quehec I 2 l 17 '

Baatm 4 2 1 13 >

HailM I 4 0 M '

gdlalo 9 4 1 11 ;

Montreal 4 4 0 1:

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nenie DMataa

4 9 1'

3 9 2 1'

3 4 17: 1113:

1 I 0

SaeytheMvUn I I 0 14

------ 9 4 2 12

Wipoipeg 9 4 1 11

C^ 9 9 0 10

Lea Angeles 2 4 0 4

WeteaOayiGaMi Hartford 4. Quebec! Pbilad^9.Hoolreal4

D55imSiurgh3 Chica|o4,MiaKeota9 Cdnaoton7,riniiM3 Calgary 4. BuOaloP Vaaceovcr9,Tonolo3

IhmdayiGaMs Loa Angelea at Boston DetroifatNew Jersey

Fridays Gsms N Y UaadersatWashiiMtoo BiMalo at Edniootoo

NFL Standings

TkeAssadatedPiM :AN CONFERENCE EM

H L T Pel, PF PA N Y. Jets 4 2 0 790 173 111

Miami 9 3 0 .129 307 177

Ne*Elaod

QaSutiatBuBalo Clevdaod at Pittsburgh Detroit at MkmeaoU KaasasOfyM Houston IfiamiatMwEagland TaiuBayatNn^Gints Wafigtan at Allanta LesAneSeiRaidenatSeattle New Orieam at Los AagdesRam New York Jets at loiuapolis FhiladeliAiaatSaoFrai^ DeaveratSuDiego

MaateyiGaaM

DaBasataLoaia

Transactions

By Ike Associated Preaa FOOTBALL

Natisna] FaetbeH Leane

CLEVELAND BBOWNS-Rdeaaed Ran^ Hkks and Ehia FYanIm dedenaiveends. ^Dj^ROIT LlONS-n^ed

''cR^BAY^K^RS-Placed Daryll Janet, aefenaive back, on the injured reserve list. Activated Ken S^. defensive back, from the in-juredreaervelitt.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Harry Gilmer assistant coach in

National Hacfcmr League

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Loaned Phil Bourque, defenseman, to Baltimore of the American Hockey League. Recalled Joe McDonnell, mfenaeman, from Baltimare.

NAIA Div.l

KANSAS cmr, Mo. (AP) - Here are the too M tiwim io tte weiiUy Diviaian I football poll If the NatiooM Xiiodatian of In-tercoG^ Athletiea, with firatidace votes IB parenthofia, season records OATt

Tsui Att-C^ Pet Yds 6.

BO-17-0 2 LM 230.1 230-Bl-U 5ULfi2 21U __ ^ 221-U9B M7LM4MM

GeTbeh BB 77-1 SR7122114U M3-H-7 3U12NMU 141- 72- 4 a.1 lot B17

StXffiING OFFENSE Tenm ID Ip On FG SF Pli. Avg.

21 M 1 It 174 kl npmg U B 0 MO Ml 2U

N.&tiiBa 20 M 0 4 0 190 21.4

WakeFcrest 22 14 2 9 0 Ml 2M

Nk U B 0 40 121 M2

Oenm 19 14 l 10 BO 02

Ge Tscb M M 0 10 BO B2

N CmfinaSt 14 U 2 10 B3 M.4

74IU MU M4U M2

MIL7 ILl

PAIHNG ChAIU YdLTD Pli. CTI-M^7 M4 7 1232 JO B92012BH BU Mity M BA 01241 I BL7 - Va B9 4 HI 9 1142

C. BB22P11L431H U41 C.M. MMH41L1HH IB De MB170-ILB2 9 1B2

Ck2l-fr2 0 M12 fi-lB-S 171 2 HI 21- I Ml 2 M l

BOORING

Plavcr ID IP FG Pli. G.

Sfoah,V|^ 0 19 U 41 02

nawcn,CfiiB 7 0 0 42 4.0

7 0 0 42 1.0

0 M I II 9 .4

4 0 0 24 9.1 8L I 0 0 II 9.1

0 17 2 21 U

SLO M I 34 U

___ 0 M 9 21 41

OenuMWakeForM 9 2 0 22 u

Mays,Ga.Tstk 4 0 0 24 40

Team

N.Canbaa

Ga.Tech

I-

NETPVNTINC

No.

Wake Forest N.CanhsiSL

91 412 44 412 H 1 M Mil

39 402 23 3U 41 3U 91 272

347

27.1

19.7

342

Sioa^.Q ' BaO^ike

Tesm

Wake Forest Oenisn

NCmba

N.CarsiiBsSL

WikeFoitst N.Carohnt Gt-Tteb Dake

TmSXi

TOTAL DEFENK No. Yds. AV1.TD G. 4H 2294 4J I 2M2

4H 2,M1 47 0 3047

977 22 41 H 3244 933 JM 42 11 3N .1

SB ^4B 47 B 3447

Ml 2.447 41 > MU

949 14H U 19 3SU 914 32M 92 21 37U

RUSHING DEFENSE

No. Yds. Avg. TD G. 200 111 22 0 2 3U12H 13 9 U32 3 1293 44 9 190.4 MS 1,000 41 .9 199.7 301 1230 U II m.7 391120 3.5 4 MI.4 335 12 10 0 U44 404 1,70 44 19 222.0

PUNTING Pliycr No. Y(k Avg.

...... ' 90 14 5

42 L742 412

15 1,413 40.0

15 L445 40.1

M 12U 302

_ 23 IJH 31.0

CwoliBta 41 12 M2

font 41 12H 340

RUSHING Player No. Yds. Avg. G.

WenLYuOpia BO 749 02 HU

Hayi,Gt.^ H4 Ml 9.4 lU

Chnuas,HakeFeml 111 941 92 M2 nowm,(3enMm HI 954 92 70.1

Ramev.WakeForcM Bl 951 42 7

Evaiu,N.CiraBnaB4 949 44 H.1 BieiaLMityiMMl H 4B 44 91.0

Driver,OemaoB 71 30 U 917

Badi^MaiTtnd O 3 42 02 NeeLMuTind 30 92 90.4

RECEIVING Player Ne. Y<b. TD G

Ramieur.WakePoreM 49 4N 1 52

Wiofield,N. Brim, Wake Green, De Abdar-Ra'oi

lN.

GeTech

N.r -

ss&^

and total pobdi in the

l.Meu,Colo (19) lOentralArk (1)

9E0B.N.C.

4 HiilMiaie,Mich. 7.Ktttfaurg,Kan. AHendenmSLAik. 9.Moofhetd,liiiii. 10 MinHUl,N.C. ll.Har^Aik. llFort^aKaa 13. Newberry, S.C.

M Puget Soimd,Waib.

19.Noi1heaiteniOUa.

14Faimxtaw.Va.

17.N.M.Higldaods

M.SoMinra*era.Okla

310

9-1-0

0-1-0

9-1-1

9-1-0

4-1-0

PASSING DEFENSE

Att-Conm-I Pel Ydi. G. aUfi 9021271102

- M0-M 9 913 1251 U44

Oenm 177-101- 0 97.1 UB 150.7

Vilfi 171- 0 ai Llil M02

Doie lM-102-0 SU 1217 1710

WakeForeit 3110-4 O212BB02

N CmUna 2B4B SU 1,443 3041 239-B4-I 9M1,40 32

SCORINC DEFENSE TDIpQnfGSF Pti. Avg. 0 4 0 7 0 O 11.0

0 0 1 7 0 15 U.1

UB OM 0 BO 17.1 19 14 0 9 0 Bl U2

1114 1 6 0 1 U2

17 1 U 0 175 a.o 0 0 1 179 35.1 27 2 6 0 335 .4

Toam

Sts'

39 911 9 5.1 31 4M 2 41 n 4H 3 44 18 SU 4 3.9 aa M 490 9 32 M IH 3 10 10 3 II Mmrii.CaniImaa B U2 l 10 .

Mnha,YB]^ B 2M 0 17

Roidbac,(aoB B 275 1 U

FIELDGQALS

BoaaiSd>.CirfiiBia

GIiarmit,N.Caioliai

nfoaWMeFMat

l3cr,Ga.Tach

Paredeajtoyind

Harpn>ke

M-A Pet 14-M27S 9-11 .7 S-B2U 3-9 200 4 7 271 9-11 .495 3-7.48 411 394

N.CaroliBa

WaErorest

Duke

N.CaroiiBaa

PUNTRETURN8

Plaver 1

No. Y TD A 11 U1

41-0 87

41-0 MO 7-12 B7 412 Bl 412 140

41-1 142

422 Ul 412 117

422 17

422 8

422 96

41-1 92

412 8

422 8

Team Doke Wake Form

PUNTRETURNS

No. Yds. TD A' 7 M 0

a 1 0

10 Ul 0

11 U2 1 U 77 0

amo

U Mi 0

14 17 I

0.4

1.4

I Avg.

_ 0 Ml

MdniiayrCiraliBa U 8 0 7.0

WaneMiti^ 10 Ul 0 72

K. Coving MuylaadU V 0 44

(foOierATedi 11 0 41

Gctben,N.Can)biaa 11 o 0 92

ACC Statistics

Team

GtTech

EKROFF RETURNS

No. Ydi TD Avg.

ByTVAiteriatidPrv

28U0 143

279 US 1 U9 104 lO

9 3 0

3 9 0 1 7 0 CMral

4 4 0 200 141 U2 .379 2 81 .379 UO lO .379 173 144

3 9 0 3 9 0 3 9 0 WM 111

Team

Maryiand

WakeForert

Ga.lM

Clenuao

N.Carobnt

N.Carolinaa

Didte

TOTAL OFFENSE

No Y* Avg.TD G. 98 2210 92 21 401.7 48 3273 to 8 3011 4 22 9.1 U 30.0 91011 4.0 U 3944 400 1397 9.0 U 38.7 91 1397 49 8 38.7

NCaroIiaaa

N.Carebna

WakeFirat

U 30 14 38 8 96 U 3U M 4H

a 991

17 38 8 955

0 8. 0 80

0 a.9 0 82 0 82

1 8.7 I Ul 0 U.1

417108 44 U 382 910 1312 42 U 382

.7818 m

RUMING OFFENSE

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

TOTAL ofrENSF Player Yds Avg. G

wSkWakeForeM L3B92 812

isr SSX

Kramer.N.CiroliBaa 1255 47 U44 Anthony. N.CiroliBa 12810 UI.4

EKXOFF RETURNS Player Ne. Y TD Atf,

W<ftben,N.CHtiliBaau 84 0 IG Pittman, Yogiaia 0 81 0 84 K.ConlainteylaadM 83 0 82 McffiOakeFtreM U 48 I 2U Maf^ 8 441 4 82

R4Williams,ClemsaB U 82 I 82

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asnwda ted Press Mens CaBegeSaecer Davidsool.PfeifierO N. Carolina-Gmenibaro 3, Metb-odistl

yxMachian a. 4, Wake Fore 2 JSwSMWeB-EIon2,Bdmaait Atlni&ChriatianS,

i4,Averett3 '1(2 OT)

CangbeU3,8CkrdliMr

N. Carolina ,MerrO WnaMns College VeOeytaB Duke def. aemaan ISA, 1^2.124

" del.

Appalacbinn St

sas2SffiLS!iSi2i.

JSBSSTsa?*

Indifference, 'Blindness' Aided Baseball Problems

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Baseballs recent drug problems resulted from team managements indifference to jipparently widespread cocaine use by players and blindness by managers unable to reci^nize drua users on their teams, according to a federal judge.

This managerial sloth and toleration of ille^ drug activity have resulted in incalculable damage to the American tradition of baseball, said U.S. District Judge Maurice Cidiill, who recently ^id-ed over the trial of a Pittsbui^-area man convicted of selling cocaine to two players.

Robert Rav McCue, 39, of Ui^ St. Clair, Pa., was sentenced by Cohill on Wednesday to 10 years in prison after being convicted on seven of 13 cocaine distributimi cl^es involving sales to former Pittsburgh Pirates players Dale Berra and J<m Milner, ^rra now plays for the New ^ork Yankees.

Because Cohill ruled that McCue -will be eligible for parole, the former boc^eeper and pmt-time night club d^ jockey is likely to serve only a fraction of his sentence.

Cohill, during the sentenc^, said the players who bought cocaine from Jilcuie and five other Pennsylvania men convicted earlier this year are wdly^tfree.

The payers debased themselves, their families, their friends, the laws of this country and the millions of pie who io[ up to them, Cohill -said.

Addressing his remarks to McCue, CoUll said, You are in my judgment only one of the parties who has injured his fellow man in this case.... ITiose who manage baseball teams, specially those who personally manage players on the field, have, ihrou]^ their acts of omissiim, made it easy for you to violate the laws and impune the integrity of the game of baseball.

During the trial of convicted drug dealer Curtis Strong, former Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner claimed he lad no knowledge of the apparent widespread use of cocaine among his ilayers. Tanner was recently hired

always look for the best and the brightest law school graduates. If one of them started coming to work with a hangover, or drunk, or under the influence of drugs, I might n<^ realize it at once, but if their produc-tivitv, efficiency, aiMl mental capabilities started to fall oH, I would surely know it ivetty fast.

Cohill said be found it difficult to believe that management could not detect when a players abilities had deteriorated in a spi^ where an athletes performance is largely dictated by his physical skills.

Whether the managers blindness to their players perwMial and fessional degeneration on the playing field and in the clubhouse is because they werent looking or because they werent seeing when they did look, is largely immaterial, Cohill said.

The damage to the American tradition of professional baseball

resulting from this managerial sloth is incalculable. The losses to the youth of this country may be even greato*.

C(M1 (tffered to help major league managemoit locate trained imes-siimals who would help managers and coaches identify tliose having drug problems.

It may be presumptu(j|is of me to tell ownos m basebaU teams how they should act or managers how they should manage, but I would fed that I have neglected my duty if I didnt say anything, Col^ said.

If the ownership and the Players Association can t agree on a satisfactory drug detection program, the owners should at least require their managers to get some {N^fes-sional training in spotting the^ ^ blems. Such training is avdlaole, and if anyime wants to know where, rUteUthem.

It was never my privilege to be a professional athlete but I know :enou^ about team athletics to know tl^t a team becomes like a family, said Cohill, reading from a 2%-page statement.

I consider my office staff to be like a second family. I hire my law clerks o^tbe basis of their abilities. I

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvltle, N.C.

Thursday, October 31,1965 1 7

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Shortage Of Coaches Is Causing Problems In N. C.

ByRICKSCOPPE A8S4)ciated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina high schools are suHering fnan a coaching sb(tage that may create a potentially larger problem: the use of nonfaculty coaches, the head of the NCHSAAsays.

Were not getting the young coaches who will come in and stay around. Weve got a critical coaching shortage in the state, said Charlie Adams, executive director of the N(lb Carolina H^ School Athletic Association.

In the past, coaches have made coaching a career. But in recent years thats ch^ed, Adams said.

Youre getting coaches who ciune in, stav a few years and ... then leave, Adams said. Were getting miffe and more coaches are deciding to tve up coaching after 10 (H* 15 years but who have decided to stay at the school as a teacher.

a decisimi effectively freezes means ilitm

open the school cant hire a coach to Adams There are just teaching positkMis ..

not enou to hire

GCC Net Winners

The Greenville Country Club recttitly completed its championship tournaments for both adults and juniors.

In the girls 12 and under flight, Paige Powell defeated Tina Williams fw the championship. J.J. Powell downed Kathm Taft for the girls 14 title, while Katherine Land beat Haimahffillforthegiris 16 crown.

Jay Meye beat Drew iMHs for the boys^ 10 championship, with Joseph Taft beating Mitchell Brown in the boys 12 divisicm. Greg Jtmes topped Bert Powell in the boys 14, with Lee J. Ball beating Joseph Taft for the bop16.

m the adult mixed doubles, Nancy and Howard Powell beat Myra and J(^ Hill. Nancy Powell beat Myra Hill for the womens single title, while Powell and Hill unit^ to win the womens doubles over Mary Angela Lee and Linda Warner.

Andy Warren won the mens singles over Paul Camnitz, and teamed with Barry Powers to defeat Camnitz and Lari^ Graham in the mens doubles.

coaches that are needed, Adams said.

The result has been a dramatic rise in the numba* of nonfaculty coaches, Adamssaid. .

Weve always used nonfaculty assistant coaches, but weve always said the head coach had to be a bona fide faculty member, he said. Last year, we had over 200 nonfaculty coaches ... and we already have 80 , this year. That shows you the pro-were getting into.

In North Carolina last year, there were 24 nonfaculty coaches in boys basketball, which is no so bad out of 333 schools, Adams said. In soccer, there were 16 nonfaculty coaches, which is a pretty high figure im the small amount oS schools that play the sport.

Nonfaculty coaches presmt several potential ^blems, ranging from lamng the Knowledge of the rules and rciulatiiHis governing their sport to unqualified peqile taking the jobs looking to boost their egos, Adams said.

Its scary, if you turn around and say the most impwtant resource of our state is being turned over to non-faculty coaches who may be in for an ego tng and are out there to win rather thw to mold our young people.

As an example of the jMDhlem, Adams pointea to a $1,000 fine against one unidentified North Carolina high school. Of that fine, be said, $900 was the result of ncmfaculty coaches not knowing the rules m their sports.

llieres no question its going to

be a real mibln if scmiethii^ isnt done soon, Adamssaid.

There are several ways to make coaching m(M% attractive, ranging from increased monetary supplements to cutting the teaching load required of coaches, he said.

Each individual ... (school sptem) needs to take a look at wbt they can do to make coaching mixre attractive, Adams said. A lot of thin^ can be dime, finm money to manng working conditions bett^.r -

Adams said a committee* :of coaches and faculty members:ra come up with a series ai recixiiia-dations it will xesent to the NCIffiAA board in December.

The recommendations, Adp said, would require the prospedtivh nonfaculty coach to be mtmieiwed by the sdbool principal, to filllout 9 recommendation with references and to go through a series of workshops on the rules and regi^-tions (rf their particular spcMl.

One of the main iNDblems is they ckmt know the rules and resula-timis, Adams said. We feel we could eliminate a lot of |t)blepis with these workshops.

