[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

NSIDE rODAY

INSIDE TODAYOFF COURSESoviet planes were scrartibled after a Japan Air Lines jet drifted off course in a sensitive region. The story is on page 21.

SPORTS TODAYA MISTAKEPLAYOFF BERTHPhiladelphia Mayor Wilson Goode has accepted the blame for a May 13 tragedy that killed 11 people. See page 25.

Rose High travels to Northeastern seeking to nail down one of the Big East playoff berths. Page 17.

REFK

104th YEAR

NO. 267

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE JO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER?. 1985

32 PAGES

PRICE,25 CENTS

Hostages' Fate is Unconfirmed

Following Calls

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - An anonpous caller said today Islamic Jihad extremists would ^execute their American hostages by firing

squad because indirect negotiations with the United Slates had rei

_______________ reached

*a deadend.

A later anoaymous call claimed the Americans had been killed and dumped at a specified Beirut location, but police said they found no bodies there.

Six Americans are missing in

Beirut - three American Universlhr

lat,

of Beirut staff membm, a didomai a priest and an Associatea Press correspondent. Islamic Jihad, believed to be a fundamentalist Shiite Moslem group, has said it already killed the (^Icmiat, William Buckley, and is bolding the other five.

There was no way to authenticate either call, made to the office of a Western news agency in Beirut, ap

parently by different men. The news agency made a transcript of the original callers statement available to TlieAP.

We have decided the follow^: the execution of the American hostages by firing squad," said the first man, who csdled at 7:15 a.m. (12:15 a.m. EST), spoke in Arabic and claimed to represent Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War.

Wait for another call from us at 1 p.m. (6 a.m. EST) in connectim with the status of the corpses the American hostages, the caller said.

By 4 p.m. (9 a.m. EST) the agency said the man had not called back. But an official o the agency, which asked not to be identifi^ msclosed there had been another call, apparently by a different man, at 10 a.m. (3 a.m. EST).

That caller, also speaking Arabic, said bodies had been dumped in a

(Please turn to page 16)

Eight Released

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

B(XK)TA, Ddombia (AP) - Eight hostages emerged today from the burnt ruins o toe Palace of Justice budding, the Bogota moors office said, but leftist rebels held fast there for a second day and were reported bolding eight judges captive. Reputedly still held is the Si^me Clourt^ident.

Gunfire later started up ag^ between army and guerrillas. Fire between the two sides was so heavy it almost drowned out radio report^ on the air from positions 100 yards away.

An army communique earlier today said 17 pe(^le were killed and 34 wounded in fighting that b^n Wednesday when guerrillas raided and seized ccmtrol of the five-story, block-l(^ building in the heart of this capital city of 6 million people.

Troops freed seven government drivers at about 9 a.m. in a brief battle with rebels hiding out in the underground parl^ garage, the mayOTs office said m a communique.

It also said a federal judge, Reynaldo Arciniegas, stumUl into tte arms of soldiers this morning. The judge said be had been h^ hostage on the third floor of the federal c^ building .

emmrat security forces contn^ the garage and me first three floors of the building until f(Nrced out by a fire that cimsumed one half (rf the building.

Arciniegas said in a broadcast interview that eight hostages, all ji^es, remain in guerrilla hands.

Tro mayors (ice said that freeing the eight today brings to 182 the number of people who either simply walked out of the building or were freed as a result of govmunent attacks.

In Washington, White House spokesman Lan7 qieakes dqilored the violence as an act of terrorism and said the Colombian governments counterattack reflects ^a strong stance against terrorism

(Please turn to page 16)

REFLECTOR

FINGERPRINTING CHILDREN Bill Taft, who is pursuing an Eagle Scout project, wiU supervise other Boy Scouts fingerprinting children at Nichols Department Store on Greenville Boulevard Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. He said everyone in the area is invited to bring their child^n and take advantage of this free service. He vrill provide parents with a card containing the fingerprints and space for other information to be kept on hand for use in finding a lost child.

Seaman

Granted

Asylum

MIAMI (AP) A Romanian merchant seaman who jumped ship in Jacksonville was granted political asylum today by U.S. Immigration (micials who said he had a well-founded fear of being persecuted if returned to the communist country.

Seaman Stefan Vemea, 38, of Ckin-stanta, Romania, was given asylum by Perry Rivkind, Miami district director for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.

The action was taken through iKumal asylum-claim procedures, said George Waldroup, assistant district director.

He said Rivkind made the decision after receiving a positive adviscay <^on from the Department of State, which found that Mr. Vemea had established a well-founded fear of persecution. Waldroup did not elaborate.