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StNDOFF ENDS New Bern polke carry Frank althongh some shots were fired from the house Vines (b a waiting car Wednesday after Vines, fighting an where Vines had barricaded himseif. Several officers oiw Committing him to mental health care, end^ a required treatment for inhalation of tear gas. (AP standoff at his home. Police said no one was in- Laserphoto)

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Democratic Chairman Says He's Not Interested In Race

.RALEIGH (AP) - State Demo-(>tic Party chairman Wade Smith iain he can best serve his party 'by Demg the best party chairman I know brto be not by running for U.S. Sdtate.;

n want to thank all my friends who fiipre offmd their su^rt should 1 becmnC a candidate, out 1 want to QMke clear to them today that I will 9dbea candidate for the U.S. Senate in: 1966 under any circumstances, Sipith said Wednesday in a state-mt.

: Party spokeswoman Ann Hubbard ^d Smith issued the statement hcause he thought it was impor-fapt not to let peq>le go too far down fl]^ road if he were not eventually going to become a candidate.

: Smith issued his statement after sdkeral published reports quoted unidentified Democratic sources as wing they were trying to organize a rfcft Wade Smith committee that eventually would file documents with ^ Federal Election (>)mmission md the state Board of Electicuis. Ij'The Democratic P^ has no $lwrtage of highly qualified, expert-

enced and talented candidates fw our May Democratic primary, and I dont believe the field is yet closed, Smith said.

Interest in Smith heightened after comments he made in an interview Friday on C-SPAN, the governmental affairs cable television network.

We have a lot of fine people running. I certainly would not foreclose those possibilities, but I can tell you that Im happy being chairman of this party, and its about all the responsibility I can stand, Smith told a C-SPAN interviewer after beii^ asked whether he might enter the race.

Some observers interpreted Smiths statement as a derrture from previous comments he had made which seemed to rule him out of a run for the seat being vacated by Republican Sen. John East.

Smith became the latest in a succession of Democrats, including former Govs. Jim Hunt and Terry Sanford, to take themselves out of consideration for the race. As he did so. the name of U.S. Rep. Steve Neal,

IN THE STATE

putie Gift

; 5)URHAM (AP) - A $10 milhon ^ from the Duke Endowment will tve:the way for hundred of students iS^orth Carolina and South to attend Duke University, Ihfficials said Wednesday, letgift, made through Dukes am Campaign for the Arts and 6gilc, is the l^est ever pl^ed i(t university for a single ftpd^it-aid program, officials said in hpmfrelease.

; 3rbe ixt^ram, called the Benjan^ Dfilfe Leadership Fund, will assist &>! 352 students from North and South Carolina with

jobbery Chatge

: FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A wmec Fayetteville police officer pillse husband still is on the force been charged in connection with p2iank robbei7, authorities said. Fecilia Williams Gray, 32, was charged Wednesday with robbery Pjth a deadly weapon and assault on p* police officer with a deadly vfeipon, said Harold Little, informa-tQ officer for the Cumberland t^ty Sheriffs Department.

I *Ms. Gray was being held in the iJimberland County Jail under $10,000 bond. Little said. The charges from the robbery of a Peop es iBink branch in Fayetteville Wed-iigsday morning, he said.

fhspita! Sold

:5greensboro (ap) - l.

ftchardson Memorial Hospital in Greensboro has been sold for $7 mil-li^ to a group of local physicians v8k) will rent the building rack to the hospital corporation in a 20-year Iquie.

: .Tbe arrangement, involving the

lominantly black, non-profit

)ital and at least 15 phwicians

an attorney, is designed to help

^ financially ailing hospital stay

li^oat by su{^lying cash needed to

piy creditors, those involved said.

rfhe sale, which was completed

tore than a week ago, a[^)arently

irttqd the hospital a cash downpay-* -1

ment of $1.025 million, Guilford County property records show. The remaining $5.975 millin is being financed by the hospital, according to the records.

Minority Council

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has named 21 people to the newly created Governors Council of Minority Executives, which will study and recommend ways to generate greater minority participation in state government.

Martin appointed Thomas Stith III, the governors director of minority affairs, as executive director of the council. Lee Monroe, senior ^cation adviser to Martin, will serve as chairman of the council.

In announcing the appointments Wednesday, Martin said the council will expand the administrations conunitment to minorities by collecting ideas and expertise from a large group of people.

The council will be housed in the Department of Administration.

Mother Dies

FAISON, N.C. (AP) - Rosa Blanchard Thornton, the mother of North Carolinas first astronaut, William E. Thornton, died Tuesday in Friend-swoods.Shewas99.

Thornton flew on the space shuttle Challenger in 1983.

Funeral services are scheduled fw

D-N.C., was floated by s(Mne Democrats.

Ive had some people mention it to me, Neal said. It is an intriguing idea. But Im not out fwming any committees or testing any waters.

I certainly wouldnt say that I wouldnt consider it under any circumstances, he said. Id have to say at the same time Im haj^y representing the folks in the 5th district.

Neal, of Winstoi-Salem, is in his 6th term repenting the 5th Congressional District, which includes Winston-Salem and eight counties.

The only Democratic candidates who have announced their caMdacy are Mecklenburg County Commissioner T.L. Fountain Odom and former state Sen. Melvin R. Daniels Jr. of Elizabeth (Sty. FMmer national Young Democrats {nesident William Belk of Charlotte has said he will announce his candidacy Friday.

On the Republican side, U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill and David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania, are pursuing the ^nate nomination.

Friday at 3 p.m. at Fais<m Presbyterian (Siurcn and burial will be m Faison Cemetery.

Nominated

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - An Alamance County businessman has been nominated to fill a seat in the state House of Representatives recently vacated by former Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance,, officials say.

Sam Hunt Jr., president of Hunt Electric Supply (^. in Burlingtcm, was unanimously named to complete McDowells unexpired term by the 25th District House Executive Committee. Hunt was selected by the six-member committee from a field of seven candidates.

McDowells' seat became vacant because be had to relinquish it to ac-' cept ai^intment to the state Senate, representing Alamance and Caswell counties.

Clinic Fire

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fire investigators say a weekend fire at a Charlotte aborti(m clinic was deliberately set.

Weve ruled out all accidental causes, Art Goldner, chief of the Charlotte Fire Investigation Task Force said. The fire at ^ Hallmark Clinic started in a storage room at the rear of the one-story brick build-ing. It caused an estimated $75,000 damage.

The clinic has been the subject of daily picketing bv anti-abortion groups since June, (jpening 12 years ago, the Hallmark (Hinic was the states first legalized abortion clinic.

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Tobacco Growers Expect Low Profit Margin In '85

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - As the fhie-cured tobacco market season nears its end, some of North Carohnas 25.000 tobacco faniMrs farmos say this year could be fiieir last growing tobacco, while others are just relieved the market was no worse than it was.

Growers are ^ling to see the smallest mar^ profit since back in the 90s, said John Cyrus, tobacco affairs chid for the state Agriculture Department. I think we are going to see, when all the pencil work is done on this season, an awful lot d farmers who are not going to be able to pay df their debts.

We are probably going to see more farmos on the block than at any time since the 30s, be said. Many of them will be actual foreclosures.

Farmer Alton Daw paced among his heavily scentedp^ d tobacco in the Carolina Warehouse in GddstxNTo.

If things keep g(^ like theyre gdng, I wont be in it but one more rear, Daw said. As a matter d act. Im talking to them now about getting rid d some (equijMnent) to help make enck meet.

But other farmos are hai^y to have gottos the price th^ recovnl fwthdrleaf.

Were goi^ to come out the best weve done in four or five years, said Howard Nanney, 51, d Farm-ville. Im nd saymjg we made a bunch d money, but we paid our operatiog expoises and then some. Average pices this year were down about 10 cents a poimd frmn

1964, about $1.71 OMnpared with 41.81. However, the lower prices were eiqiected, because governmrat price supports dropped 5 cents in a successful attmpt to boost demand.

Farmm saw kss d their cn^

16 prcoit compared with last years

17 percent - go into government si^us stocks.

figures, arent in, but so far 562,616,032 pounds of flue-cured tobacco, worth more than $963 milion, were sold in North Carolina this year, officials say.

But Nwth Cardina farmers, who nroduce two-thirds d the countrys flue^ured tobacco, face m(Mre jt>-blems than market prices. A wcN'ld glut d tobacco has built U.S. gov-munoit surpluses to more than 800 millii poumb, and many farmo^ have c(ne to believe the federal tobacco program works aiainst

them.

The pn^ram sets annual limits on national tobacco production, based on expected demand, and siq^mrt prices based on what it costs farmers to gnw the crop. The government essoitially buys from farmers any tobacco mat doesnt sell at market for at least 1 cent a pound above the su{^MMl price. That surplus tcbacco is stored and sold later.

Ibe chief profit-killor, some farmers say, is a 25-cent-a-pound assess-mrot the government imposed three years ago to make farmers pay the cost of maintaining the surpluses.

As far as the price is concerned, I cant grumble, ^ts killing me is the quarter - that was our pn^t, said Daw, 45, d Goldsboro, who figures the fee has cost him $50,000 in the last three years.

Farmers Go To Trial In Suits Over Crops

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) - Moore Cdmty farmos are seeking more than $2 million in damages in 48 lawsuits against W.R. Grace & C!o. and its insurer, alleging that a contaminated fertilizer damaged their 1964 tobacco crops.

The farm^ say they used Grace fertilizer that the mandacturer contaminated accidentally with a her-

Candidate Arrested

MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Glenn Miller, leader d the White Pa-trid Party, was ch^ed Wednesday night with carrying a concealed weapon after an X-ray machine at Ralei^Durham Airprl detected a loaded hand^ in his suitcase, air-p(t police said.

Miller, who has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1986, had flown into RDU AirpcHt from St. Louis via Ozark Airlines. He was arrested at 7:20 p.m., Raleigh-Duriiam Aimul Police Oiid Don Paschallsaid.

' Paschall said a .38-caliber handgun

was found under some clothing in a suitcase Millo* had placed m an X-ray coaveym belt at the airport. He said Miller had claimed his checkdl baggage, but returned to the terminal where the X-ray machine is located.

Paschall said Miller was walking around the terminal trying to locate somecme who was supposed to take him to his home in Angier.

He said Miller was arrested without incident. Miller was being held in the Wake (bounty Jail under $500 IxMid. Bfiller said he had called a bondsman Wednesday night.

bicide, called dicamba. The lawsuihi claim varying amounts of damages involving more than 1,200 acres.

Testimony began Wednesday in Moore County Superior Court in the first of the lawsuits. Farmer Richard Seawell is seddng $63,310 in actual damages and $15,000 in punitive damages.

The 47 other lawsuits seek varying amounts of actual damages, up to $2iK,466 sought by farmer Jimmie Ross. All the lawsuits seek $15,000 in punitive damages.

On July 30, 1984, Grace and C(m-tinental met with a committee of farmers and agreed on a formula to reimburse fanners for their losses, according to complaints that initiated the lawsuits.

The lawsuits claim Grace and Continental Casualty Co. later reneged on that agreement and offered lesser settlements. -

In court Wednesday, attorneys for the companies denied there was any damage to the Mo(h% tobacco crops due to Grace fertilizer. They argued that bad weather, crop diseases and excessive rainfall caused any damages claimed by farmers.

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The Dlly Reflector, Gfnvtlle, N.C.

Thufedey, October 31,1966 9

Tar Heel Congressman Talks Softly But Wields Big Stick For Southftf

INFLUENTIAL - North CaroUaa Rep. Charles Whitley is a deputy whip in Congws who carries a low-key profile. But he recenUy was selected by Con-gressKMial Quarterly as one of the dozen most underrated members of Cwi-gress. (APLaserphoto)

ByJOHNFLESHER AsMciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles Whitley has stayed in Congress since 1976 by zealously chammomng tobacco and com{Mling a hawkish record on deeose, but he has bectmie one of the most influential southern Democrats in the House for other reasons.

He has the unreserved trust of members of Congim, said Rem. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., the majori^ whip. His public reputation hasnt reachea the level of his competence.

Whitley, a soft-spokmi, white^iaired Mount Olive atUnmey, r^i^esents the ^ Ctmgressional District - containing Wayne, Johnston, Lee, Harnett, Sampson, Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Bladen and part of Mom% counties. He is one (tf sevra deputy whips in the Congress, q>-oatives who ai^irise the leadership m how the rank-and-file stand (m key issues.

Even some of his House colleagues do not know he is one of a small number of members whose opinion shapes the piditical decisions of the House leadership,^ sa^ Politics in America, CQs guide to nati(ial lawmakers.

The speaker calls on him. His brief comment that an idea cannot win Southern support is sometimes enough to kUl it.... On the flow, Whitley is a master at pleasing ONeill and his conservative c(stituents at the same time.

ItustwMlhioess is the tndt most commonly

themselves publicly.

I can talk to members all over the Southeast and assure them that Im imA soing to report any names or anything, and tb^ talk to me absolutely frankly, tell me exactly what theyre going to do, said Whitley in an interview last week.

Ifis access to House Democrats upper echelon - ONeill, Foley and Majority Leader Jim Wright (rf Texas offers a vdiide through which lawmakers can send their leaders anonymous me^gies.

I am... a means oi amimunicatimi between the leadership and a fair number of the members, Whitley said.

Meanwhile, the leadership looks to Whitley and the other deputy whips for accurate, honest assessments d the prevailing mood wl^ they huddle each Thursday. The goal, Whitley said, is to help the leadership take stands (m issues that will be accepted by enough Democrats - conservative and liberal to keep R^xiblicans from having a hand in the outcome.

Rm). Charles Stenolm, D-Texas, a boll weevil who kd considered running for speaker against ONeiU, says Whitley is doing a super job^ rep-tbe Southern Democrats in the whip

organization Were getting our mess^e forward, though noi as quickly as some would like,said Stenholm.

Political opponents have tried to use Whitleys ^ good standing with the left-leaning House lead-^ over the Southeast mahip against him. So far, it hasnt wmiied. -

going to report any I donTthink my constituents see it as a mortal '-

D talk to me abso- sin,hesaid. : ; !

A longtime aide to form* Rep. David Hendf^: son, Whitley was elected to succeed his retir^: boss in 1976 after defeating former state' Rep. Jimmv Love <rf Sanfixrd in a close Democratic runoff primary. '

Since then, Whitley has w(m re-etection four, times - each by a comfinrtable margin. Last yeaii,: be routed the GOPs Danny Moody 64 percent to 96 percent although Presidoit Reagan, Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Martin carried his district.

The 1982 race had the makings t Whitleys tougkst challenge. He fac^Eugene Red M(^aniel, a col(^ fmmm Vietnam prismier of' war who raised 6500,000 with the hc^ of turns National Congressional Qub. But l^tley wop' easily.

He is a pragmatist, a member of the Houses Cimservative Democratic Fwum who yet has voted with the liberal leadership on some major issues, including Reagans 1961 economic program. .

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Thursday. October 31,1965

Firefighters Holding Line On Devil's Night Revelers

DEVILS NIGHT Fire consumes two homes in celebrating another nig^t of destruction. Last year there

Detroit Wednesday night despite increased effotts by the were 559 fres in abandoned buildings, homes, stores and

(ity and volunteers to keep Devils Night advocates from trash containers in Detroit. (AP Lasen>hoto)

Humphrey May Be A ^She'

:-RIO VISTA, Calif. (AP) - Humphrey, the 45-ton-whale who$e ex-)loits in the Sacramento River have lit thheadlines for a week, may really b a Wanda, and she may be l^egnant and in th^iver looking for k-place to give birth, says a state pinergency official.

IBev Passerello, spokeswoman for toe state Office of Emergency Services, suggested Wednesday that I^phrey may be a female looking

for comforting warm water to deliver an offspring.

She points out that female whales normally migrate to the warm coastal waters off Baja California and the Hawaiian islands to give birth.

If the 40-foot humpback whale, which is an endangered species, turns out to be pregnant, nothing else will be done to try to herd it back under the Golden Gate Bridge, she

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, GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS. FIFTY ISSUES, OF A MINIMUM OF 15,000 COPIES , EACH PROVIDED EACH WEEK AT NO COST TO THE GOVERNMENT. FIRST PUBLICATION DATE UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL BE JANUARY 10,1986. ALL COSTS AND EXPENSES INCURRED IN PREP.ARING, PRODUCING. PUBLISHING AND DISTRIBUTING THE WINDSOCK SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PUBLISHER, AND MAY BE FINANCED ALL OR IN PART BY THE SALE OF COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE AGREEMENT ADDITIONALLY. THE PUBLISHER SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO ANY ADVERTISING REVENUES GENERATED BY THIS AGREEMENT.

SPECIFIC SPECIFICATIONS AND A COPY OF THE PROPOSED AGREEMENT ARE AVAILABLE AT THE JOINT PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE, BUILDING 198, ROOM 152, MARINE CORPS AIR STATION CHERRY POINT 28533, THE CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OF ALL PROPOSALS IS 4 P M ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1985. PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE RETURNED UNOPENED. A FINAL DECISION ON THE SELECTION WILL BE MADE PUBLIC BY NOVEMBER 22 19S5 BIDDERS WILL BE CONTACTED ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1985 TO COORDINATE DATES AND TIMES FOR THEIR PRESENTATION TO THE SELECTION COMMITTEE, AND FOR AN ON-SITE INSPECTION OF THEIR FACILITIES.

said.

But National Fisheries conservation chief Jim Slawson is skeptical. The last we knew it was male, and we still believe its a male, he said.

Why worry about it? said marine biol(^t Brian Gibeson of the California Academy of Sciences. Our main concern should be how healthy it is and the like.

Gibbon, who said it is kind of unlikely that Humphrey is a female, also is upset about all the publicity generated by the question.

Its getting out of hand with people jumping on the bandwagon and saying things without sutetantia-tion,hesaid.

Gibeson said the only way to be certain of the mammals sex is to check its genital area, but he admitted that was unlikely.

The main thing we should do is let it alone. Maybe put a radio transmitter on it, he said. Efforts to do that earlier this week failed.

DETROIT (AP) - Thousands of firefighters and volunteers were holto^ the line today against ar-sMiists who sp^ed nearly 200 fres across the natiims sixth-largest city in an annual s|ne called Devil's Night, officials said.

Blazes b^n in homes, garages, vehicles and apartment building as darkness fell Wednesday, andf 194 fires were reported by 1 a.m. EST tocky, 28 percent fewer than the 269 blazes set oy the same time last year, said Mayor Coleman Young.

Tluw mi, whose identities were not released, were arrested on arson charges, autliorities said. No injuries wererepor^.

Young said the city was meeting its objective of a 25 percent reductiim from the twiHlay total of 559 fires last year (Hi Devils Night and Halloween.

Huddling with law enforcement officials at downtown police headquarters, Young praised the work of 4,400 volunteers who patrolled city neighborhoods to curb destruction. Off-duty officers, firefighters, meter maids and political appointees were pressed into service.

We have a lot of volunteers out there performing citizen heroics, Young said. I expect that we turned the comer on this. I think it has been a success.

But elsewhere, residents described their horror at watching hinnes and belongings bum to the ground.

Aliya Palmer, clad in a housecoat, sat ( a neighb(H's po^ with her 10-year-<dd son, Charlie, and two puroies as flames raced across at her nome across the street.

The edge of the roof was burning, but it took the fire department 30 minutes, maybe 35 minutes to get here, Palmer said. It must have bei some kids playing with fire. Adults wouldnt do this.

tively harmless activities turned serious in 1963, when firefighters answered calls .on 553 blazes in which one perscMi died.

It aint like it to be, said Michael Clark, 31, who put out a fire near his home on the citys east side.

Im just h(q)ing they put it out so I can go in and try to save something. Swley J(Hies, who lives near an abandoned garage that was set afire, said she exting^hed the blaze be-fiHe it spread.

We used to call this garbage can night. We go around and turn over garbage cans, throw eggs, soap up windows, stuff like that. When you start burmng up houses and garages, its crazy, he said

Devils Night, traditionally the night before Halloween, usually is associated with soaped windows and egg-caked stoops. But those rela-

Last year. Young said the city would enforce a 10 p.m. curfew for juveniles to stem the arson, but the fires grew so intense that neighboring community battalions were summoned to help extinguish the fires.

Build A Better Greenville! Elect

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If Humphrey does turn out to be a pregnant female, Gibeson said he exists no major problems, as long as it doesnt run into problems with boats.

If he is a she, and pregnant, and gives birth, it would be unique to say the least, said Gibeson, since thie whale has been in fresh water for so long.

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Thursday, October 31,1985 21

A Day for Goblins

Halloween be^an to be a festive holiday in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Earlier, this formerly pagan celebration was a night of fear, a night marking the approach of winter with its reminder of the chill of the grave. In the 17th and 18th centuries, people in bizarre masks and costumes went from house to house, singing to keep evil spirits at bay. Jack-o-lanterns were orginally made as food offerings to the spirits of the dead.

DO YOU KNOW What Christian holiday derives in part irom a pagan Teutonic festival of spring?

WEDNESDAY S ANSWER - Orson Welles directed the broadcast of "War of the Worlds."

Id .il Hj

KnowI'nlimiird Inc 1wri

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 1,1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDEJ^CIES: The early part of the day has a warm and magnetic influence in effect that can make it possible for a considerable amount of cooperation to be developed in personal relations.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a better understanding with your partners in the morning, and then carry through with this new plan.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle financial affairs with thought for the rights of others and all will go well. Make out a more workable budget.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are magnetic in the morning, and others will do as you desire, but later you may run up against stumbling blocks.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Try to please one who is devoted to you in the morning, even if you must treat a disturbed friend tactfully.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you are cooperative in the morning, a favor may come your way, but later you may find it ^difficult to gain your personal aims.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Morning is the best time to handle important outside affairs since later you may have to cope with problems.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look into some new outlet that can assist you in gaining your aims, and put it to work. Raat and relax ^s evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get your business affairs in good order and then stay indoors since the aspects are not favorable later.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A partner will be supportive in the morning, but later will not be very cooperative. Try to build up your bank account.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to get your surroundings more charming early and then get to work with vim and vigor.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan recreation for the evening since later there is much routine work to do. Get the OK from your mate for a social event.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get some new activity going at home in the morning, and then make your surroundings far more charming.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can act very quickly in a case of emergency because the mind and reflexes are quick. One who wiU need to have the abilities chaimeled in the right directions so as not to become a jack of all trades, since almost everything will be of interest. A cracker jack salesperson here.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your lif is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The Friends of Bill Hadden ask you to

Re-Elect

The Rev.

William J. (Bill) Hadden

Greenville City Council

Bill Hadden has the proven experience. First elected in 1975, Bill Hadden is completing his fourth term on the Greenville City Cuncil. Bill Hadden has served faithfully in voicing the concerns of Greenville and will continue to do so. A long-time community leader in civic, community and religious activities, he will continue to bring a people's perspective to Greenville City government.

VOTE

Bill Hadden For Greenville City Council on November 5,1985

Paid For By Friends Of Bill Hadden

Noted Dyslexics Cited For Success

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cher wows millions of movie fans, but she cant dial a long-distance number. Olympic decathlon champion Bruce Jen-ner was absolutely terrified of reading in front of his classmates. Richard Strauss is a wealthy Dallas real estate developer, but he can barely read or write.

All three are dyslexics, victims of a little-understood neurological disorder that scrambles their brain messages, much like a telephone switchboard with loose wires that short-circuits incoming and (Hitgoing calls.

Dyslexic children have a lot of trouble learning .to read, write, spell and perform simple arithmetic. When they write brown dog, it might come out bowm god. They frequently cannot tell the left hand from the right, forget directions and feel overwhelmed when information comes at them too fast.

Although they otherwise are normal and healthy, and may have superior intelligence, they are mistakenly regarded as lazy, inattentive, stubborn or even mentally retarded. After repeated failures in school work, they feel crazy or dumb and their self-esteem plummets.

Some children become the class cut-ups to get attention and win social acceptance. Unable to compete academically, Strauss, son of former Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss, drove a gcKart throi^h the school hallways and sold pencils hed stolen from other pupUs desks.

Others pumue non-academic interests in which they can excel. Jen-ner says thats why he entered athletics. Thats how Robert Rauschenberg became a pre-eminent American artist, and how Tom Cruise embarked on a movie career that made him a teen-age idol.

Those five people, plus Wall Street investment banker G. Chris Andersen, were honored Wednesday night as winners of the Outstanding Learning Disabled Achiever Awards from the Lab School of Washington, a private, federaUy supported institution specializing in educating dyslexic children and adults.

Although an estimated 25 million Americans suffer learning disabilities to some degree, Sally L.

Smith, founder and director of the Lab School, says the six award winners prove that dyslexics can learn ways to get around their handicap and live successful lives.

Among other prominent figures who did just that were Thomas Edison, Alfred Einstein, Nelson A. Rockefeller, Gen. George S. Patton, President Woodrow Wil^n and Hans (Christian Andersen.

Cher, a highly successful singer and movie actress, dropped out of high school in California, bored and discouraged by her repeated classroom failures.

She did not discover her problem until she was about 30, when she arranged medical tests for her daugh

ter, Chastity, a poor achiever in (rade school, and earned they were )oth dyslexic.

Im a terrible reader, Ciier said in an interview Wednesday. I dont write letters. Numbers and I have absolutely no relationship. I can dial a jrfione OK, as long as its not longdistance. I write the first letter of the word, and my mind races to the last letter. I see words and jumble them tMether. I see great billboards, biOboards no one has ever invented.

Yet, she says, the brain has a way of compensating. I read my scripts very, very slowly, but I memorize them almost immediately. Now, my problem is only annoying more than^ anything else. ^

The award winners were congratulated by Nancy Reagan during a White House ceremony Wednesday morning, and were guests of honor at a black-tie gala that evening. Funds raised at me benefit dinner-dance will go to the Lab School.

Crimestoppers

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

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Honeymooners

Drag Racing: Nationals College Football: New Mexico State at Nevada-Las Vegas

Movie; "Halloween

Movie; "The Jerk

Movie: "The Alligator People

Movie: "The Lonely Guy

PetroceUi

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

COLLABORATION EVENT - East Carolina Univer-sky dancers rehearse a scene from Connections and Detours,'* an abstract dance involving a large wood and plasture sculpture by Edward Levine. Dancers shown here are, in front, Carolyn Latta; in the middle, Jessica

Taylor and Ernest Miller, and on the structure, Kim Warlkk and Lisa Freestone. The event will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, with rain dates at 2 p.m. Sunday or Nov. 9. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tmiy Rumple)

8eward

Qovernor James Martin has oKered a $5,000 reward leading to the arrest and epnviction of the perpetra-torfs) of the murder of Virginia Roberts Harben.

Aii information Will Be Kept Confidential Call 752-3312 or 752-3342

Bill Murray Wins Jack Benny Award

LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian Bill Murray, who uttered the immortal line Ive been slimed in his role as a laid-back ghost exterminator in the hit movie Ghostbusters, is tte latest recipient of UCLAs Jack Benny Award for ExceUence in Entertainment.

A capacity crowd of 1,800 jammed ce Hall at the University of

lifomia at Los Angeles to see Wednesdays presentation ceremony.

Murray, 35, struck a serious note when asked about comedian John Belushi, a previous Jack Benny Award-winner who died of a drug overdose in 1982. He said he still misses Belushi, who appeared with him on televisions Saturday Night Live and in several movies.

Crimestoppers

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

ACTOR KILLED - Actor Kirby Grant, who gained fame as a Western rancher in the 1950s TV series Sky King, was killed Wednesday in a traffic accident in Florida. Grant, 73, was en route to Cape Canaveral to watch Wednesdays space launch when the accident occurred. (AP Laserphoto)

Art-Dahce Presentation Set

ECU News Bureau

Conoectioos and Detours, a collaboration between three East Carolina University faculty members, will be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday on tiie lawn in tmt m the

Arts Center on campus. Rain dates are 2 p.m. Sunday and 2 p.m. Nov. 9.

Eight dancers, und^ the direction (rf theater arts Assistant Pntfessw Patricia L. We^, will dance on and around a sculpture built by Dr. Edward Levine, dean (rf the art school, to music by Otto Henry, associate professor in the ECU School (tf Music.

Student volunteer dancers will perform wearing street clothes, ^because I am ai^roaching them as peq)le, not as abstract dancers, Ms. Weeks said. Theyre people that are exploring the sculpture.

The eight dancers are Jennifer Gillikin, Jessica Taylor, Ernest Miller, Kim Warlick, Lisa Freestone, Carolyn Latta, Ralph Bass and RacherZahler.

The piece begins with the dancers discovering the sculpture. Its like theyve never seen it before, Ms. We^ said. Then things start hai^ning. Hie sculpture affects (me of the dancers, then it affect the others... The sculplture is a friend. Hie idea of the collaboration came about last year after Levine asked Weeks to speak to a class he was teaching on space. To illustrate the points she was making, BSs. Weeks brought along a group of dancers. We did an improvisational demonstration in Gray Gallery involving a piece of sculpture that Levine had constructed, sbe said. The demonstration was successful.

I thought to myself, This is really fun. This is neat, exploring space in this way.

Once the decision was made to wort together, Levine b^an constructing a sculpture using wood, plaster and gravel. Throuj^t the construction she (Weeks) visited the studio and made su^estins and asked questions, Levine said. It was very much a give and take experience, which I like a lot.

In early September, the sculpture was moved from the studio to an area outside Jenkins near a group of trees. Six weeks of rehearsals with the dancers foUowed.

Once the choreoffaphy was in place, Ms. Weeks oegan woiting with (Kmposer Otto Henry on the

music. The result, which Henry sa]^ is mainly s^thesizer and electnmic music sounds, met with immediate

NOTICE Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.

SOO North Grn St. GrMnvtllo WE NOW PAWN

LARGE ITEMS

CARS. BOATS, RIDING MOWERS CAMPERS ETC.

(FENCED STORAGE AREA}

752-2464

PLITT

THEATRES

AMERICAN NINJA

7:30 - 9:20-R

BURIAL GROUND

7:40 9:25 - R

ENDS back to the future

THURS PQ 7:00 - 9:15

JAGGED EDGE

'' 7:00-0:10-R

ALL YOU CAN EAT

SEAFOOD

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Friday-Saturday-Sunday 5 PM - 9 PM

CALABASH SHRIMP Fish Fillets Breaded n Seasoned from 2 Favorite Shoneys Recipes Baked Fish Fillets Hot Vegetables

Seafood Chowder

French Fries

Hushpuppies

Special Childrens Prices

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approval fnun the dancers.

Professor We^ plans to give the audioice an (^qmtunity to explore the sculpture and do some improvisation following the perfor-

mace. Shes ateo considering having the dancers run through the 15-minute routine a second tune togive monb^ (tf the audience a chance to view the poformance from aixkber locatitm.

Live Music 5 Bights a Week

WED. THRU SUN.

(M.wn>

CMnDrWl

FfU^r

DOORS OPEN 8:00 P.M. BAND STARTS 9:00P.Mi,

-C

Halloween Costume Party

Regular Admission Price

Special Guest Singers: Larry Anderson of The Mash Band plus Don Whaley of The Country Ways Band plus Country Junction Band.

5 localists for your listening pleasure!

Location: Ram Horn Road Admission: $3.00

For more information call 752-1351

1:0<F3:00

5:00-7:004:00

KRU$HGROOVE-r-

1:004KN>4:00

7:004:00

DAY OF THE DEAD

1:204:20

5:20-7:204:20

SILVER BULLET* |

ENDS TODAY -N- ^

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

The/rerocldn-itme^^way.

.... V - It s Chillin

FRANK A ERNEST

ROBOTICS DEPT. 4/

INT He CUTF7 ...I GOT HIM po/? opFNiNG A New ACCOUNT AT

THe pata Rank.

A,..

TmAv/^S IO-?/

i/M5b,NCA tnc

FUNKY WINKERREAN

(UE'RE VERP HAPW ABO IPE FACT THAT A kOr OF OUT 1HERE HAUE SWITCHED 10 USIN& WAfERArtELDNS FOR HALljOaJEEN TACK-O^kANTERNS.'

HOWeUER , THERE ARE SnU. THOSE OF AOO WHO DONTiUAWf TO break with TRADIDOM AND FOR THOSE P60Pk WEVE BRDOHT

CLASSIC TACK-OiLANlE^M !

SHOE

cc^cu, w m *rwiMK ; i$ t;ji$ a?NPiracE 0Asep

WB amROOS CW TOKE , ON lATEAON WHEN <|0U

-tllENATIONAl.Tni-E'nilEVEAB? LEP THE CONFEBENCfi IN 1WT '1 TOTAU0FFEN5E,SCOPUS,

cKi; I ANPTCTAUPEFEMSE?..

KElTK..' -- MOTR*ar

KBITW...'

Et(N6IT0N0UR SEASON PERFORMANCE, WHEN WE 1EP7UE CONFERENCE IN TOTAL RECRWTIN& VIOUT10W5... _~

by Tnbun* MtOi 5#f*'C

Daily Reflector Classified

7520166

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having quallflad as Ad mlnlstrafer of tlw astata of

Melon M. Arwood lala of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all parsons having claims aoainst ttw estate of said daceatad to present thorn to the undersigned Administrator on or bofore April 17, 19M or this notlco or same will be pleaded In

of thair recova^. All ^

sons Indebted to said esl... please make immadlata pay mant.

This 15th day of October, 19S5. Frank Arwood 2500 E . 3rd Street Graenvllla, N.C. 27034 Administrator of the estate of

Helen M. Arwood, daceatad.

October 17, 24, 31, November 7,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hearing will be held by the Board of Aldsrmon of the Town of WIntorvllle In the Municipal Building at 7:00 p.m. on November 11, 1905, to consider amending the Wlntervllle Planning and Zoning Ordinance at follows:

The extension of the Towns extra-territorial limits and sub-divlslon regulations to Include 37.04 acres of the Walter J

WMtjwrhiji^ Heirs property

east of SR1700 The zoning of 37.84 acres of Walter J. Weatherington Heirs property to R-10.

Additional information available at Town Planners office. Karen Burd Town Planner October 31: November 7,1905

002 Personis RUS^^ArfSBfof^uy

direct from Manufacturer, large

display of beds, padded accessories, HIghwv Ktnston, 1-S22-1MB,

NOrtn*

WHVlOSE Yi6iJir"summer tan? Suntan: 15 visits, 031 or S3/vlSlt. 752-1944.

007 Speciai Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS parties at Contentnea Campgrounds. Log cabin available. ^11753 2905 or 753-3480.

FREE GIVEAWAY!!

01000 Typewriter. Ricoh 520 Easy Typer Display typewriler. No purchase necessary. Come In

Oil Ford

power stoerlng, atr, good transportation, OSOir 750-7707, attar 0

1971 POb LTD Good conST Non. 0850. Call 7^-0847 after 5:00PM.

a^lstw at J^h Jr's, 628

Pitt. 830-1871_

LONLY, need a date? Meet

that special someone today! Oatetlma toll-free 1-800-

Call

972-7670 anytlmeday or night.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Saie

"A Good PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013 E. lh Street

758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac'Chrysler*Bulck* Do dge.GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars.

vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we

probably have It in stock. If vre don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

012

AMC

1979 CONCORD DL Station wagon. Good condition. 02200 or best otter. Call 752 2849 after 5.

013

Buick

1977 REGAL, power steering, power brakes, air, gray, 01750. I10028D. Call 752-7436.

1978 BUICK Skylark. Rabuilt angina, automatic, air, power

staorlno, 01350. I10028D. Call

7^.

752

1979 REGAL LIMITED, angina

good condition. Interior Immaculate, axtarior axcollant. 756-0058 or 757-3737, attar 5 p.m.

1981 BUICK REOAL, bast offer, Frank, days, 752-5214, nights, 756-9444.

014

Cadillac

1973 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, asking 0395. 752 1037.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE, 1979Mallbu^asslc wagon. Good condition, low miles, 03250,756-0436, after 5:30.

1955 CHEVROLET, 2 door, 01500.1973 Chovrolot Nova, hatchback, 0600. Both 6 cylinder and standard shift. Call 758-9732 after 3:30 pm.

1976 CHEVY VEOA. power steering, air, automatic. Good condition, yellow, 1800 355-2219.

1986 SUNBIRD. 85,000 milos, one owner 02100 negotiable. 355^7153

1911 CHEVROLET Scooter. Price negotiable. 746-6488, after 5p.m.

1981 CHVY CITATION, ex ccllent condition, low mileage, priced to sell. Call 752 5319 afhtr 6p.m.

1982 Z-28, axcellent condition, 87595.752 3327.

1983 CHEVETTE. Good shapr 83300. Call 752-2797 or 752-8645.

1976 MUSTANO, 4 sptad. Yellow, 8I69S. I10028D Call 702-7636.

1977 MUITaNO, llftback, rabulK angina, automatic air, powar staarlng, 01350. 1100280. Call 752-7636.

1979 MUSTANO Indy Paca car, 56,000 milaa, fully loaiM. Ex-callont condHlon. 83600. Call Ralph at 757-3631.

1981 PORO EXP, axcallant con-ditton, 5 spaad, complataly loadad, 14800.7-1643.

Olf Uncoin

ad. 81208.756-27S3.