He did not say what was immediately planned for Vemea, ex-cei4 that the sailor does not wish to meet with anybody on the matter, and we are respecting his wishes.

Vemea was being held in protective custody by U.S. authorities sensitive.

The seaman, whose Romanian-owned ship, the Balder Strand, ws docked in me St. J(riins River north of Ja(^s(xiville, ai^rently contacted U.S. officiate without fanfare and was in the Romaniaa

Unigwge ' lltednMday cwralng hy INS, said Patrick Korten, a Justice

Department spokesman In

Wa;

partment snington, D.C.

AUTUMN STREAM Hot summer afternoons have given way to crisp autumn days, bringing with them the annual ciriors associated with tlw first cool days. This mountain stream in the Catakwchee section of the Great

Smokies National Park shows some of the bright hues that can now be found throughout western North Carolinas mountainous tmrain. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Government officiate said he was questioned to determine if he met the criteria for asylum: a true desire to stay and a reason to believe he would be persecuted if he went home.

Scientists Hail Shuttle Trip

By DENNIS ANDERSON Challenger returned to Earth with a

Associated Press Writer slightly scorched nose and a treasure

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, trove of data that exuberant West

Calif. (AP) - Space shuttle Oerman scientists said would pave

the way for more international coop-eratiim in space.

Astronauts and NASA ofikiate

were happy with the spacecrafts performance on the 22nd shuttle flight.

Trent Found Guilty

Brody's Relocating Evans Store To Mall

Hotline gets things <kne. Write and tell us about the proh/tn or issue into wbicb youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatk cofes d any pertinent informatioa. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or xiblish every item we receive, but we d^ with all those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

found Dr. Lee R. Trent HI guilty of first degree rape and taking mdecent liberties with a minor.

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips sentenced Trent to life imprisonment for the charge of statutory rape, and to a OTesumptive smtence of three years for the c^e of taking indecent liberties with a minor.

Defnse attorney Milton Fitch requested that the case be aroealed to me Norm Carolina Court of Appeals, and asked that the matter bypi^s the ite court and go to tne Noith slina Supreme Court.

The jury of eight men and four women, which deliberated two and a half hours Wednesday night, delib

erated another two fore returning the noon.

today be-vmlicts at

Trent and his wife sat at the defense table and showed no emoti(Mi as the verdicts were read. Trents mother sat behind him wim her bead bowed and cried. Whm the sentence was read, Trents mother cried out and coUap^; members of the GreenviUeRescue Squad were called toassisther^

Trents l6-year-old daughter, who e waste

he was tound guilty of assaulting, his son, and other family members who testified for the prosecution during the trial were not m the court room to hear the jurys verdict.

Brodys is closing its downtown store and relocating it to Carolina East Mall, according to a spokesman fcN- the company.

H.J. Brody, president of Brodyco Inc., said after 50 years on Evans Street, Brlys will close the present downtown st(M*e and open at (^rolina East Mall sometime in spring, 1966. The date the downtown store will close has not been set.

Brody said the new sUh% will have a larger selling space than me downtown location. Details of the new Brodys will be announced as architects finalize the plans.

Although downtown Greenville is still an attractive and viable area, Brody said, night business is virtually nonexistent. Brodys wants to be able to accommodate the night shoppers, which account for approximately 25 percent of store sales.

According to Brody, a stock liquidation is now in progress downtown, and all fixtures and equipmmt will be oeee fcH* sale.

Brodys downtown store employs approximately 25 pe()ple and all employees will be (rffered an opportunity to transfer to the CaroUna East Mall locatiim, Brody said.

There are currently no plans for the downtown building once the store liquidates all of the inventtvy, Brody said.

Shopping Center Prect Set

(Rendering on page 8)

Plans to convert the West End Sinking Center (xi Memorial Drive into a new shopping center called the Greenville Buyers Market were announced today. '

Gremville devele^ Julian W. Bubba Rawl announced at an 11:30 a.m. conference that the three-building, 85,000 square foot center has been comi^tely redesigned.

He said Foodland, presently occupying a 14,000 square foot grocery store is committed to expand to 18,000 square feet and will add a flower shop, a full service bakery and delicatessen section, larger produce and meat departments, and a 40-seat restaurant.

Rawl also said other Buyers Market tenants, including a branch of NCNB, Goodyears full service auto and api^nce center, Olan Mills photograi^v studio. Home Improvemoit Unliinitod, Provident Finance and others, will be joined by majcN* national and regional off-i1ce retail operations and the best 0 local and area merchairfB desiring to capitalize off this combination of new stores and contemptxrary design.