DON'T THROW IT away! ell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classlfiad Adi

Ml^Ojdsm^il^^

IwlnSr^SATIoS^agS!

light blua, ctaan. Good condition. 11500. Call 355-59 or

756-9565.

1979 CUfLASS SUPREME, groan, naw tires, bucket seats,

2M0. Call 83(71840._

1988 CUTLASS. Surema, Raa-sonabla, attar 5 p.m. 752-2939.

022 Piymouth

^rHuAS^VAeo, am/ FM, air; good condNlon, low 0,756-488

mllaagt. 756-4882 attar 5 p.m.

023

Pontiac

19 BUCK FIREBIRD, tilt Staarlng, AM/FM radio, 758-5700, aftar 5 p.m.

INI PONTIAC Grand Prix, t-

tops and power windows, door 10^, AM/FM

storoo, cruise. 757-1960.

1982 PONTIAC Flroblrd tran-sam, loadad, 39,000 miles, 86900 negoHable or 81500 and toko ovorpaymonli. 75641361._

024 Fortlgn

tion In tvory way. Privata ownor. Must sat to apprtclala. 86500. Will consider trade. 752-3866 days, 752-2775 evenings.

FOR SALE bk tRADE: Jaguar

ingina Parts. OrMnal ownor, M 00HC4 4.2L Block, Hood

with Cams, Jaguar valve covers. Intake crank. Serial

I7R3225-9. DIsassamblad, claanod, ready tor machining/ rebuilding. 752-4440 aftorp.m. HONDA ACCORD 1984, 4 door

LX, white, 5 spaad, loadad, turnon.

callant

7006

Phone 756-

1976 TOYOtA CORONA sta

honwagon, low mllaaga, ox-

callanrslMipo, $1,500 negotlabla 735ft^i

Call 746-3513 after 6 p.m. except or weekends.

1976 TOYOTA Corolla SR-5 lltt-back. Runs good, AM/FM cassette stereo, air, good tires, 01900. Call 355-7329, attar 5pm

1971 MA20A OLC. New radiator, needs body work. 01000 firm. Call 757-22 from 8-5.

19 HONDA CIVIC. 8500 down and taka over payments of OW/month or 83300.746-35)3.

I9M MAZDA RX7. Excellent mechanical condition, needs some body work. Call 757-1581, 752io93.

19N TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

spaad, air. Ilka naw paint and upholstery. Call 355-7299 or can

be seen at 200 South (Sreene Street. Excellent second car, clean and neat.

19M TOYOTA COROLLA. High mileage, new tires, new batten and naw seat upholstary. 81800. 75641372 after 5. Ask for (^eg.

INI HONDA Accord 3 door hatchback, mechanically perfect. Must sell, $4375.355-7240.

1982 AUDI 5088-S, fuel Iniectlon, stereo, 4

33,000 miles, Blautunkt door, assume payments. 752 4066, after 5 830-1016.

I981MAZOA RX7 OS. ExMtlont ilaflerA7

cendHlon. CallatMr A 7SI-7WI 1981 TOYOTA TERCEL, ,000 miles, excellent condition, 756-0400 or 758-4467, aftar 5.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4

door, automatic, air, cruise, axcallant condition. Call 524-5947, afters. 756-5776, days.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX. Ful

ly loaded, axcollant condition. Price negotlablo. 752-3036.

1964 SUBARU GL 4 door wagon. Blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FAA,

20,000 miles. 87100.758-7862.

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY, fully loaded, power package and electric sunroof, only 25,000 miles. Call 757-3373 after 6 p.m. 1984 VOLKS JETTA, diesel, ,000miles. Call 752-1769.

032 Boats & Motors

EARN YOUR CAPTAIN'S license to carry passenger for hire through Crystal Coast

6avigatlon. Classes to be given n Groanvlllo startln

November 5 thi 13 evenings. Ti an Instructor,

Zook. Cost 0325. For formation, call 919-7264)212 or 726-4307.

GALVANIZED BOAT trailer, 1250. Steel prop for Mercury, 0150. Snapper riding mower, 0250. Call 355-2383.

LONO GALVANIZED Boat trailer, naw, W to ', 3000 pound capacity. 01,300. Call 758-2300 dayv__

1974 19 Merrimack, 115 Mercury galvanized trailer, 02500 ne-gotlabla. Call 355-2383.

I9N 16' ALUMINUM bass boat. Fisher AAarlna. 60 Johnson. Excellent condition. 355-7)64 after 6 p.m.

INI ORADY WHITE 204-,

overnight, 175 horsepower Evlnruos outboard, 1984 Long

drive-on trailer, VHF, CB, AAA/FM stereo cassette, new canvass and winter cover, offshore fishing gear and more. Excellent condition, owner transferred, priced to sail, 013,900.1-946A7^, Washington.

1915 17' DIXIE, fish and ski, show room condition. Loaded with 02000 accessories. 08500 firm. 756-5225.

W TROJAN CRUISER, 19,

low hours, fully equipped, cellent condition, 0)2,300. 830

1)25 after 6 p.m.

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, 8975. CtH 746 3530 or

746 4203.

034 Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, 2(M7.

condition, 8500.746-tl| KZ1IN. lack, new tires, 4

rm IIVW iMWr ^

to 1 header. Stans Cycle :tntar. Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excltementll 757-0592.

19M HONDA CM4N. Excellent condition. Call 7M-6337.

INI IT 175 YAMAHA, dirt bika, 0450. Call 758 5486, altar 6 p.m.

1982 HONDA CB 900 custom. Excellent condition, mechanic owned, 81800.752-0104.

I9N SUZUKI MADURA 700. Vary quick and smooth. PrIca negotiable, Call 756-00. Ask tor

Stsve. ____

041

Trucks

!T8So?SS!fl!p!d5!^

ipaad, air, very good condition.

spaad, air, very good

asklng02295.7 1037._

IN) FORO truck, good condl-tIon, air, powar brakes and steering, 051)00.756 0491

1981 TOYOTA 4 whotl drive, good condition, low mileage, 754 7)45.

4 WHkEL bklVE, 1977 Ford, best otter, (^ood condition. Call 752 2372.

044 Child Cara wanTeo

font In my home, 1-4 days par

week, refarancas. Call attar 7 p.m.754 59W.

044 Child Care

------

040 HgIp WantGd MisMllanGOus

UtLbLIKlfka.D children ks my home. Reasonable rales. Lives In Simpson area. 752-0013.

CAHIft/TK mk: High school gradiwta. vary. Apply In parson, Ooogoi Store, ^ South AAernorNOto phone calls plaato.

OSO Pets

AKC OCKER SPANIEL pup-plaa, Mondao. reds and I blad, il. 75640.

CLEANING PERSONNCL' naadsd Immadlataly. Miiat ba exparlancad. Call Atta^ Por-tonnal355-7N1.

AKC COCKER SpanM puppies. 7S2-384.

OONT tHROW IT away 1 Sail it for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

CONVENINCE STAJ ca* thiars naadad. 2-10 p.m. Exparlancad. 03J0 par hour. Celt Atlantic Personnel 355-7N1.

CHOW PUPPIES, raglslorad, 6

waaks, 1175.752-92.

DELIVERY PERSON wanted.

FOR ADOPTION, 2 tamale poodles, age 6 and 7.756-7964.

anHIO wlViny IVUHU 0Tl WlaTW

heavy lining rtqyirad. 7S6-)3.

FO SALE; Bulldag pupplas, Thraa quarters Bull MashtlH. 7564051.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING, retlromant community and a 40 bod nursing taclllty. Mange-mant axparlanca requlrad, la-millarlty with medicare regulations helpful. Roqulrts undorstanoing patlont and compossionatalnavidual. Salary nagotlabla dapanding oq ax-, perlonca. Sand resume to: Tht Albamarla, 200 Trade Streat, Tarboro. N-C.

FREE HALF Siamesa tamale

kittan, 16 weeks, vary affoc-tlonatt. 7S3-22S5, after 6 or weekends.

FULL BLOODED OOLDEN Ratrievar puppies for saie. Please call 758^.

ONE YEAR OLD, tamale Siamese, no papers, 7584810 aftsr5p.m.

discjockCV ' .

CallG>rgo

SPORTSPAD

7S7-0473

REGISTERED GERMAN Shspiwrd pupplas. Mala and tmala, 6 weeks to 6 months old.

Uin /M'4237.

REGISTERED Australian Sha^d puppies. Rad with white markings. Very In-talllgant. Hank 919-935-5/.

full-time. Root High. Position avallablo Docambor 1st, I9BS. Contact Pin County Scholar Personnel Onice for InfcnAa-tion, 752-2934.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

tion. 758-0732.

ENTHUSIASTIC and caring individual wonted to ba a part nma Activity Aaalstont. Education ond/or txperlonco In a theropoutic activity Nld profanad. hours a waak. Sand . resumo to Ooboroh Ruio, UnF > vorslty Nursing Contar, Rt. 1, Box 21, Groonvltio, NC or come by and fill out an application.

UGLY KITTY, beautiful nMtber. Free to nice home. Call 757-22 from 8-5.

057 HGlpWantBd Administrativa

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY naadad for promlnant protas slonal firm. This person wllF work directly with the president and must be exparlancad In all exocutlva procedures. Word procaning au>ariance a plus. Sand reaume fo Executive Sac-retant, PO Box 80, Gr^vllle, NC2)^.

ESTABLISHED Route In Groonvlllo area for matura hardworking Individual. Training, company vohlcla and expanses provldtd. Graat oom-mlulcn Incannvo plua hoiplfol-Izatlon, vacation and holldoy pay. Apply In parson, Monday-Frlda7>5. Spancar Past Control, Highway 264, Formvtlla Hl^iy. AAala-Fomalo.

RESUMES professionally Reasonable rates.

EXPERIENCED ROO^IN porsonnol with quaJlty workmanship history niodto. Eastom Coatings Inc.

SECRETARY/Recaptlonlst, Bookksapar, payroll clerk, 40 hour workwaak, awerlanca with Apple II E computer pratarrad. Mall resuma or drop It by Stroud Land Surveying Company, 202 East Arlington, Boulevard, Suita H.

EkFlftlllKb eorpW/^i^Vl lnstollor.Call3S5-KI.

EXPERIENCED UphoMorar to work with doslgnor. Call 3S5-2583. .

EXPERIENCED HalrdraatWa.

051 HGlpWantBd Clerical

Goo^ Hair Dotlgnar, The Plaza, (jraonvllla.

FltlAlidlAL ikiTlTUTlli needs branch manager wllh S years managerial and finance axparlanca. Ull Atlantic Ppr-sonnal 355-7931.

CHURCH SECRETARY. 20- hours par woak. Requlramants: Must ba a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 1845, Graanvllla, NC 27W4.

FULL TIME exporloncod.can; vonlont store cashiers naadsd Immadlataly. Days or nldhta.'To apply call Chuck r5G9^ ;

FREE tRAININOI To quallflad

the naw state^-tha-art Electronic typewriter. Calf for appointment 830-1871 or cotna by Joseph Jr's OHIca Machines, 62l South PIH Street, between John's Hardware and Graen-vllla Restaurant Equipment.

ObADY whiYe B0aY4 Islook-Ing tor Individuals exparlfwad In the use of common shop Mt. powered and unpowora^ for future opanlngs. Mil 7B-21U ' oxtonslon 257 tor more inforifia- ' tkm.

POSITION IN HEALTH ara for parson with 2 years of data processing experience with microcomputer application, 60 words per minuto typing, programming copablllfles highly desired, (Dbasa exparlanca proferrad), health Information exporlonco Is an added plus, statistical skills. State benefits. Contact Employment Security Commlukm, 756-26.

HEALTH CARE organUtloQ seeking candidates tor poslHoo of Administrator for It's oporor tion In Groonvlllo, NC. Bachelor's dtgroo and minimum of 3 years suporvlsory 4x- ; porlenca required. Ratpgm . sibltlas Include program . marketing, community ralF . tions and coordination df all non-modlcal functions. Subml) resunw with salary history to; Heolth Care, P.O. Box TW7, Graonvlllo,NC27SU.EOE.

059 HGlpWantBd Medical

HELP WANTED. Part time maid. Good pay. Apply Inporaort at 101 S. Woodlawn Avanua Iran) 3:00to5:00PM.

BEVERLY HEALTH Cara Center of Tarboro has positions for LPN's and RN's for 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Non-rotating shifts available. Contact Phyllis Jarrett or EHIo Webb, 9AM-5PM.84401.EOEAA/F/H/V.

HOUSEMOTHER for local sorority. Pretor middlt-agad singlo woman. Must be able to live In sorority houso during school year and have own transportation. Some booKkoop-Ing required. Call 756-3517 or 75641 for more Information. .

OENtAL TECHNICIAN with exporlonco in motal finishing and waxing. Call 919-975-2415.

mediCaL oFfie sta^

flea and Insurance background and 2)MLT/MT for lab LPN preforrodforolthor. Exporlonco requlrad. Please send resume to: George Klein, M.D.,

602 E. 10th, Groenvllle, NC 27834

LOCAL COMPANY nowls part

hour. Coll Atlantic Porionna) 355-7931.

MATURE, EXlhEblM6 sowlng supervisor wanted. App^ ly In person to: Dorms Byid; Stivoir Manufacturing oil Bolvolr Highway. For more Information call 7M-9710.

MSW WITH INDIVIDUAL and

family counseling skills for an outpatient psychiatric clinic in Havelock (ACSW preferred). Candidate should also have soma marketing skills. Position provides competitive salary plus Incentive. Send current resume to Manager, Human Resources, Brynn AAarr Hospi tal, 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville, N. C. 28540. Phone 919-577-1400.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MIDDLE AGED woman to spend nights, no work Involvad. Fn5PM4AM. 744-3454.

NEEDED Immediately a

Systems MSA operator, Kay Punch axparlanca necessary. PiMse Call AAanpower, 757-00.

NEEDED. Exparlancad recap-

tlonlst/typlst,!^ wpm. Word processing a plus, not nocat-sary. Manpowtr, 757-3300.

MSW WITH Individual and tarn lly counseling skills. For outpatient Psychiatric Clinic in Havelock (ACSW prefarrod). Candidate should also have some marketing skills. Position provides competitive salary plus Incentives. Sand currant resuma to: AAanagor, Human Resources, Brynn Marr Hospital, 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville, NC 540, 919-S77-1400. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEEDED. Exparlancad racop-tlonlst/typlst, 5540 wpm. Word proceuing a plus, not nacH-sary. Manpower, 757-3300.

NIOHT TIME houoeman ilor light Janitorial work, Friday, -Saturday and Sunday. Apply lo parson at the Ramada Inn b twaan the hours of 1-3.

PART tiME PERSON noodog In carpet store, working with tn-torlor designs. Call 7S2-3333 or

REGISTERED dltlIAI

with txporlonce In the actual oporatlon of o dietary do^rt-mont. This position Is for a private 1 bad skilled nursing taclllty In Durham. Poiltlon available ImnwdlaMy. Salary depending on axperlonca. Contact Susan or Mrs. GarrtH at 1-286-771)5.

com DV VHIMt Crpfffl* 4W WwtlOfhStriir . .

PHOTO TYPESETTER. WlQ -train. Must type 65 words par < minute accurataly. Excellent ^^(jall Atlantic Parsonhal ;

041 HGip WantGd ; SbIgs

RN'S NEEDED to provide In homo patient care sarvlcoa. N.C. kN License and own transportation requlrad. Aurpra Homo Haolth Agancy, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 2^. 919-3-4023. EOE.

liiAT, DiFiMoATE'i salasporson wanted. Salea bx,

parlance pratarradt Photographic exparlanca and/ , or an ayt for color and dttign helpful. Call 752-27 for ap> poinfmant.

040 HGlpWantBd MiscGllanaous

ARBY'S IN Graanvllla Squara natds part time day help, teply Friday 2-5 p.m. ^

FfiCE machine Salespor son. Call 830-1871.

OUTSIDE SALES pos|tloo

ASSISTANT MANAGERS for

relocation with financial Institution. College and finance background helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel 35 7931.

Carolina Oflica Equipment Company, 510 South Graono Street. Salas sxptrlanca pref^-rad.

ASSISTANT AAANAOER needed

Immadlataly. AAanaga small phone room. Sunday-Thursday, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Paid (wurly. Call 756 3360 or coma by 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive, 9-5, Friday on-Iv

REAL ESTATE SALES, expanding company saoks oxporl-anead real ostala porson or wlH consldar rocontly llcansod porson. Contact Rod Tugwalh CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

AUTO PARf^manager tralnaas. Large rental chain needs people to relocate In RTP arta. Excellent salary and

355 7931.

ROOMAT^ THETOP ;

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In thf local area, 3 openings exist no4 tor young mlndod persons In thf local branch of a large orgonlutkm. If salactad you wlU ba given two weeks of classroom training locally at our akpanso, Wa provide complete company benefits, major modlcal, dantal plan, profit sharing, and om tkmal pension plan second to none. Guarantaad commKsloh*-ad Income to start. All prom<( tIons are based on marH, not seniority.

To ba accepted you need a pleasant personality, ba ambitious, and aagtr to gat ohoadi havt grade 12 or bettor, and be troa to start work Immadlatoly.

Wo are particularly Interlato^ In those with toadorshlpoDIHfv who are looking for a gonlung caraor opportunity. Phono now to orranM an oppolntmant lor a personal Intorvltw. Call ba-twaan 10 AM and 7 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

AVON HAS openings tor Christmas Season. Call 7S8-3IS9.

CAREER OPPOTUNITY Rood's Jowolors an expanding guild jewelry chain seek aggressive salat motivated Individuals tor a caraor salat position. Bonatlts Included salary plus commission, paid vacation and holidays. Part time holiday posltlont alto avollabla/ ploaso apply In person at Rood's Jow-lort, applications accaptad, Monday-Thurtday, lOAM-1I;30AM, 23:30PM, no phono calls please.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR BA In Human Services with ax-parlanca In rahabllllatlon therapy Call Atlantic Personnel 3SS7NI.

TELMARKETINO POSITION available with natlon't largest retail company. Permanent part time atrarnoon and evening hours available. Salary plus bonuses. Phone 3S5-7IW tor appointment.

tlLiPHONE SOLICITORS naadad Immadlataly. Call 7M-3160 or coma by 3205 South AAo-nwrial Drive, 9-5, Friday only.

Kutit^t AlAM daslras a grasslva exparlancad route salesperson tor established rout# In Graanvllla, Kinaton and surrounding areas. Contact Jimmy Bllzard at Graanvllla

and Thursday nights. Phoni 7524214, ^

WANtft): Hardworking par lonnal tor supormarkot to work varied hours. Apply tor any dapartmanl. List exparlanca and salary awctad. Sand resumas to: PO Box 7103, GrMnvlllo,NC 27814.

WilL tAKE applications, Saturday, 2nd of Noimmbor, bo-twoon sAm i PM. No phono calls plaata. Bill's Fast Food, Groono

Sfraat

WANTIbi klAL IITATi salasparson. Graat oommlaaton split. Sand confldonttal ratuma to: PO Box 684. Groonvlllo, IK mu.

24 Th Dy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 31.1985

HalpWantfd Saitt

BffifatRnscr

Earn CWprom on a 3N ul!

Si'Sssi.ir*"

Ml HtipWantwl TadmicalliTradts

a SUPERVI nasM 1 ovanat all building ayttama lar anclotad malf Saaking Individual with pravlaut tuparvlwry axparl-anoa. Camgamiva Mlary with attractlva banaflH packaga. Call nt-t3ll batwaan W a.m. andtp.m

kNOlNBER with background In machanlcal and Induatrlal anglnaarlng. Must ba ablo to ca^ ordlnata rolocatlon of a manufacturing facility. Long-ranga function* will Includ* managamont at |ob analysis, agulpmont layout, maintonance, dasm and product work flow. Mall rasuma to Granat Company P.O. Box 337. Snow Hill, NCM00.tlP747-2l11.

EkcLLENT OPPORTUNITY lor an ambitious axparlancad construction suporlntandant. Sand rasuma to P.O. Box IS9, Groonvllla.NC

NEL^kR NEEDED tor floor tHa and countar top Installa-tlant. Exparlancs profarrad. Call Atlantic ParSonnal 355-7*31.

LINMAN/FOREMAN/ apprantic* llnaman tor powor lino construction. Call Sl*-***-11*4; attar i p.m. *4*-9l21

NkEOED ImmEOIATELY Tractor/Trallar drivors oast of Mississippi. Must possass 2 yaars on-road sxparlanca, ax-collont driving racord In all 4 M

. provWo rotor

ancos. Call Atlantic Parsonnal ->7*31.

4|Ve and pest Control Tachnlclans. Immadlata omployntant for qualltlad applicant. Call 752-5175 for app^nt-

WANtEO: Shast matal mochanic or halpor. Salary da-psnds upon axparlanca. Apply at 1314 North Groan* Straat.

044 Work Wanted

^mb

AND

k!9ch

EN Rapalrs.

lumblng, minor carpantry, floor rapalr. Fraa estlmatas, 20 yaars axparlanca. 752-40*4 days 74*-2*57 nights.

kUE MAYO'S treo sorvica and ramoval. Insurad. Froe Estlnsatos. 751-7271.

dlR^ENTRY,

painting

iral rapalrs.

ft 09n#T4

. Call 752-0091. RPNTRY WORK wantod, any |ob not loo small. 75*-l*1*.

CHRISTIAN LADY would Ilka llnsit wit aldarly lady. 75*03*1.

6uPLE would Ilka to

manag* apartmant complex. Salas/rantaT and '

homaownars bssoclatlon axparlanca. Call 754-400I, after *p.m

FILL SAND, M0RTER sand, topsoll and rock, 754-5247. OENERAL AND FALL Clean Ing for all types of homes. Raa-sonabla rata. We furnish all materials. References furnlsh-od 753 5*0*.

kOME IMPROVEMENT and romodallng. 20 years experl-anca, free estimate. Robert Price, 752-41*2.

MbRRIS BACKHOE & Land scaping Service. Grading and saeding, pruning, planting, sodding, fertilization, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, reoMve stumps and trees, topsoll, fill difl. Call 747-3734 or 747-2224.

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, home Improvements ofalltyiws. Frseestimates. Call 752-0*2*.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 744-2414.

RICHARD'S

Wallpapering and painting, free estimates. 7-774(.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1 -823-7814 or 7S*-727r SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-747* or 744-45*5.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 754-718*.

STANCILL'S Cleaning Service. Residential and commercial. 752-534*.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-44-404*.

048

Antiques

ANTK3UE COUCH, best offer, call after 7 p.m. 754-5747_

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sal*, Tuesday, November 5th at H) a.m. 125 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Cocporatlon, ro Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 2703. NC 1188. Phone 1-734-4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & RMlt^^^n^ny, Washington,

875 Computers

fSCfviDi^OTpu^^^

Shape, S1200, 44K, 2 floppy diK drives, excellent word pro-WMorJSTMOOdayr^^^

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DRY OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Delivered and stacked. Call 75* 5343 anytime. Great prices. FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices. 754-4*7*, after 4 p.m.

J AND F Woodservlce, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 754-*lT3or75*^.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 754-7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752-4420 or 752-8*47, after 5 p.m.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, excellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 754-7234. EAONED~ OAK WOOD for sale. 752-441* after5p.m.

up.

WOD FOR SALE. Oak, pine $3* per load. $25 If picked Call 754-2024 or 757-0141.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, pllances and household n chandlse.

Coin and Ring man 752-3844.

mer

AikOO STYLE furniture, sofa, bhair, ottoman, 2 end tables, 1 coffaa table, $225. Solid Pine Harvest Table, $75. 4 Antique chairs, $75, Andirons, $20. Green Campaign style headboard and chasf, $100. Crossman air rifle, 1. Rowing machine, $35. 754-

)ik>^ AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of

Igecombe.

furniture and bedding. Bedding Edg

id A(

..... rog

Laval.Vuni'reft, vil mile on left.

by Saaly and .--------

damla's Furniture and Appli anca, 3 miles Wast 244 to Fro< Laval. Turn left, VS mile on left Opan Monday through Saturday, lOa.m. to4p.m. 754-4027. YII8E FliCi French P"ro-vlnclal bedroom suit, $150. Queen size sofa slaaper, 4 mon-

thsold. $350.752 3343._

4 PIECE DEN set, heavy pine frame, $400.753-5737, after 4

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A'SwLT^^i^ard nice clothes, children;* flothas, niaterlal and etc. 503 Sedgafleld

Drive, off Hooker Road._

I GUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tlque glassware and colloct-lb(*s.7M-0715 or 752*058.

YARD SALE, Friday all day. i I Bells Fork on

7/10 miles from New Bern Highway

082 Garagt-Yard Sales

.TS OF LITTLE girl's and baby ciothss. Toys and year* of iunk. At bypass *4 across from Jh* Holloay Inn. Saturday, Nov*mb*r2.

Moving. Bad, mattress, tools, man's and women's clolhas, rugs, paneling, video games and much more. MS Eleanor Straat, CheiTy Oaks. $1, Saturday, November 2.

MVING - 4*3 A South Holly Straat, air condltlonar, rugs, cloth**, etc. SAM-until. Saiur day, November 2nd

mulTi Pamily

YARD SALE

Saturday, Novambar 2. Toys, clothing, sewing patterns, fabrics, furniture, couches and many other Items. Sal* last from 8-12. 304, 305, 307 Kenilworth Road in Lyndale.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-4144.

YARD SALE. November 2nd at VFW Post Home on Mumford Road. 9:30-1:30. Proceeds to Cancar Aid and Research. Hot dogs, french fries and drinks.

YARD SALE; 203 East Washlng^lon Street, Bethel. World B^k Encyclopedias, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE: 4AM-1PM, 181 Heritage Street, Greenville. Kids cloth**;, furniture, household.

084 Heavy Equipment

F^KUFT^^MtiwSusO? Call 752-8*15, nights, 7S8-2447.

OM Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON com bine. Field ready. $1500. Call 758-5572, after4p.m. _

ONE FERTILIZER and lister. $200 firm. Horsadrswn. 2 vinyl mini blinds. Ivory In color, 23"x44", $10 each. Call 752-0053. Ask for Mary.

088 Farm Products

soir

SAMPLING by profes slonals for fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommeda-tlons. Call McLawhom Crop Services, Inc. *19 524 5207.

092

HORSEBACK Rl

Livestock

________JK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

HARD TOP with doors for Jeep CJ-7, $800. Day 744-3311; Night and weekends 744-3434.

Hl/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS,

mattress and rails Included. Many to choose from. $350. Call 9-7, 754-1844.

ICEMAKERS and reach-in coolers, 50% oft list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 AMmorlal Drive, 754-4417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, any^lng else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

LIGHTED SIGN on trailer. 4'X r with letters. $500. Call 751-2300 days.

LOWREY ORGAN for sale, like new, asking $800. Call 744-34*8. MOVING OR TRAVELING?

Lightweight, factory built utility trailer with cover. All metal. A bargain at $400. Call 754-5027, after 4 p.m.

MOVING: HOUSE Furniture. Major appliances. 4th house behind Gaskins Mini AAart in Henryhand, Highway 11._

NINE PIECE sectional furniture, brown and tan, good condition. Call 355-4787 after 5:30p.m.

825-5441.

PECANS.

We buy daily

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-7*9-3437.

QUEEN SIZE /Mattress adn

foundation, perfect condition, $50.758-3498.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.

RIDING LAWN mower. 5 horsepower, 25" cut, $200 or best offer. Call 757-3424.

SERVICE POLE for Mobile Home, wired for air conditioner and dryer, $125.758-5137.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry copier Ideal for small business. $350. Call 757-3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

SHARPE 741 plain paper copier, $300. Call 752-1749.

SHINGLES, $12.58 square; Re^ [act Plywood by Unit$4.50; $i", $5.50; V', $4.50; Hard-board Slding,4'x8', $4.95, 8"X 14', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equlpnr)ent for sale.754-4001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998. _

TRUCK LOAD SALE; Wooden Dinette table with 4 chairs, X day special, $129.95, regular price, $179.95. Dunns Antique and Bargain Bam, PInetops.

U.S. DIVING scuba tanks. Two 80's and one 50 cubic foot. $75 each. Used once.' All types of dive gear Including wefsuits. Great for Christmas. 355-5454.

USED 48 X 40 PALETS, % and

W decking, any quantity, delivered. 752-4151.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 744-4929^_

WOODSTOVE and antique server. Call 757-1733.

1*83 WHITNEY piano with stool, asking $1000. E^xcelle tion, 744-2738.

asking $1000. Excellent condl

28" ALL METAL electric fan, 758-5454.

20 GALLON HOT WATER heat er, $25. Also Aquariums, 55 and 30 gallons and accessories, $200. 1 metal truck tool chest, $25. 752-4589.

377 CONCRETE blocks for $150 or .40 a piece. 2 men's 10 speed bikes at $25 each. One plush black lounge chair with ottoman for$110.7M-4710.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 AAiscllntous

iLLffHi'TOiais:

40,50, M, feat wide and up. Must sail - factory to you. Calf collact 1-419-Mld*.

ALPIN TIM car starao wiki cassatl*. Auto ravarsa, music sensor, 5 station preset memory

with digital display. Also Jansan 30 watt amp and Jansan Qiwdrax Spaakars. Sail logidhar or separate. Bast offer. tS^72 after 5./ksk tor Greg

ALUMINUM ROOF COATIN

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobil* home skirting, $3A9. Builders Bargain Cantor, 758-7041.

APRONS, HAND CRAFTED, personally monogrammad Wid* selection of designs SwaatshirH, boxer shorts and travel bags also. Peitact for gifts. 752^

BEDROOM furniture, much drawer space, quaan sizabad. In good condition. 752-2335 attar 4.

BUYING AND ELLMOG furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery avallabi*. Call coin and Ring AAan at 752-3844.

CALL CHARLETYC, 7 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET TOOLS, Ilk* new. In-cludes carpet stretcher and box with knee kicker and tools. 758-4958

TaSh

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appllancas and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752-3844.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing avallabi*. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3844

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ring, like new, asking $75.744-3498.

DP GYM PACK, model 1000 with all the accessories, $195. 758-8954.

DUOTHERM HEATER for sal*. Heats 3-4 rooms, drum and rack Included. Call from 4PM-IO:XPM, Wednesday after 9:30. 754-4701.

FOR SALE: On* 1970 Gerstenslagar bookmobile on Chevrolot chassis. May be saan at 158 North Market, NC. Mall bids to ilonal Library, BIDS, Market Street, Washington, NC 27889. Bids will be opened at the above address at 2 p.m. November 18,19*5. The Library reservas the right to reject any or ail bids and offers no warranty on the vehicle.

a I ISO nI Washington, BHM Region 15* North

FOR SALE; Fur stole, good condition. 754-3889, after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Office copy machine, $500.754-1322.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. Sears

18" chalnsaw. Extra bar and 2 extra chains. Will trad* for radial arm saw. 754-5012 after 5.

FOR SALE. 34"x38 " and 34"x54" storm windows. Call 754-5012 after 5.

FOR SALE; 1 large oHIce desk, metal, $40. Very good condition, 758-0842, after 4.

GE REFRIGERATOR $45.

washer - $75. Will offers. Call 754-7933.

Whirlpool consider of

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3844.

GOLD VINYL SOFA. Swivel Rocker Chair. 4 kitchen table captain's chairs. Best offer. 754-4745 after 4.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales 8i Finance, Inc. Buy-Sell-Flnance. No Credit Turn-Down. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830-1130.

HALLOWEEN COSTUME for an adult; Perfect for Cinderella or Southern Belle. Best offer. Call days 758-2854 or 744-4240, nights.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

I SUPER DEL

LUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact J. T. Williams,

754-7815.

A WELL-BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobil* Homes. Contact C. B. McDaniel, 754-7815.

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other Im-rovements with No Down *ayment. We'er known for creative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

LIMITED OFFER - you now have the opportunity to purchase a mobile home for as little as $295 down with low monthly payments, this program 1s especially beneficial to persons with linie or no credit. There are over 500 homes to choose from. Call 754-0333.

LOT WITH NICE mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, storage shed, super buy, $12,500. Slight Realty. 752-2134 or 754-9784.

REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. ' 1752-4048.

lO****' WINDSOR, 2 bedroom, tipout, blocks, anchors, tank. Auke offer, desperate. 927-3337 atter5.

14X40, 2 bedrooms. Take over payments. Call 752-7004 after 4 p.m.

14X70, 1982 MASCOTT, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, shingle roof, vinyl siding, heat pump, must sell. 523-4827.

1*44,15 X 14 DEN, 12 x 14 kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet. Shady Knoll, $3800. Call 744-2047.

1*73 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly furnished. Washer/dryer. 758-4434.

1974, 12 X 40, underpinned, central air, unfurnished, may remain on lot with lot owners approval. 754-4559, after 7.

1*74 FAIRWAY 12x45, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. $7500.752-4328.

19*5 14 WIDE, paymenfs as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION AVAILABLE

in a sample designer studio. Must be skilled in cutting and sewing of industrial machine, knit or woven. Part or full time, good benefit, great opportunity.

Call Tom Togs 823-3174 Ask for Lori

station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

101 Mobile Homes For Sole

1974 tlX*. 2 bedrooms, ca^ air and heat, washer and dryer, garbage diiaosal, excellent conitlon. $7oer $1800 and take ever payments of $107. 752-4455.

1*82 CNb^R, 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. (HsinMahar, fireplaca. large deck, uhHty room addition. V975-330*.

19*2 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms, fake over payments, no downpay-nsent, partially furnished. 754-44290T 355^7.

105 Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND

prko*. New spinet $1187. consol* $13*8. Used spinet $5*9.

.x:

Used up^t $9*. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental piano* from $30 month. Plano 0 Organ Distributors 355-4002

BUNDY LTO Saxaphone, Ex cellent condHlon, $m 758-5137. RANDY L WARREN Plano tuning and Repair. 752^137.

ROLAND JX-34 keyboard syn-theslzer. Great home or band Instrument. Almost new. $350. 355-5454.

PftlGHfPIANterule.eall

754-3314.

USED UPhlGHT PlAkO Good condition. $250. Call *25-4201

WE BUY, sail, trade and rent all types. All major IlnH Including ftavey. New Bern Music. 14W Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

109 Sporting Goods rmIoTSSoIlt?^

with 3x9 Buslml Scope, fling, carrying casa, 2 clips, $300. Like new, 75 78*4.

14' STAftAFT boat with 20 horsepower Johnson motor, trailer and accessories, $475. Slide-In longbed truck camper, fully equipped, $700. Utlilty trailer, $150. Call 754-4409 from 7-9 p.m. __

112

Woodstovos

IRGINIAN WOODSTOVE In serf Model 102, good condition with blowers, %m. Phone IS-4214, nights or 752-7148, days.

114 Instruction ^"T5^BeA^^^*

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: OFF Hooker Road, Shor 'malred White dog, dragging a rope. Call 754-9U5 or 754-8414, Reward.

LOST: Gold cross pendant, unusual shape. Reward offered. Call 752-7908 or 794-437* collect.

118 Businoss Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe, bulldozer and concrete service. 1-522-4295.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest Machine and Welding Shop.

AAachlnlng capabilities with following:

1. PoHabI* Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

1 MIIImtq

i. steel Break %" thick to r

I Shears - VS" thick to 1(T

long.

5. ^1 long.

4. Steel

Rollthick to 8'long.

7. Radial Drill to3%"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84"

9^'re Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc

11.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Relining Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting W* stock steel and pipe. We fabricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell pre-anginaered metal buildings -Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, /hone 433-3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 7544444.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3^, Farm-lie.

CUSTOM VINYL LETTERING. Magnetic signs and decals. Call Greenville Graphics, 355-2799.

132

Commercial

Property

REDUCED...Reduced. In prime location on Memorial Drive. Need to sell soon. 100' x 400'. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights/weekends, 3554558.

WAREHOUSE for rent. 10,000 square feet. Reasonable rent. Bethel, NC. Call Michael Gray, 825-3401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

trmm nkesmfliefRc* building tor sal* with a 7% loan assumption. Call 7544813.

RENT: Aulo garaae and

y^ 780 North Green*

lecyllng. ________

754-31*4 after 8 p.m.

salvage

Street. 'Formerly Aluminum Contact R.L. Smith

134

Condominiums For Sale

_________foemhoute, 2

full baths, Troefop Subdivisin, $55,900.754^2*53 and 7584883.