According to Rawl, Qiaries Gor^ and Associates of Baltinux^, Md., one of the major retail designers in the country, in conjunction wim architect James G. Hite of Greenville were given the challenge to make the Buyers

Klarket center and the 20 plus stores in the first phase simulate the best of what is going on in retail design in the country.

Hite, describiiig the new look, said the centers architectural motif will reflect a very contemporary, upscale look, a modernistic I990s approach, featurii^ lots of c(to and the excitonent found more and m(x% in retail construction today.

Marvin Waldo, president of Bern Bullard Commercial of Raleigh, will head leasing and management operations for the new center. He said the Buyers Bluket will be a totally revitalized crater...something the people and city of Greenville will be proud of.

According to Waldo, we anticipate the additi<Mi of a hi^y visible national drug c^ to complement the new Foodland unit. In adcution, we have commitments from the outlet shoe retailer in the Southeast, a national ladies off-price ready-to-wear diain, and several other ma j(>r off-pricers.

Buddy Wiles, bead of Bern Bullard Construction, will supervise re-modeling

Rawl, saying completiba of phase one of the Buyers Market is scheduled for Spring 19M, said pramt plans call for the addition of 35,000 square feet of space in a later, second phase of the project.

___________-jt..-.

Farm Bureau Vames Officers

Gene Paramore was named president of Pitt County Farm Bureau at its annual meeting Tuesday night.

Other officers are: Atlas Wooten, first vice president; John Lewis, secMid vice president; Alma Wot-thington, secretary; Fenner Allen, treasurer; Lois Briley, chairman of Womens Committee.

Directors are; Arthur Township, Mervis Joyner; Chicod Township, Lamur Buck; Farmville Township, Earl Sermons; Swift Creek, Wiley Stancil Jr.; Winterville, Lois Averette; and Bethel, Charlie Manning Jr.

John Parker, assistant to the president of N.C. Farm Bureau, explained the pending tobacco legislation and the 1985 farm bill. R^olu-tions on all commodities were adopted to send to the state convention which will be held in Charlotte Dec. 8-11.

A flag was presented to the group by Walter Jones. Margie Hart, womens chairman, said as flag ceremony would be held in the near future. It was announced the Tobacco Trade Show will be held Nov. 19-21.

Delegates nominated to attend the state meeting were Fenner Allen Jr., John I. Brown, Elwood Davenport, Rebecca Davenport, Lucille Dilda, Ruel Dilda, Bruce Garris, Charles Hart^ D.R. House, Grimes Lewis, Clarissa May, Paramore, Linda Paramore, Sermons, David Smith and Wilbur Worthington.

Alternates include W.A. Allen, Charlotte Garris, Mrs. Hart, Louise House, Louise Lewis, LiUy Sermons, Mamie Smith, Helen Wooten and Mrs. Worthington.

Healthy Friendships Are Based On Mutual Consideration, Not Obligation

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVRXE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1985 by Univ*rl Pres# Syndicite

DEAR ABBY: I am a pastor who believes in a lot of home visitation, and when I go into a home I will inevitably find the boob tube blaring. After Ive been seated for about three minutes, I ask pleasantly, May I turn down the TV a wee bit? Usually they say, Oh, just shut it off! If they hesitate, or say, Well, I will turn it down just a little bit, then this is a signal to me that they are more interested in their soap than their salvation, and in 15 minutes I am gone.

And incidentally, Abby, I do not agree with you that people are not socially obligated to turn off the TV when someone drops in unexpectedly. After all, is a television program more precious than friendship?

SOUTH CAROLINA PASTOR

DEAR PASTOR: How impor* tant a television program is to an individual is a personal matter that can be answered only by the individual. I could be mistaken, but I bave always thought healthy friendships are based on mutual consideration, not obligation.

DEAR STAN: If a woman is absolutely, positively not interested in the man, then a straightforward rejection is probably kinder than giving him false hope.

But since its a womans prerogative to change her mind, its smart to ask the man for his number because the man in whom she had no interest in may might look better to her in November (after a long, dry summer).

25% Off

Fall & Holiday Merchandise

Carteras Dress Shop

151 West Main Street Downtown Washington

CONFIDENTIAL TO LOOKING AHEAD IN BUFFALO: Heed the wise words of Winston Churchill: Its a mistake to look too far ahead. Only one link in a chain can be handled at a time.