144 Houses For Sale

Ilceneed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursit* Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355-7300

BELVtbtli - Pamll Oriented Neighborhood! bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch

ranch on

lovely wooded lot. Special features Includ* hardwood floors, dan with firoplac* and built-lns, gas heat and central air only on* year old and much nsore. Must see to apprelcafo. Call Jane HarrWon, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/7-4414.

bAaND new listing for only $44,900. Lovely home wHh 3 bedrooms, formal living room, eat-ln kltchsn, beautiful dsn with bay window and firopiac*. Garage, central air, dedi and fenced-ln landscaped yard completes the package. Want last long. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and

(.tNtuRY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752 7827.

BY OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, larg* kitchen, dsn, living room, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpet. Approximately 1700 square feet. $HOOO. 7% loan assumption. 7544953.

BY OWNER. 2 years old In r chard Hills. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den/dlning combination with chair rail. 1245 square feet. Private wooded back yard. Assumable loan, $54,900. weekdays call after 4, 754-1590. Anytime weekends

BY OWNER - Montclair* Estates, Aydsn. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groatroom, dining room, kitchen, double car garage and heatpump. Approximately 1500

Xr* tat. $57,900. 744-4284, 4 p.m.

BY OWNER. Washington, i Marsh Road. Comer of AAarket and Marsh. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, living room/dlning room, under 2 years old, larg* lot with trees. Must sell. Will sacrifice at $70,000. Call collect Winston-Salem 919-777-0387 for noore Information.

BY OWNER UNIVERSITY

AREA. Traditional brick 3 bedroom, living room with new fireplace, den, dining, kitchen with ASa^ag dishwashisr. Magic Chef gas range/m Icrowave, gas heat/central air. Unfinished upstairs wired/plumbed. Lam back yard/garden area. $54,900. 752-1454.

CAMELOT - Cute as a button. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room/dlning room com-Binatlon with fireplace and utility room. Beautiful privacy fence In backyard. Priced fo sell at $70,000. Call Kathy Webster at W.G. Blount 8. Associates, 754-3000 or 7544528.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES

Great Family Neighborhood! Cedar ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fIrMlace, deck and 2 car garage. Half-acre wooded, corner lot. $74,500. Call Jane Harrl-sion, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/752-4414.

CUNTRY LIVING close to

Greenville. 2,000 square foot ranch on a Vi acre wooded lot, large separate workshop, woodstove, central air, screen deck, wet bar, privacy fence, etc. Beautiful condition, by owner, 7544080.

DOUBLEWIDE with wooded

acre lot on Highway 33, four miles from Greenville towards Grimostand. Living room, great room with cathedral celling, wet bar, and woodstove, three bedrooms, two full baths, eat-ln kitchen, and deck. Mid 830's. HIgnite Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

ELEGANT ENGLISH Country home Is on the golf course at the Greenville Country Club and Is perfect for comfortable manor-house living with 5 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, living rodm, formal dining room, den, enclosed rear proch with wet bar, and a large guest house on

N aclous grounds. Let us show you the extra touches that make This home a special one that will lend enjoyment and prestige to Its owner. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

FARMVILLE. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den 8, fireplace. 15 minutes to hospltal.$52,900. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

REAL ESTATE SALES opening for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes fo work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.

REDUCED FROM $44,500 to $42,800. Owner has to move. 2 bedroom, ivi bath Townhouse. Williamsburg Decor. Assumable loan, available with no qualifying. Exclusive listing, Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

1983 Ford Escort

2 door Hatchback

$94*5

Jm Per month*

Selling price $3,845.35, $495 down payment, 16% APR, 48 months

9 month/9,(X)0 mile warranty A Place You Can Cnunt On

HASTINGS FORD

10th street a 264 Bypass CreenvRN. nc . B19-75R-0114

REAL ESTATE

AUCTIONl

Friday, November 1,1985 10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Hwy 43 South from Greenvllle, N.C., go approximately 17 mllea. Sate will be on right.

TRACT 1 tract II

25 Acres 57.4 Acres

Has Small Hog Operation 50 Acres Cleared

3000 Lbs. Tobacco 7.4 Acres Woods

TERMS: 10% day or sale, balance upon closing. Sut^ect To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O.Box 123', Washington. North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS Qreenvllla, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8478

144 Houses For Sale

FNA LOAN Assumption in Univoritty area. Tnt nawty ramadeltd homt has

avarythiitg: Character, tun porch, llplece end taced beckMrd. For quick tele, seller will teke 2nd with only $5480

Cell owner/broker et 7S2-1755, evenings. PIobm leeve message Ifnoanswer

FmRa loan assumption, monfhty paymants. 8170 if you qualify. 3DsdrMm brick and carport. Quinn Realty, 3554258

fstTKTisrm

FM iALt 6* ftlNT, 1800

Square foot, contemporary, 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, heat and eirondltlpn, carport. i acre woedad lot. Alto 2800 square feet. Williamsburg, double garage, wooded let, both houses have an 8% estumabi* mor-igag*, will rent for S400/month. Near Robinsonvlll*, 20 minutes to Greenville. 1-7954407.

LOCATION Is a feature for this small homa In university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, roar screened porch, tide porch. Good for starter home or Investment. $32,500. Cell J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919)750-4711.

1?fAL AREA - Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

featuring large greatroom with firoplec*. Unlverlsty Realty. 355^, Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

LAkE 11X11 den with flraplece, format room, three bedrooms and two baths on Main Street In Wintervlll*. AAM OSD's. HIgnIt* Realtors 757-1*49 anytime.

LAkOC FOUR BEDROOM

brkk ranch just reducedi If you need growing room, check out this home with formal living and dining, dan with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, fenced backyard and geragel Only $49,900. Hignlf* Koaltat 757-194* anytime.

Lively homI in coNtliY

offers 3 bedrooms, groatroom, large eet-ln kitchen, fenced In bacV yard, only $<0,900. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; 752-7127.

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Need three bathrooms? Perfect for the growing family, but only $59,900. HIgnllo Realtors 75/-1949 anytime.

NEW LISTING, beautiful 3 bedroom home on large landscaped corner lot. Termal areas, eat-ln kitchen. Sunroom off master bedroom, 2 baths, deck and more. AAust see. Cell Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752-7127.

NEW LISTING. COUNTRY

near Pitt Community Colleg*. A spacious ranch home with thro* bedrooms and two baths. En

trance

mel

M foyer, living room, fbr-dlnlng room, large family I wl^ (Irsplac*, kitchen

with breakfast.

ir^ace,

. Garage.

$47,500.

Listing agent, Ann* Duffus, Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

NEW LISTING on the Belvoir Highway! Renovated bungalow one mil* from Highway iTwlth two bedrooms, new kitchen, living room and bath. $30's. Hlgnlt* Realtors 757-1949 an'^lme.

POSSIBLE NO MONEY down. Payments $iS0/monfh, If qualified. No city taxes, large lot. 3

bedrooms, carport, ntany other features. Farmer* Hem* Financing available. Call for details Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

PRICE REDUCED. This con temporary home offers a beautiful inground pool, new workshop, 3 Dodrooms, 2 baths, formal erees, large kitchen with Jenn-aira range and much Jull*

more. Cell Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752-7827.

PRICE REDUCED and owners anxious to sell this lovely brick traditional home on large coun

try lot. 3 bedrooms, groatroom with fireplace, IN ' yr. Call J JRY 21 Tlpt< Associates, 355-7002; nights

fireplace, heatpump, country decor. Call Jull* Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and

752-7*27.

RANCH HOME. Farmvlll*. Convenient fo Farmvlll* sawels end medical center. Approximately 1750 square tat, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential Imtkm. $44,900. By owner. 7544444 or 757-0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University

Realty, 355-5044.

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath townhom* In excellent condition. Unlverlsty Realty. 355-5844, Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

$15* PER MONTH payments on this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, IVk baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty. 355-4443._

$588 DOWN Is all you need to own this 3 bedroom, brick home In the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 3554443.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest tcwnhetwe community Is new under construction. ANordeW* two and

-* X. -----,, iHfc

Tnrw QMOTwni viiwrTWiiinm wiin

*5% nnandiig aveHaM*. Call today for details. Jana Warren at 75*4050 ar 830-145* (Green vUle, NC) and WII Reid at 758-48Mor7SM409.

COLLICEC.MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

THltl KbMMkemanaar university has 114 baths, cedar cleaet and screened front porch. 08,000. Call J. L. HartaMtd Sens, Inc., Raaltors, (919) 758-4711.

cient condominium ta%. Cathedral celling, den with firwlac*, large kitchen,) bath, patio, landscaped yard, Winiamsbure dtcor. Asking MlDOM^I^. Call after 1

i/kftV ATTkACfiVF

Doublawld* with cathedral celling, three bedroanu, 2 full b^, frort and bock porches, brkk und*rplnnod.enanacreof ground near Belvoir Grammar school. Extras Include refrigerator, microwave, garden tub, flroplaca, and more. Hlgnlt* Realtors 757-194* eni^me.

1MlnvMtmnt Proptrty

townhous* apartments. $29,000/unlt. Cadwr Court. Cell 734^*rSjn^_^

150 LiiMIFerSalG

glnTR:' Lend, 'SuMd?ngt,

House. Can buy Immediately. Give price and complete details. "Lend" P.O. Box 2441, Graan-vllle, NC 27*34. Owner-Brokar.

4 ARk LAND loceted 4 miles

outside of Graanvlll*. $12,000 Day 3554420; nighf 758-3741

4* ACRE FARM near Bethel with houae. Call 7544279.

5 ARE lets for $104)00. Steve Evans and Atsodefes. 355-2727.

152 Lots For SrIq

BfAU?l?^^ODE^S? Ing lots. In two diffaranf esfab-IlMod subdivisions. OutsMe city limits, $7,000 to $12,000 with

lomeownerl_________

Call W. G. BLC

avallabi*. NT AND

ASSOCIATES, 754-3000 days < 3554330 nl^fs end weekends.

ORNE LOT, Monclalr Esteta. $8500. Cell744-2227.

LOT 3 MILES south of Carolina East Mall. Just oH Highway 1). Call 754-4229.

LOT 9/11 ACRE, located, highway 258 and 13, between Farmvlll* end Snowhill. 13 miles from Greenville. 753-4719.

I ACRE WOODED LOTS for sale. Ask for Dkk Evans, 754-0131 or 744-3339 after 4.

155

Rtsort Property For Sale

^Sih^IauPort^^^

acres zoned multi-family, along with 120 deep water slips. Call 1 247 5254.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, all ap-pliances furnished Including washer and dryer, ctae* to Hospital. 752-4159.

Cherry Court

xn 2 bsdroom kwnhouMs wllti imxrths. Also I btdroom apartmenfs. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, fret caMo TV, washar-dryar nook-apt, laundry room, sauna, tannis oturi. dub housa and POOL.7SMSO

C7PRE$$75ARDEr

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 3554803.

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean leun-litin, swiir carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

^ faclliita, swimming pools,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONE GROW WITH US!

As eastern North Carolinas Mercedes-Benz dealer, weve grown into a need for an additional Mercedes-Benz technician.

We are looking for a trained professional, but we will consider a trainable applicant. All inquiries are confidential. Call 756-3228 or 1-800-682-5437 to arrange an interview. Ask for Norman Hill or Steve Grant.

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Expansion in our used car operation has ied to the need for a full time general auto mechanic. Must have own tools, quality workmanship. Competitive salary and package. Apply in person at Service Department

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville

ApartmGnts For Rflt

INIkkV HFFiiIT^j

bedroom, townbouae In weeded I, $315.7544395, after 4 p.m

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, Tvi bath dutax near ho^el k (kaenrWm, $335 nvontn. Pet* allowodls4453* after 4 p.m

14538 after 4 p.m.

FREE WATER AHCr SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dlsh-waUter, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrlgerafor; water.

sewage Included. W* alio.*}r nish drapes. 3 Weeks from ECU. Cell 753-0277 day or night. Equal

Housing Oppcrtuntty.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

cnnEiuKEiaiiinnMHS

Spacious garden apartments. ^Ily carpeted. Excellent can-dltkn. Pool and laundry IkIII-tles. Fra* water, sewer and bask ceMe TV. "Fir* ProoT' patios for grilling. On* block fram ECU. *Vt blocks from downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bidresm gardm ipert-mtnh, carpetid, sh- wedwr, eiMt TV, lauMry raemt, bakenlas. ipadoui greun* wifh atwndanf parklM ace-nemlcal ufllltias and POOL. Aataeint fa Graanvllla Country ChA.7544Mf

^1 A EPWUewiii wiRRVfi

monts*Appllanc*s furnis carpof<Ctntral heat alr*Fr*a Cable TV*Poel

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-illances furnished, and and

laundry faclllflat*24 hour emergency malnfenance* Locata oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Wnlem Steer. Offka hours 9:M 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

TIJW

APARTMENTS

Big on* bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, tmdem ap-pllences, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Offke: Apartment 104. *4 Aton-day - Saturday. 752-89)5.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-b*droom units ar* avallabi* at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sal* or rent. Convenient fo ECU. Bus service. Cell 7584050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outskt* your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent ku than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Off IC6 Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday l-S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NICE ONE BEDROOM apart-ment, greet location. Phone 3554011,3554010,754-5400

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person. Immaculate. He dogs. 754-2471,758-1543.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, apartment for rant. Available immediately. WIthIng walking distance of the University. Call 758-9210 weekday*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

AMrtiiMnts

ForRwit

AkMNTSQURr

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fewnheus* apartments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrtarefer, range, dtaoaal btdudM. Wt also^veCabi* TV. Very con-venlenf to Pitt Pteza end UW-vtrslfy. Also same fumlehad

ONE BEDOOM aparfmenl.

heat and hot water fumlshad. 381 North Woodtawn, $348. 758-0545 or 75*4435.

ONE BEDROOM downstiR aparfmanf In Farmvlll* wHh ttaa and refrlgerafor, wall-lo^n eernet Winds, ngf $150 monthhL Call day* 753-3101; nights 7ia-47M._

NC LAkkI EDkOOM aparfmanf, compiefely furnish *d. Uundry room and all extras. Neer campus. Raal nlca. Availabit November 1. Call 7SM491 for Informefkn._

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,3 *nd3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV jInNISC(}URTSJ>0()L CsnvNMnt to Shopping Md ECU

Offke hour**a.m.fe5p.m. Monday through FrWiy

Cell us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

WBrssRTTiasssrRi

baths, rengo, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, 5330.754-7410.

TWO kIbROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from m /Memorial HoiWtal. Cell 750-3047 or 3554940 afler 3:15.

TWO BEDROOM townhouiel 4VS miles wast of new hospital. Avallabi* now. Cell 754-0994. 754-5710.

m tkOM fewnheu**;i blocks from university. Aveil-abl* Immediately. Calf 758-9210 during business hours.

two lEDkOOM duplex. 70S Call 7544489

Hooker Rood. $300. or 7544382

two lokM duplex: 4~i miles west of new hospital. Cell 754-8994,754-57*0.

TWO BDROOM fownhouse, m baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer hookups, fully carpeted, heat ^umfL ^OIH OKfar Court. $295.

two IDOOMS with living, dining and den, has small fireplace. Near Evans AAall. $221754-9*49 af1ar4:30.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Sfanclll Drive area. Inexpensive accomodations for stu dents. Cell 754-3944 affer 5.

tw6 klDkOOM DUPLEX perfmant, carpefad, central heat and air, appliances fur nishtd, avellebi* November I. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $325 per nwnth. Call 4-7537 or 750-7540.

TWO RM furnished apart ment for rent. Avallabi* November 1. Call 7544174 or 752-7212.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2bodroom, m bath fownhouse*. Excellont location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryor hookups, pool, ftnnlt court.

355-6302

WINYeIviLLE - New 1 bedroom. Washor/dryor cable TV, carpet, electric heet, air conditioning, appliance*. $22Vmonth. 754-3341

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apertmenfs

available, for rent. 752-33)1.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 102 apartment r Willow SIreef, $225.1S249I5.

1 BEDOOM apartment. 14001 Hooker Rood. niO/month. Call

754-3611 or 754-3934._

1 BEDROOM (^ardsn Apart ment. Cypress Gardens, central haat/alr. All appliances, washer/dryer hookup. Available Immediafsly. 355-^.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

75M168

NC WINDOW COMPANY

*Vinyl replacement windows *100% financing *Sales and Installation *Free Estimates Stivinq Eastern and Coaatal North Carolina Call anytime

1-800-682-0106

FMNC WhiTB S

2516EiethSt

Qr*anvilla,NC.

7524913

puikentt

Restaurant

OPENING SOON IN GREENVILLE

Now Hiring COOKS WAITERS WAITRESSES HOSTESSES KITCHEN STAFF For All Shifts

Apply In Parson 2-4 Tuesday, Wednaa-day, Thursday or call 752-9913 for appointment.

Must Fumiah Rafarencas 2516 E 1(Mh Straat GraanvHla. NC jt:

70X14 ONLY $11,995

' Pill

Pius Tax

Total Electric

Free 100 Mile Delivery

Free Set Up

3 Bedrooms

Only

$795.00

Down

AZALEA IVIOBILE HOMES

OF NORTH CAROLINA Tommy Williams c. B. McDaniel

264 By-pass Phone 756-7815

(

til AMrtflMRtS ForRtnt

AlEAUTIFUi. PUCE to l(vt, located bahind Wtdgewood Arms, sinqla bedroom aaort-menis. wMier, *y*' bookuBe. water provided. AvailaMei^ October. Day mgM

all MIANO nI^I 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, located

Condominiums For Rout

raw

A6TO - Luau;;

BrookMII toemhomee Tbe end condominium has a brick fylecewlthiaooawteetTs be*eems. 2H baths, ail appll-ancee. mim blktdi on all^

doies and washer/dryer ____

ups. tSU month tor ali the com-

behlnd Wedgewood Arms.

ups, central

Washer/i heal

ltd Wedgewc

water provldod.

Seautlfully landscaped. Cali

75*-M$4,7aJ-- -------

3^or7it4II|. AVAIULE NWilier loca^ tien on Greenville Boulevard. New, I bedroom, tJ2S/month, 2 bedroom, $2AS/month. Water/ sewer furnished, 757- lOM.

jr vw VII irw Uirfl*

of honte. Call Joe at 7 <Qdays.or7B-i7HevenlfHis

MOOKHILL Brimd new, large

wim

3 bedroom condoe. Some wu flreplaees, 2W baths, alt appl. anew, wj^ and dryer oSi-upe. Call Remoo East, 7dMl.

avaiuILs 6eemoe i,

two bedroom townhouse In Shenandoah. 35S-S0O4.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

bedroom Aporh

Apartment,

refrigerator, fumi

ONE

fully caroeted, range and tfshwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located comer of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to

CALL7M-7474. CAkftI liSE Apart ment, highway 43 Soum, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. Manager, 4:30-4:30.7M-34S0. .

13 Busiiwss Rentals 5E?An^?A?r ^o^enf

Located on Arlington Boulevard where At Barrs Ltd. Is now

1.Call7H-217J.

sirriT^AoriPAcrto?

rent. Build to suit whatever slie they n^. 21 South PIN Street

(beside John's Hardware), Josh's Jr. Office Machines/ Self Storage also. Call I30-) V).

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

PM fcEirt, 4 bedroom heme m Ayden. nOO per month wHh <

TItt feEDibOM brick house In Farmvllle, 2 NIo baths.

feneed-ln yard, cenNal heat and air conditioned, wall-to-wall

carpet, dspoeit/leaae with op-imonlh-

llonlpbuy. Nopets. |4

y. Call ----------

r47l5

THffF

Call days 7S3-3101; nights

^OROOMS, m baths, family room with wood hvter, heat pump and car^. poached shop or storage. ]^l nice and available now In WIntervllle. S42S per month.

Estate Realty 130-1040.

Three bAorooims, ivk bath

brick house In Greenville. Stove, retr^^^ator, drapes, wall to waU carpet, central gas heat, sun deck, air, excellent neighborhood. No pels. Lease Id dwelt required. |30 h.CalM-S24-S4llaflei

month. Call 1-S24-SJ11 aflor UI2 LONOWOO ORiVE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bad, formal areas, fenced back yard. 425. Credit references required. Akfrldv la^,-----

and Southerland, 756-3500.

3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, m baths, carpet, draperies, cable hookups, fenced-in

LUXURY TOWNHOMES In

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 475. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (*!) 75^47n.

THRE BEDROOM condominium. Ctilndale Court. 395 a month. Call 757-3101.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, m baths, groat location, washer/

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

HV. i^S^^L..A'lO^SRfPAIR3 Pl-j.VBlNGiCUANiNO P'tl Count, pertnn '.4

> ' f i.v- t>nri

PHONE 753-4097

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price 259.00

Special

179 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SL 752-2175

backyard, storage shed, depoe-It/lease, no pets, limit 2 children, 425.1-a^l.

173 Housbs For Rvit

Tha Daily Reftector, GreenvIHe, N.C._Thuraday, October 311965 25

P5i jtkTi 2 bwUm house on Rotary Avenue. Call Smith Insufenceand Raetty, 752-2754.

HAiBmZRTi

IW baths 1^ garage, net rent

115 per monlh.%^ before S pm.or 757-0257 afterp.m

e7M^montWy. Call IMax Ihiify Inc. 1-514-4147 deys, 1-524-4007. nlgtrts.

UWMKDIATE OCCUFAnCV. I

iteSRSMS

b^, wnroqm. Rant or ront

rhh optta to buy. No pets. CretUf references. S4M per m^. Mavis BuNs ReeNy, or Shirley MorriSOT,

nw.ho^dwij^!^o^!

7S*-2f71or739-1541.

dpertment avellabM November Village

East AMrtmants. %XtS par month. Contact D. G. Nichols

173 HooBtsForRMrt

WBtFarros

RaaNy,7S-2l21.

fWRwlIM vHFFftVv

For Rut llBMAi'

WliSBSenSSSTS

and ah', partially fumlahad.

WOTnvTa mHOCMfPrwK NCvlOn.

Call after 5 p.m., Wi-3177.

iwo BEDROOM fully iumiafr ad and carpeted, waahar and canfral heat and air. No

pelTno children. 755-2*27. iTii"5,'2 'BC6*dMi tow oloctric, dithwasher, ceMe. Spain's MoMIe Home Park. miles Seufh of Greonvillt. 745-25*2.

12 X 40,2 BEDROOM, on privifo let noar ECU wHh waNiar/dryer

and air. Deposit roqulrod. Avallablo January 1st. Call

icy, 752-4012 or Dovid Nldiols,355d4l4.

IX ROOM FAm house.

Stokes Pactolus. miet cowtiiy NC 30. 5195 por

anvlronmont on . . month. 757-0001,7554444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*45-7215.

12X55 1 RbMMi, 1 bMh,

no Pk* *t75

iSTSdopesH.

idopesH.745-3711.

im~SKIoAbiift, 12 x

MoMIo Homo, 400 oqulfy, take IlStor Pi

over paymanis of V of 4100.757-1057.

PayoN

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Oiractiont: 10th 4raat Extantion To RIvar Bluff Road, Naxt To Rlvargata Shopping Contv.

1 BEDROONIS. 1 bath, 150/ month. Sftvt Evan* and Assoclatos, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backhoe loader

and operator

ehconksrtar ter snwP wi

792-6025

POLICE OFFICmS

WIntervllle, N.C, Population 2,200. High School Graduate or Equivalent; prefer certified, experienced Law Enforcement Officer. Should be In good physical condition, oood character, salary open, good benefits. Send resume or apply in person

Chief of Police PO Box 431 Winterville. NC 28590

to:

OCta 31 St Nov. 1 St Nov. 2Nd

BODY SHOP MECHANIC

Needed immediately - Body Shop Repairman. Experience preferred. Need own tools.

Excellent pay, commission and benefits. Apply to Gerry Sutton, Hastings Ford from 7:30-5:30 PM.

A Place Vbij Can Coun/ On

HASTINGS FORD

i.iwu.Ms^USi,.Se .v5JSr

PRICES GOOD THESE DATE! ONLY

OCTOBER

SELL-A-THON

These Cars Must Go!

1985 Olds Toronado

Gray with matching landau top and interior. Loaded, sunroof, 23,000 miles. Sharp!

1984 Buick Skylark Wagon

White with cloth trim. 5 speed, AM-FM radio,

20.000 miles, clean car.

1983 Pontiac 6000-LE

Silver metallic with blue interior. Fully equipped, 23,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Pontiac 6000-LE

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 33,000 miles, local one owner.

1983 Olds Cutlass Clera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition. Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 miles, sharp.

1982 Ford Escort GLX

Red with vinyl - trim. Automatic, air, stereo,

45.000 miles.

1982 Subaru GL Wagon

White, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio,

49.000 miles.

1983 Honda Civic

Burgundy with matching interior, 5 speed. AM-FM cassette, 41,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Volvo DL

2 dQor. Red with beige cloth interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 48,000 miles.

1982 Buick Electra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped,

51.000 miles, local trade, clean.

1982 Cadillac Coupe De Villa

Dark blue metallic with blue leather trim, loaded, 38,000 miles, clean.

1981 Buick LeSabre

4 door. White with blue vinyl top and blue trim,

42.000 miles, local car.

1981 Buick Regal

White with burgundy interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 42,900 miles.

1981 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Dark red metallic with matching interior, power steering and brakes, air, automatic,

46.000 miles, local trade.

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel. White with burgundy vinyl interior, cruise, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, wire wheels.

~1981 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. Silver with gray interior, automatic, sunroof, 42,000 miles, local car.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Waxberry with champagne vinyl roof and interior. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM stereo,

70.000 miles, local trade.

1981 Pontiac Grand LaMans

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue trim, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers,

59.000 miles, local trade.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon

Medium green metallic with cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.

1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Dark blue metallic with beige vinyl trim. Equipped with most factory options, 39,000 miles, local car.

1980 Datsun280-Z

Gray with blue trim, automatic, air, 60,000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue interior, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, air condition, low mileage, shprp.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles, local car.

1979 Chevrolet Chavatta

4 door. Dark blue, automatic, air, 88,000 miles. Good cheap transportation.

1977 Ford Granada

4 door. Beige with brown interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 51,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Buick Century Wagon

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl trim. Tilt wheel, cruise control, air, AM-FM radio, 82,000 miles, local car.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

III

ISUZU

YEAR-END CLEARANCE I

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville NC Phone: 756-1877

Retail

Price

1984 Mazda 626 (2 dr.).........

. *8995

*7999

1984 Buick Regal (2 dr.)........

. *9495

*8499

1983 Mazda Truck.............

. *5995

*4999

1984 Chevrolet Camaro........

*8995

*7899 ;

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (2)..

. .*8295

*7399

1983 Oldsmobile Omega.......

. *6995

*5999

1984 Datsun Maxima..........

*10995

*9999 ;

1983 Buick Century (2).........

*8495

*7599

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 (T-Top)*9495

*8499

1983 Mazda 626 (4-dr.)........

*7995

*6899

1983 Chrysler E Car.........

*6995

*5499

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon..

. .*8995

*7499

1984 Mazda Truck (White)._____

.*5995

*4899

1984 Mazda Truck (Sport) (Air)...

. *5995

*4899

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon...

. *7995

*6999

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE.....

. 9895

*8699

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 (Air)

. *6995

*5999

1982 Chevrolet S-10(Loaded)....

. *6995

*5999

1982 Toyota Clica............

. *6995

*5999

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass.......

. *6995

*5499

1982 Buick Skylark............

. .*5495

*4699

1982 Buick LeSabre Ltd.........

. *7995

*6999

1982 Toyota Corolla...........

. *5495

*4699

1982 Buick Riviera..... .....

. *9895

*8999

1982 Chevrolet Chevette........

. .*4995

*3699

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon..

. .*7995

*5995

1982 Chevrolet Camaro........

. *7495

*6699

1981 Chevrolet Chevette.......

..*3995

*2899 i

1981 Buick Century Ltd.........

*5899

1980 Honda Prelude...........

. *4995

*3899

1980 Toyota Corolla (4 dr.)......

. *4995

*3999:

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix........

. *6495

*5499 M

1980 Ford Granada............

. *3995

*2999

1980 Buick LeSabre Ltd........

. *5995

*4699

1979 Buick LeSabre...

. .*2995

*1999

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass (2 dr.)____*4695 >3999

1979 Chevrolet Malibu (2 dr.)......*3695 *2799

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix. .......*4295 *3699

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon.. .*2695 >18991978 Buick Electra..............*3495

*2699

26 * Tl> Daily Reftector, Graenville, N.C._Thursoay, uciooer 3i, 1965

On BRAND NEW 86 MODELS!

Already Discounted From FORD MOTOR COMPANY

Were Ready To Deal!

|U|

f 1986 Escnts

Up'o ffel I

1 2 0

|U|

j 1986T-Binls

up to

Ford Motor Company Discounts and Additional Hastings Ford

Discounts add up to.....

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

I0th Street & 264-Bvpass CreenviHe. NC 919758-0114

Where Your Dollar Goes Further!

179 MobUeHemM FsrltMt ,

179 MobikHoiiws For Rent

Mumtard Road. 1 bndrccmt (SMS nwnNi). Otan. OapoMt of tIM raqutrsd. Call after 5 or early moniingi.7S4-4N2.

im 3 BEcUoOM, 3 bath, firoplaoe In llvtog room. Cell after 4 p.m. eo-Mil.

1 bEDROOM, 12M46. Park ruto, no peN, no cMMren. |17S month. Oopoelt negoHabto. 7S444f7.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrowns, fully carpeted, weiher. dryer, in SMCslNnt can-dHNn. No dilMrin, no poN. Call 7147T.

1BDROOMS. Kimiabed or un^ tomtohed, wether, dryer, good condition, good perk, no cMktran, no peN. Ceil 7S44NSI afters p.m.

MOBILe homes tor rartt. Cell anytime until tp.m., 7S7-01M.

FRiVAtE LOf. STW month. 3 bedreomi, good location, Aydwi. NC. 744-3124.

2 HMOOMSe m balhtv no pets, no chlidran. 7S4-400S.

3 bbOROOM, )V$ botht, locetod Branchtt Eitatot, 7JeP441.

two AND THREI bedroom, fumNhad or unfumNhod. No peN. no children. CeH m474S.

ISO Mobil* Homs Lots For Rent

hSO bEDROOM mobile heme tor rant. $lSO/month. Located In park. Cell 7S4-44I7.

WOODED LOT, city wator, cabio TV, nice aroa. 744-3444 or 7S*47>4.

IWO bEDROOM fumNhod, no chlMren, nopoN. Cell 7SM47*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1983 Ford El

*113.

sco^ Wagon

50 month*

9,000 roile/9 month limited warranty

MHne pfio* $4600.00, $895 Down pnymont. 16H APR, 46 mofittie.

A Place Vfeu Can Count On

msssmm

Affordable Used Car Rentals

120 Ficklen Street, Greenville, N.C.

WEEKEND SPECIAL

$25

For Weekend Friday Noon Monday 9 a.m.

50 FREE Miles

752-4869

MESSER

Chevrolet

8.8% Financing

Up To 48 Months

S 10 Pickups and S 10 Blazers

men

WAS

15,044 *13,935

Save Up To An Additional

$1500 on 8.8 Financing

Loaded, V* 6, power steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, air, positract, automatic, tilt wheel, Stock 6610, plus tax, tags and license.

*9,430

Save Up To An Additional $1,000 on 8.8% Financing

Tinted glass, V-6, air, power steering, automatic, AM/FM radio, rally wheels. Stock #8287, plus tax, tags and license.

Messer Leases The Cars and Trucks

9794 NEW 1985 Chevette

Air conditioning, automatic,

power steering ............$149 mo.

9441 NEW 1985 Monte Carlo

Automatic, air conditioning, much more...................... $219 mo.*

#2039 NEW 1985 Caprice Classic

Demo Loaded.................. $249 mo.-

#3851 NEW 1985 Caprice Classic

Loaded........................ $269 mo.*

9629 NEW 1986 Caprice Classic Brougham

Loaded ................$289 mo.*

#5057 NEW 1985 Silverado Pickup

Loaded.........................$229 mo.*

#2666 NEW 1986 Silverdo Pickup Loaded ..... $259 mo.*

*46 month Closed End Lease. 18,000 mites per year. Car or Truck may be purchased at end of lease for fair market value. (No obligation to purchase) First payment and small refundable security deposit due on delivery.. Based on 10.9% GMAC Lease Rate.

MESSER

264 Bypass Farmville 753-3122

NEZZmjSF

8-e (Mon -Fr 8-1 2 (Sat.)

1M MoMltHoiMS Lots For Rtfll

mobile hwne court on Hiehwey S3 Eact. No cMMrsn and no pels. Cell7S#W4S.

AlkiLl NMI LT. large enough to have garden. Water

furnished. Free garbage pickup. anddoubSMin%

OHwrttnglei _______

(woedsd) aveilable. 7SH443.

Ill

omctSfMct

FwRont

ICES and

suHes lor rent on Conunerce Street. Gaylord Buildon 7S*-ssso.

FINISHED office space tor pr fesslonels on Momoriel Drive, ino square teat. 7SS^77M. NWO##ktSUitiforlee at 211 West I4th Street. Two suites with approxlmatsly MO squart feet and one suite with

tmetely itOO square Net. SO ta $7.00 I

per square Not

leases aveilable. Security system. SaparaN eNctrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Cell OIIN Herrington A Son BuikNrs, Inc. at 7S2-S0M. FARLIAMENT FLACE. tOOO square Net, S7S0per nwntli. Cell ..... l:06pm

7S*ASSSafNr1;00pm.

TWO OOWNtoWN otfkes at 219 North Cotancho: (I) 247 square feet (2) 1M square Net. All utilitNs and lanltorlel fumlsh-

ad. Adjacent perking avallabN. Call Am Lanier at 7S2-5S0S.

Joyner LsnNr BulkHng.

2 NICE OFFICES at 320S South Momoriel Drive. 1 approxi maNly 300 square feet other approximately ISO square Not. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilltNs included. 7S2-3IS0, ask for Keith Warren.

2R5M" OFFICE SUITE

JANITORIAL and UtilltNs In cludtd. Chapin BuiWtng, 3104 South AMmorlal Drive. 756-1234.

400 ARLINGTN BouNvard, suIN with offices, utilities tur-nlstied. Excellent location. Call 7S4423$or752-3M7.

115 Rooms For Rent

FuSniIhe^^^^S

from ECU, kitchon, lewKlry, bath prIvNdges. 744-3204.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Vintage dothin^ Jowaby.eoUMtiblM now available c

Unigiwly Youri

10$ OleUiwon Avenue

OPEN 11-9

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture RaUnishIng and repairt. Superior caning for all ty|M chairs, larger selection on custom picture framing, survey etakeaany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROUNA VOCATIONAL CENTER Imfciotrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AIIM:30 PM Qreenvillc, N.C.

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

For Sale: Ayden, NC IDEAL LOCATION

3200 square foot Warehouse space with conaete floor 30(X) square foot sheltered storage space 700 square foot office soace Truck scales and rail siding

1.01 aae corner lot with 444 foot road frontage

Adjacent 1.15 acres with 415 additional road frontage available

PRICED TO SELL

Harveys Realty and Auction

Company Kinston, NC 523-9090

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon:- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

llkrlRiveiO

estates^--^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

Its Rooms For Rout

So5S!i^

ftNl m IINT firmLi

mraronRKeTssrraii:

pdvat* mrtnt. Ugtito mI

aa:i'*s!;rasy;

ss6sr.=

IN WmM

... IWB W MS

Maytag AuMmaHc waMwr in ConflnuaM Mrvtca In Graanvlllt araa. Naw Mrougti Daoambar IMi. QuaNty TV and Appllanca.

m RoomnwtoWoiitod

mnmimm

uvanlad. Nan-imokar. CaH 75^ 1*42.

FINALS, NliMltilA, *amlrlvala room, $100 month pluaMutilltaa.Calia30-l7]i.

ACMALrTdMMATI to iharo I bodroom apartmonl at Rlng^ toiwn. si7/month plus vt utllltlai and phono, TJO

plus SM2or7S7-3m.

MALI tb iilAAl 2 bodroom, complataly (urnlihad con-domMgm. Non-tmokor proMr-rad. Oilot and locatod noar Plaia Mall. $105 Indudat hoat and utimiot. 7SMiyaftor:30.