State Address

^BRITAINS QUEEN ELIZABETH -.The-du^n is pictured making the ^peco in the House of Lords in Lon-JJoo ^lier this week during the State ilp^ing of Parliament. She deHitfefed a speech outlining Conser--vatiYfr Prime Minister Margaret 3Tiatehers legislatived programs for Ihe coming year. (AP Laserphoto)

pjuxurious Estate For Sale

; By GARRY MITCHELL

I Associated Press Writer

: BELLE FONTAINE, Ala. (AP) -flarry Sonneborn and his wife, Aloyis, came to the secluded area of Coastal Alabama for some of the reasons that attracted the late Xoca-Cola magnate, Walter Bell-jngrath.

; Bellingrath enjoyed the fishing and solitude of Fowl River, a meandering waterway that drifts into the 3lississippi Sound south of Mobile, ^e built a mansion that remains as a ^ocal point of the world-renowned ^Bellingrath Gardens.

- On the adjoining property Son-iebom, a retired president and co-:founder of the McDonalds ham-Hburger chain, constructed an estate thats also become a landmark, but Sonneborn now says its too much of !a burden after 10 years of living here.

: We want to move into smaller .quarters, Sonneborn said in an in-terview at the estate he calls Alyson, Combining his wifes first and last dames.

! The estate includes a small golf rcourse, a dock for a 55-foot yacht, and a 630-acre wildlife preserve with excellent deer and bird hunting among

GMA To Benefit From Extravaganza

The Greenville Museum of Art will benefit from an extravaganza being planned for Nov, 13 at the Greenville Country Club.

The event. The Este Lauder Extravaganza and fashion show, is being presented by Este Lauder and Belk Tyler Co. Brunch will be served from 10 a.m. until noon and luncheon from 12:45 until 3 p.m.

Tickets will be available at the Greenville Museum of Art or from the museums trustees and guild members. For information call 758-1946.

DEAR ABBY: Your answer to Often Stuck was all wet. She wanted to know how to avoid giving her phone number to a man in whom she wasnt interested, and you told her to take his number instead and say shell call him when she has some free time.

Why is it so hard for women to say no? I have had women give me their phone number after Ive asked for it only to find them surprised when I call, and then get turned down.

Women have told me that theyre afraid of hurting a mans feelings by refusing to give him their phone number. Believe me, straightforward honesty would be refreshing after putting up with some of the games people play with each other.

STAN

IN INDIANAPOLIS

DEAR ABBY: Im not happy with my marriage and I want out, but my husband isnt the type to let me go without a fight. Weve been married for 10 years and have two children. I wasnt quite 16 when I got married, and he was 24. We fight all the time. If were not screaming and yelling, were hitting each other. I dont like to fight in front of the children, but I just cant stand there and take all his verbal abuse, plus punching and slapping.

Abby, just one more thing. There is this man who really cares for me and we think we could be happy together if I were free. I need to know how I can leave my husband without getting myself, my children or my boyfriend hurt. My husband can be very mean if provoked.

RUNNING OUT OF TIME AND COMMON SENSE

DEAR RUNNING: Your signature shows you to be a very insightful woman. I dont know whether your marriage went sour because you found another man, or you found another man because your marriage went sour, but dont chuck your marriage in order to jump into another.

No woman (or man) should live with a mate who dishes out verbal or physical abuse. I recommend family counseling for you and your husband. If he refuses to go with you, go alone.

Fashion Show and Estee Lauder Extravaganza

Brunch 10 a.m. or Lunch 12:45 p.m.

November 13, 1985 Greenville Country Club

Tickets available at the Greenville Museum of Art 802 S. Evans St.

Call 758-1946 or 355-2260 Today

Tickets $10.00 each

Benefit for the Greenville Museum of Art by Estee Lauder with Bclk Tyler

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

6 Hours Only 11 AM-5 PM

ONE DAY ONLY

Famous Man Made (COunterfht)

ALL WITH UFETIME WARRANTY

DIAMOND SALE

FRIDAY. NOV. 8TH, 1985

IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS!

this certificate and $5.95 and receive a LADIES 18 Kt. Goid^Clad Ring with Vi Kt. Size MAN REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your friends will never know. Millionaires. Socialites and Mo^e Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds in Safety Vaults. Compare, see if you can tell the difference! You have been reading about

/c "^"Ss which have been sold for $40.00

to $50.00 per carat.

WITH THIS COUPON

Com* See Oar Large Selection

RlNGS-5-21*

AS lUUSTRATED PR1NCESS.C0CKTA1L ft MEN S RINGS

other amenities, according to the appraisal.