SIMOLE MOthth of ona wMwa to thart anartmant or moblla homo wifh Christian tmala roommato. Call 7S2-32fS or 7S^2332, ask for Katrina.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m RoommotoWoiitod

SSS?T23S?5Ei

3;3i?S

194 WoNtodToBuv

Wowtod To Rout

ffBTCWGRr555H55

In Mgh traffic_______

off-ahaat parking. For at loot 25 cars. Baipand to R.E. P.O. Box 27UI, Columbus, OMo, 42227.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

llialsd Btfofo Cotnar

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For s low It J340 par month 3 badroomt. 2 I*!!', grail room. Low itown paymant No cloiing coiti. Graat locilkin

756-8702

greystone

Nat To FIratowar On Whita Road

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

'99.95

month*

12,000 mile/12 month limited warranty

SoHIng priee $4390.49, $895 down aa mh

112% Variable Rata. ' ^

A Place Vhii ^

1$SI!!!LfgSP

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondao 1983 Honda Accord LX ~ 2

door, 5 spcad. AM FM cassette, air. power tteet ing, clean Stock 'H2984A

1985 Honda Prelude s speed.

AM FM cassette with equalizer, air very sharp Stock 'H3128A

Other Fine Cars 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 4

door, loaded. V.6 engine, silver

1982 Mercury Lynx 4 speed.

AM-FM radio, good ttns. very clean. 33,000 milti. good basic iranspoitatton Stock H3104A

1982 Jeep CJ-7 4 ^leed. am fm

radio, soh lop. burgundy

1982 Dateun 280-ZX - 2 | a

Aulomalic, all power. T tops and leather Mm Stock T-aas

1982 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup 26.000 miles, extta clean, whili and red iwo tone ,

1983 Dodge Ram Pickup wt*

camper shell 6cykndet, white, clean truck.

1983 Plymouth Turismo whe

with red interior. 5 speed, AM-FM Great economy Slock 'R-3473A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

meed, air, AM-FM radio, low mileage, economical transponabon Stock P330A

1983 Maxda RX-7 GSL - Ch

coal gray, sunroof, AM/FM caswtte. one owner Stock H3026A

1983 Pontiac Trans AM -

Automatic, ak, stereo. raUy wheels, power windows, clean Slock H3091 A

1984 Subaru Brat s speed. 4

wbeel drive, AM FM cassette. 25,000 miles, sharp Stock H3117A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI - sno<,

leathr Intenor. AM FM CMStle, Cnibc. by whMls. pOMW Mrindowa and bcks. Slodt P321.

(At Volvo Store) Volvoe&BMWa

Volvo GL Wagon. Aluminum wheels, ak. AM-FM casKtlt. leather kitcrtor Was $15,995 NOW

vl4495

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Velour interior, all optiont avadabk extra dean Slock BP1052 Was $16,995. NOW 914.99$

1983 Jem Grand Wajmneer

Stock VP1064 Was $14,995. NOIV$^Sa

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo 4

sunroof, all opOons, akimlnum whack, *VP1043 Was $16,995 NOW

1984 BMW 5331 - whk. wuh red

kalher interior, sunroof, power windows and door

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic ak

^ 'J-41458 Was $4995

NOW ISSOO

1980 Audi 4000 S - 4 door Stock

'V-4166A Was $6995 NOW $8400

1982 Cadillac Coupe De VUle

2 door, ful power, bdgc wllh burgundy vinyl

roof Wa,$ll.495 NOW$10,495 W82 Nisaan Maxima a, am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Stock

BP 1055 Was$ll,495 NOW$10.18a 1982 Buick Regal - 2 door Green

with vkiyl roof, fuly equipped. Stock VP-1082B

Was $7495 NOW $4400

1984 Datsun Sentra 4 door

Stock V-4215A. Was $7495

NOW96500

1984 Renault Alliance L 2

door, dark bkie. extra clean Slock V-3944A

Was $9495 NOW $9498

1984 Renault Encore S am/

FM wo, ak. only 5000 mllca. dttn Stock 'RPR-3171. Was $9495 NOW9M8

1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door,

AM/FM ttcrao ful vinyl roof, only 23.000 miles clean Stock VP1084 Was $9295 NOW $6895

^^BgfeBarbour

3300 S Memorial Dr Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenviile. N.C

355-7200

REDUCED FOR QUICKSALE

All Under $2500!1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995............................................................ ...$24951979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top. Was

$2495.............................. $1995

1979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995............. $2495

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. Was $2495................$1995

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon > Blue, sharp......................$1095

1972 Pontiac LeMans 2 door coupe. Blue...........................$995BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon Burgundy, one owner.1984 Chevroiet Camaro Z-28 Gray, loaded. Demo.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like new.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta - White.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Beige, one owner.1982 Pontiac T-1000 -t 4 door, fern. SharpI 1981 Chevroiet Monte Carlo Landau. Black, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige.

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Crew Cab 4 X 4, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Silverado 4 X 4, sharp.1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Tan.

8.8% Financing Now Available On New 1985 S-10 Trucks And BlazersWYNNECHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321Bethel, N.C.

Vie must clear the let?

LARGEST

Grant's

History!

Over ISO New and Used Cars To Clmse From during nr

(3) Day Sale

ALL WILL BE AT SPECIAL PRICES!!All Remaining 85s will be priGed wai eaow factory invoice!

FREE Softdrinks, Coffee and Doughnuts

Bring your checkbooks and titles - Were Going To Save You $$$ HUNDREDS $$$ of Dollars for these 3 days only!GRANT BUICK -MAZDA

603 GreenvlMe Blvd., Phone: 756-1877

Greenville N.C.

Croaswotd By Eugene Sheffer Opponents Fear Could Alter Environment

ACROSS

1 Bhirbs 4 Mishandles 8 Sirs counterpart

12 Tier

13 Soreness

14 Addition-ally

15 Pic

17 Dance type

42 Actn-ss UUmann

44 Treeless tract

48 Soiled

50 Beast of burden

51 Conservative

52 Unlikely bet

56 Eastern nurse

57 American lake

58 Keats product

59 Blood: prefix

60 Lights-out song

61 Levy DOWN

1 Part of MGMs motto

2 Put on

3 Hunters ammo

4 Light color

5 German cry 6For ^

the Bell Tolls"

7 Prepare

8 Boat parks

9 Guinness 10 Drifting

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

18 Lunatic

19 Hair" or Cats"

21 Old Kentucky Home" composer

24 Piper of myth

25 Bat wood

26 Flight 28 Classy boat 32 One-armed

bandit part 34 Coffee holder

36 New York stadium

37 Sum 39 Boot"

(fdm)

41 See You in My

Dreams Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

10-31

11 Gangsters girl

16 Place

20 Utter

21 Forgo food

22 Scandinavian =j^ city =

23 Zodiac creature

27 Mire

29 Golfers ploy

30 Assist

31 Saga

33 Hunting

cry

35 Argon, e.g.

38 Deceit

40 Puts on a show

43 Mans man

45 Sigmoid shape

46 Provos place

47 Alaskan citj'

48 Study, in a way

49 Nicks wife

53 Quick drink

54 Harem chamber

55 Singer Ritter

Oct. 31

CRYPTOQUn*

AMR CREE-PSDCS YGA NS-

UFJGAXY.ER XGAMDJU SNFP-

SXFP: X CJNARJU YEDFP.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip VERY UNLUCKY PLAS^ TIC SURGEONS GOOD PRACTICE TOOK A NOSE DIVE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals K

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1985 King Features Syndicate, IncStudy Links Genes With Child's Cancer

BOSTON (AP) - Doctors can i;auge how aggressively to treat a brm of childhood cancer by determining how many copies of a cancer gene me tumor contains, a report today suggests.

Hie study found that these tumors grow aggressively if their cells contain many copies of these genes, sometimes called onct^enes.

The researchers studied a form of cancer called neuroblastoma. They found that some of the victims cancer cells contained as many as 300 copies of a cancer gene known as N-myc.

Oncogenes are thought to produces proteins that make normal cells become malignant. They may be normal genes that have become mutated, lost the controls that hold

them in check or somehow exist in multiple copies.

In their study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Robert C. Seeger and colleagues at the University of California at Los Angeles School of Medicine linked tumor growth with the number of cancer genes.

After 15 months, they found that the tumors had a own in 95 percent of the patients with more than 10 of the graes, compared with only 30 percent of those who had just one copy.

The researchers said their work shows that patients who have a single copy of the gene generally do well with conventional Uierapy and should not be subjected to more aggressive treatment.

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE?

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EPA Expfcted To Allow Field Test Of New Gene-Splicing Technique

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protectkm A^y is likely to allow agricultursl testing of a m^made copy ai a naturally occurring tncteronn that opponents fear couhl aHo* the mvunnmait once released from the labmatory.

Using the bactaium (m a strawberry patch to isrevent freezing of the plants leaves would be the first agricultural test outside the lab of the new techniques gene-splicing.

Opponents fear environmental damage could result from possible uncontrolled ^wth of such new organisms, which they claim might ev alter rain pattens.

vanced ^^fc^ienc**^. of Oakland, Calif., is seeking EPA approval to aj^Iv a strain of the bacterium Pseudomonas syringae to leaves (rf strawbmy plants in a one-tenth acre test plot.

In all likelihood the experimental use permit will be granted, EPA spokesman Dave Colbn said Wednesday.

The bacterium in question is found (HI all plant leaves about 10 billimi on a com leaf, said Tom Dyotte, [iresident of Advanced Genetic

When water cools, ice fwrns by crystalization of water around nu-croscopic particles. On plant leaves, these particles often are a protein produced by P. syringae.

But 0.1 percent of these bacteria

are a form that does not prod^ the [Xtitein, Dyotte said. It is this f(Hin that Advanced Genetic Sciences has learned to produce by excising frmn the DNA molecule the gmes that direct the cell to assemble the protein.

Field test (rf the same organism was blocked by a decision of Ute U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columtna (m the grounds that the National Institutes of Health, which oversees univmity research in the field, had to (urepare an environmental impact statemmt be-f(e it could pmnit a researcher frm the University (tf (California at Berkeley to undertake a field test.

But m administering federal pesticide law, EPA does not have to prepare environmental impact statements. In this case, the pest is host.

Dyotte said greenhouse tests showed P. syringae can protect strawbeny leaves down to 22 oegrees Fahrenheit, 10 degrees below the normal freezi^ point of water.

Jeremy Riftin, who heacb the Foundatimi on Economic Tr^ids, filed the lawsuit that st(^^ the National Institutes of Health. He said Wednesday he was undecided oa trying to stop the Oakland company.

Rifkin has argued that great harm could result from the release of man-made organisms into the environment. He cites earlier examples of man-made environmental tinkering such as the rapid sj^d of the ku^ vine following its introductiim

into the South and the hiMtles of starl-' ings that developed in the United States following their importation from Europe.

The P. syringae bactoium, Rifkin said, nrovides many ai the nuclei in the amiosphere on which raindrops coalesce. He fears rainfall patterns could be altoed if the ice-minus fmm becomes so prevalent that fewer of the ice-plus {sroteins get into the at-mos^re.

If this (ice-minus form) a niche, the con^uences could impHlant,hesaid.

PA, he complained, does not plan to require monitoring of bow much of the micro-organism is released into the atmosi^re and what haj^iens to

it there. "

Test proponents say nature itselT produces countless mutations all the; time, and {dant and animal breeders; have been practicing a more, primitive form ai goietic engioeer ' mg for centuries without harm, Dyotte said there would be troulde only if the ice-minus fcom developed: super characteristics that wmild make it the drnninant form. That wont happen, he claimed.

Our oata suggest that the dominant (ice-plus) form overwhelms it, aiul one iHDblem the cmnpany faces is getting the ice-minus form to survive long enoughtwo to four weeks - to be useful in the field, I^otte said.

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Mon Thru Fri 7:30 til 8:00 Sat. 8:00 til 5:00

OWENS CORNING

Fiberglas

N OVE M B E R S A

sweaters! 10.99 to 14.! wear for petites, 25% off mens faviDrites, 20% off ashion sheet sale, 4.99 twin

Save to

The best lure when youre fishing for A. Juniors V-neck sweater. Reg. $24 Sale 17.99 D. Juniors V-neck vest. Reg. $14 Sale 10.99

^pliments is oro of our crunchy-textured b. Misses V-neck vest. Reg. $25 Sale 19.99 Not shown: Misses pullover with cap sleeves, fisherman knits. A great catch in season- ^ mccoc nuarei-raH n. .ii.., roll cuffs and neck. Reg. $26 Sale 19.99

spanning ramie/cotton blends-in colors

from pale to pow!

Womens sizes. Reg. $32 Sale 23.99

17.99 19.99 23.99 10.99

D/-N+ernesSave on all blouses, sweaters and skirts.

A. Heavenly-soft sweater of Krinkle-spun" acrylic/nylon. Pastel shades.

Reg. $25 Sale 18.75

B. Raid skirt is gently tucked in front. Polyester/wool/acrylic/other fibers in assorted color combos. Reg. $20 Sale $15

C. Judy Bond " blouse with detachable tie. Polyester crepe de chine in assorted prints. Reg. $25 Sale 18.75

D. Button-front skirt. Polyester/wod blends in solids, pastels and heather tones. '' Reg. $24 Sale $18

E. Lady Holiday* blouse of rich Silquessa* polyester. Beautiful solid colors.

Reg. $21 Sale 15.75

ncfcinney

u25% off all dress pumps.

Rich leathers in womens sizes.

Reg. Sale

F. Sutton Plaza fan trim $34 23.99 G. Sutton Plaza scalloped $32 23.99 IH. Sutton Plaza open toe . $32 23.99

IJ. Ipanema open toe $30 21.99

IK. East Fifth bow trim .... $38 27.99

Save on Hunt Club' and The Fox:

Des* of tries Degr vtr g*^ar aei-rjgetDe*^' Ar r niens sizes IA Hint CijD' wo^ snr ir cottn poiyeste* piaias Reg $25 Saie 18.98

I B. Hjt* Cijt'' 3*Tetian: woo! siweater Asso^ partent Re- $3; Saie 24.98 Asscrtec sripes Reg'$3C'Sale 21.98 C ^ox"^ iao*B* o* pot veste*'ootto^ cnntr po'yeste* til. Rep $65 Sale 46.75

Tal sizes Reg $70 Sale 52.50 D HjT. Cup' 00*0j*oy slacks Cotton/ poiveste' r te**ific soltc colors Rap $28 Sale 21.99Shirt 19.99Sweater 2^-.99 2-Slacks

;99

Sftirt 19.99 .99

Sweater 2 Slacks 2.99

Shirt 19.99 Jacket 48.7521.99Slacks

tsaeLevis; sale 79.99

Reg. $120. Heather-tone separates of easy-care polyester/nylon. Men's short, regular and long sizes.

Also sold separately:

I A. Sportcoat. Reg. $90 Sale $60 IB. Slacks. Reg. $30 Sate 19.99Austin Manor; Only 119.99

C. A great buy at our everyday low price! Handsome 3-pc. suit in a blend of polyester/worsted wool that resists wrinkles. Stripes, plaids and other patterns for mens short, regular and long sizes.Edgeworth; sale 66.98

Reg. 79.98. Solid color suitables of oxford weave polyester. Mens short, regular and long sizes.

Also sold separately:

D. Sportcoat. Reg. 59.99 Sale 49.99

E. Slacks. Reg. 19.99 Sale 16.99

Laurie

A. Sale 4.99 twin Reg. 8.99. Pretty floral -print Dacron* polyester/cotton percale sheets, flat or fitted.

Reg. Sale

Full .... ...............10.99 7.99

Queen..................16.99 13.99

King...................19.99 15.99

Pillowcases, by the pair:

Standard................ 9.99 6.99

Queen..................10.99 7.99

King...................11.99 8.99

.Matching comforters and pillow sham also on sale.

Bassetti Stripe Stockholm

B. Sale 4.99 twin Reg. 8.99. Bold fashion-striped Dacron * polyester/cotton percale sheets, flat or fitted.

Reg. Sale

Full ......10.99 7.99

I Queen............ 16.99 13.99

King ......... 19.99 15.99

Pillowcases, by the pair:

Standard................ 9.99 6.99

Queen.................. 10.99 7.99

King ........... 11.99 8.99

Matching bedspreads and pillow sham also on sale.

Sale

7.99Dupom

MUM'

C. Sale 4.99 twin Reg. 8.99. Charming country print Dacron* polyester/cotton percale sheets, flat or fitted.

Reg.

Full....................10.99

Queen .............16.99 13.99

King...................19.99 15.99

Pillowcases, by the pair:

Standard........... 9.99

Queen.......... 10.99

King...................11.99

Solid color comforters, bedskirts and pillow sham also on sale.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 9th.

6.99

7.99

8.99

JeweI-Tex!

I A. Sale 22.50 pr., 50x84"; Reg. $30. Textured draperies of cotton/polyester or rayon/pdyester/acrylic. Cotton flocked acrylic foam lining. Other sizes also on sale I Tiebacks, pr. Reg. $12 Sale $9 I Valance. Reg. $39 Sale 29.25 Save 20% on all embroidered panels.

IB. Sale 5.59 ea., 41x84"; Reg. 6.99. Sheer batiste panel of Dacron* polyester.

20% off All priscillas.

IC. Sale 79.20 pr., 150x84"; Reg. $99. Crosdll's country-style ruffled priscillas of Kodel* polyester/cotton.

I Tiers, 82x45" pr. Reg. $27 Sale 21.60 I Valance. Reg. $36 Sale 28.80

ID. Sale $32 pt, 98x84"; Reg. $40. Priscillas of polyester/rayon with all-over floral print.

I Valance. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 20% off all in-stock shades. Choose from our wide selection of quality shades in light filtering or room darkening styles. All stock shades cut to width at no extra cost while you wait!

35%-40% off all made to-measure blinds.

Now even odd-size windows can wear the latest looks with our Made-to-Measure service. Just bring in your exact window dimensions and well cut your order to fitperfectly!

35% off roll-up and pleated shades.

140% off mini blinds & Bali micro blinds. 40% off 1 and 2" wood blinds.

140% off vertical and woven wood blinds. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Sale prices effective through Saturdai^ November 16th.

and girls sweater

Reg. $11 and 13.M. Save on these sh^ kr^ pulovers pha save 25% on i other boys' VKl gnis sweaters in stock! These are 100% acryfe for easy-care dirabty.

The ffris ckop-shoiAter styte with deep V-necklne, fo basic arfo fastton colors. The boys crew neck st^ in solkJ colors and assorted straws. For sizes S,M,L.

Your satisfaction is our goal.

To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea.

If youre not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem.

Well do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy,

I JCPenney

EVENT STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 and ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1985

NORTH CAROLINA Goldsboro Greenville

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Staunton

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