Mrs. Sonneborn conceded it would

require a particular kind of buyer not too plentiful. But she said the property could be converted into a magnificent corporate retreat. Weve had 200 people here for dinner and cocktail parties.

The Sonneborns have decided to sell the estate, appraised at $6.2 million in 1982, to the best qualified offer over $4.2 million.

We used to fly down on weekends from Chicago and stay here, said Sonneborn, recalling his days at McDonalds headquarters in the windy city. After I retired, we built it (theestate).

Before the estate was completed, they used a house trailer at their fishing camp. In 1975, they built the 14,500-square-foot main house that includes an indoor heated pool.

Theres a view of the river from every room, said Sonneborn, 69. There are nine buildings, including this house.

Some of the other houses are for guests and for Sonneborns office, maintained by Joan Widberg, who was Sonneborns secretary during his working career at McDonalds.

He really is retired, although

sometimes I wonder, said Mrs. Widberg, who sat typing beneath a drawing of Sonneborn at his desk in the LaSalle Wacker Building in Chicago.

I think that was the first annual reTOrt I put out before we went public, Sonneborn said, describing the drawing. Sonneborn joined McDonalds founder Ray Kroc as a salesman in 1953 and had worked his way up to president at the time of his retirement in 1967.

He remains a paid consultant to the firm.

We love to travel, said Son-nebom, citing that as one reason for giving up the estate. My wife collects everything - jade, Chinese porcelain.

Td love to decorate one more house,said Mrs. Sonneborn.

Im gonna go buy a trailer, her husband replied.

The 1985-86 tax rate for the City of Greenville is 63 cents per $100 property valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 7.52-4137 for more information.

Price on any type of sitting... your choice in the studio, the outdoors or in your home. Now Through November

Special Bonus

(For All Sittings Through Nov. 17)

25 Greeting Cards FREE When You Place Your Order

(your choice of style)

203 Evans Street

PHOTOGRAPHY

hr portnlti of dlafiiKiia,-

752-3980

Closed Monday

dk%Li.tm.ai. donfeciLon^, %Lck and xaxe.

Open Thursdays 10 to 9 until Christmas. Serving complimentary wine and cheese.

Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6 756-5844 331 Arlington Blvd.

Downtown The Plaza

TWO OF OUR NOVEMBER

FUR SPECIALS!

FOX ON MINK

A lavish double fox tuxedo trim on contemporary cut mink for supreme elegance! Natural, mahogany, lunaraine. Reg. $2400.00.

M 899o

NORWEGIAN BLUE

FOX

So affordable, this luxurious soft saga fox jacket with ring collar is warm yet lightweight.

399

Also.....

MINK JACKETS....

RED FOX JACKETS.

MINK JACKETS.....

reg. $1800.00...Sale *1 299

. . reg. $1000.00...Sale ^899 . . . . $1300.00...Sale

$799

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. November?. 1985 3

At Wits End

By Enna Bombeck

I read a depressing story the other day that said after age 40, the number of brain cells lost each day added up to thousands...or maybe it was millions. I probably would have known which it was two weeks ago.

I have talked with our contemporaries and they too have difficulty recalling names, places and dates, with one exception. They are couples, who, together, can complete a sentence. What one cant remember, the other rartner can.

My husband and I forget exactly the same thing at the same time. He uses this to drive me crazy.

Recently, we were vacationing in Tel Aviv when we saw a theatre marauee showing a picture of a weU-known American star. His tmmo was in Hebrew.

Look, said my husband. Theres.what IS his name?

Dont start with me, I said.

He was in Arthur with Liza Minnelli.

Im not listening. See? Im humming to myself.

Hes really fimny. Come (m, help me. I think it starts with an R.

It doesnt start with an R, I said. I know that for sure.

What is it then?

I dont know.

We must have walked in silence for 35 minutes before I said, Dudley Moore and if you do this to me again.

I will walk out of your life and youll never see me again.

Now I remember, he said. He dated the tall bl(mde who did the mattress commercials. Imwami^you.

Wait a minute. Her name begins with a C.

Another 20 minutes of silence passed with not a word between us. Finally, I said tiredly, Susan Anton.

What are you so sore about? he said. Didnt I remember Telly Savalas last week?

Big deal! I remembered Snee^ was tne seventh dwarf you couldn t remember.

And I suppose remembering the name of the neighbor who lived next door to us on Holly Avenue when we first married doesnt cwint.

I was going through the alphabet, I said. I would have come up with it when I got to the Ts.

Sometimes, he said, I think we should never have gotten married. What? And missed having Betsy, Andy and...the little one?

Youre kidding, arent you? he said. Itb^inswithaB.

After a few miniutes I said, Matt.

Lets not talk for a while, he said.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FARE Poached Fish & Tuna Sauce Zucchini, Tomatoes & Rolls Fruit Fritters & Coffee EDGIOBBIS TUNASAUCE 2 salted anchovies, boned and rinsed, or 4 anchovy fillets packed in oil About 3/i ounces Italian-styletunafish(halfa 7-ounce can)

2 tablespoons coarsely chopped Italian parsley Juice of lemon 2 tablespoons drained capers

1 tablespoon coarsely chopped fresh mint (optional)

3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

1 teaspoon safflower oil Freshly ground black pepper to taste

3 tablespoons dry white vermouth

Chop the anchovies and mix with the remaining ingredients, using either a mortar and pestle or a food processor to make a creamy consistency. Serves 6. From Eat Right,

Eat Well - The Italian Way by " }lff

Edward Giobbi & Dr. Richard Wolff (Knopf).

TRAVEL EXPANDING FOR MATURE ADULTS

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Earl Moore of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Mable Felicia, to Stanley Ray Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hines of Manhatten, N.Y. A Nov. 23 wedding is being planned.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mature Americans those over 50 years of age - will spend nearly $800 billion this year on domestic and foreign travel, rep(ts Travel Agent magazine.

More than 25 percent of all U.S. passports are now in the hands of the over-50 group, according to the publication, and nearly 28 million Americans are now over age 65 a 10 percent increase in the past four vears.

Mikasa Wheaton Lead Crystal Stemware!

(Shown) 0 Wheaton ... 0.99 stem

Wheaton, an understated classic, decorated with a pure 24K gold rim. Radiance,

12.99; Spectrum, 9.99; Gold Crown, 7.99; Elegant, 8.99; Innovation, 5.99; Horizon,

4.99. Mikasa is beauty in stemware.

Some patterns by special order only

ItS

Mikasa

Week!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Last 3 Days!

Shop Friday, Saturday & Monday!

Save On Ladies Calvin Klein And Jockey Panties

25"

OFF

Reg. to 6.00

Jockey* cotton solid and stripe bikini, hipsters and briefs. In many colors to choose from, sizes 4 to 7

Save $10 On Koret Impressions Pants!

21.99

Reg. 32.00

Koret Impressions* polyester pants, in side closure, two pleat, tummy control styling. Many colors, sizes 8 to 18. Shop early and save now!

Ladies B.H. Smith

Leather Handbags!

25"

OFF

Reg. $12 to $30

B.H. Smith* leather shoulder bags and top handle bags, in basic and fashion colors. Choose From the entire stock of B.H. Smith handbags.

Save $32 On Personal Wool Blend Blazers!

59.99

Reg. 92.00

Personal wool blend two-button, patch pocket blazers, in camel, black, navy, red. Sizes 6 to 20. A warm accent to any wardrobe!

Save $19 On Sidney Bitterman Denim Jackets!

29.99

Reg. 48.99

Sidney Bitterman cotton denim jackets, in button front, chest pocket, two inset pocket styles. Waist length but navy denim warm. In sizes 5 to 13. Shop and save!

Save On Ladies Cable Knee His

By Heiress!

1.59

Reg. 2.25

Heiress orlon/nylon diamond pattern cable knee hi socks in navy, wine, gray, green and more, sizes 9 to 11. Save 29% on ladies Heiress* socks!

Ladies Contempos Pumps At A $6 Savings!

29.99

Reg. 36.00

Contempos urethane upper in low and medium heel pumps. In black, gray, navy, taupe, wine, and brown. Sizes 6 to 10. Large selection!

Ladies Metal Cord Belts At A Big $9 Savings!

15.99

Reg. 25.00

J. Alexander* metal buckle with cord, in many colors in medallion buckle styles for you to choose from. Save!

Save Up To $17 On Ladies Famous Name Coordinate Sportswear! Hurry!

Reg. To 70.00

i_,-j

Select group of Alfred Dunner coordinated sportswear, made of 100% polyester, in blazers, skirts, pants and shirts. Fall Colors to pick from. In sizes 8 to 18 and large sizes. Personal Haberdashery 100% polyester gabardine blazers, skirts and pants, in black, navy, taupe, gray, sizes 8 to 20.

ShopTMonday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. .-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Editorials

\ Senate Frustrations

; Frustrations endured during his term in the U.S.

Senate may yet prove to be an invaluable hands-on : learning experience for John East. Somewhere down ; the road it may_result in a book. An academic I background often leads in that direction.

; ^st week Associated Press Writer John Flesher : seized upon an opportunity provided by a few ques-: tions and responses by the senator, coupled with : background material, to compose a thoughtful : evaluation of East as the resident philosopher of : the 1980 freshman class in the U.S. Senate.

Disillusion with the senates parliamentary pro-I cesses that can entangle the lawmakers in hours of : * squabbling over mechanics at the expense of fruitful : discussion of proposed legislation is a common com-: plaint among the members.

It would have been especially disillusioning for a ; man whose sense of self-<scipline was imbedded as a ; team athlete and as a U.S. Marine. In the Senate,

: members are more free-wheeling and parliamentary J ground rules are more relaxed than those in the ; House. "

Courtesies extended to fellow senators are almost j limitless when it comes to scheduling and extending : the time allowed for legislators to get to the chamber : to vote.

I Another Senator, David Pryor of Arkansas, had

something to say about that last week, too. He : observed (as have others) that Mondays and Fridays : should probably be declared national holidays since

significant substantive business rarely occurs on ; those days. (Some of the brothers take long : weekends.)

: Pryor is plainly among those sharing the frustra-

tions that East knows too well. He says that during ; the first 136 days of the current Senate session about : 23 percent of the lawmakers time has been taken up j by quorum calls; and on top of that, 258 roll call :. votes. Each of those votes is supposed to last 15 : minutes, but senators are not clock-watchers. On one : occasion it took them more than an hour to stage a roll call vote. In all, during the 136 days that august : body is said to have wasted 100 hours to go through : them.

; Freshman senators rarely leave their mark in terms of new laws or attention-getting legislation;

; and John East fared no better in that respect.

: : We can visualize an army of senators bearing their : - burden of frustration that covers a broad spectrum of

fields. East is no different. Perhaps like the : * iv^ther, he muses, everyone complains about it : around here but no one does anything about it.

] He looks upon his fellow members as victims of the ;. system; but the same holds true for the peopl who : put them there.

This Time, Tears

I The world of entertainment has undergone an in-; ordinate depletion in 1985 with a lengthy list of : obituaries for the famous and near-famous.

: -: - Americans have long felt a special warmth for the : talented few who for fleeting moments lifted their ; imaginations and spirits above the mundane level of : everyday living and stresses of survival.

: Phil Silvers was one of those.

: As a comic actor his forte was that of a rogue with

f charm. His characterization of Sergeant Ernie Bilko,

; the super con artist, tickled funnybones of miUions : and, in its way was his undoing. Too many people who J read or heard his name immediately cast him as Bilko in their memories.

He was more than that. Silvers repeatedly earned : high honors and recognition on Broadway, television,

: the movies and, yes, radio. As an old pro he could do - more than comedy; but he knew where the money ;' was and that people needed laughter.

Sorry, Phil; you didnt leave them laughing this time. There were tears, too.

Paul T. O'Connor

Property Tax Exclusions Questioned

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Constitution mandates that all tax-payos be treated in an equitable manner. But when it comes to the prt^)erty tax, there are many North

Carolina taxpayers who are getting a litte bit bet^ deal than everybody else. They are the people and cor-pm^tim^ that quali^ fw tax exemptions and excliKions.

When the Property Tax Study Commission went to work last month, Sen. Richard Conder, D-Richm(md, (xdered up a compilation of all prc^rty tax breaks mandated

are no farm

Art Buchwald

Space Flight Is Declined

NASA has just announced that it will choose a journalist to fly into orbit on a space shuttle fli^t next fall. The passenger will be selected from tbousM^ of journalists by the Associati(Hi of Schools of Journalism and Mass Education.

Minimum requirements are that the candidate be a citizen of the United States, have five years d journalistic experience and be working at the time.

The applicant must pass a physical examination and be able to demonstrate an ability to communicate to mass audiences in the broadcast and print media.

Im aware of what youre thinking I would be the perfect person to take the flight! But before you nominate me I have to warn you I have no interest in going into space.

Sure, I know your argument. I am probably in better i^ysical shape than any journalist m the countiy, and could handle weightlessness more easily than most. And there is probably no question in your mind that I could do a better reporting job. So why wont I fly? The main reason is I have to think of myself before my coun^.

This is the downside to the shuttle flight. They say I would have to give up four months of my life to prepare for the three- or four-day NASA flight. Since Ive already had intensive training flying the Eastern Shuttle to New Yort I dont see why I need more.

The next thing that bothers me is that the candidate has to promise not

to violate the privacy of his fellow astronauts. This makes no smse. If you cant violate someones privacy you have no right to call yourself a journalist. Space, for all its grandeur, is still the story ai human beings holed up in an aluminum cigar, standing on their heads, hurtling around the globe while TV records them waving to the cam^.

I have other reasons for turning down the flight. One is that I will be

gather with every other repinrter <hi the

iy should I risk my life so everyone else can get my story? Pooling witii other reporters is unfair beuse the only reason for a journalist to go into space is to make his colleagues lo(A stupid when he returns.

idea of NASA giving a journalist a free trip in a shuttle could present a conflict of interest. Let us say, for arguments sake, the food is lousy, the crew is fooling around and the much-touted walk in space doesnt live up to the advertisii

journalist is launched there wont be one new thing in space left to see.

I have wily given a few reasons why I dwit want to go up in the shuttle. Im not surprised that when you first read the sU^ of NASA offering to shoot [Htrfessional communicatw* into the sfy my name immediately came to mind. And I hope I havent disappointed any readers by witlnfrawing from the competition.

Some ai you, in your enthusiasm, may have already submitted my name. If so, please write to the NAI^ Journalist in Space Project, University of South (Carolina, Columbia, S.C., and tell them to take me out of consideration. I dont want the NASA people to select me and then find out, to their embarrassment. Im the only member of the media whK) doesnt want to go.

by state law. An Institute of Government researcher had alreacty done the work and found enough to fill a 24-page report.

These exemptions can be as innocuous as the family dog. Taxpayers dont have to list the pooch on tneir pn^ierty tax forms. Or, they can be as valuable as an automatic exemption on all standing timber, [Milpwood, seedlings, sapling and other fwest ^wth hwd by the states sizable timber industry.

At least 10 exemptiwis are provided for agricultural interests. There taxes charged on during tte year after they were grown. Nw is thwe a tax on cotton subject to transit laivi-leges. Cotton in bales and cotton pledged as collateral get tax breaks.

Property tax breaks are granted on nursery stodk, on agricultual [npo-ducts or peanuts hehf storage, farm products held in farm cooperatives and cm vinous or other fruit [uroducts. North Carolinas cano industries ;et property tax breaks. Property leld for exMrt, property imported through state seaports, warmoused trans-shipment pnqperty, both imported and domestic property in foreign trade zones ana cargo containers qualify for tax breaks.

There are tax breaks designed to help control pollution. Solar energy equipment ami pollution abatemwit . jet tax breaks. itoHc property and historic preservation easements, public parks and drives, frateral, masonic and veterans organizations, charities, private water companies, homeowners assocoations, afi levels of government, the church and cemeteries are all given eithw tax ex-emptiwis or exclusiwis.

Some of the exclusions have been hotly contested in the le$[islature in recent years. The exclusums on intangible and inventory taxes wwe rai^ this year. The exclusion fw elderly poor homeowners comes up for increase every couple of years. A use-value appraisal system for farmers was implemented in the 1965 session.

Conder said the tax exemption and exclusions have been handed out by the General Assembly over the years and no one has taken a systematic re-appmisal of them all. He hopes his commission will do so this year.

The exemptions and exclusions are

highly sought after every year. F non-business purposes like historic preservation and private park ere-atiw), the pn^rty tax nreak is essential to the ecwiomic feasibility of a private sector initiative that can bendTit the entire public.

Business interests say the tax breaks make some capital intwisive industries like timber feasible. But there is some belief on the cwnmis-sion that the tax breaks can lead to unfair competition. When a hospital builds offices for doctors, it doesnt pay property taxes. When a private company builds similar offices, it does pay taxes.

Every year, mwre interests try to get on the exemptions list. The commission is saying that its time to look at the whole practice before everybody gets an exclusion.

How can you report freely what

ly goes on behind closed doors on a

shuttle when NASA is picking up the tab? F --6 F

The final thing that bugs me about the offer is that we journalists were NASAs fourth choice - after Sen. Jake Gam, a Saudi Arabian Prince and a schoolteacher named Christa McAuliffe. Sen. Gam has milked everything he saw, as has the prince, and Mrs. McAuliffe, who goes up next, isnt planning to keep what she sees a secret either. By the time a

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Should Air Controllers Be Rehired?

- WASHINGTON - As the worst -year for air disasters comes to a ^close. Congress and the Reagan ad-ministratiim are being pressured to rehire many of the air controllers

fired by the president in 1981.

A recent report by the House Public Works and Transportation Subcommittee on Investigations and Oversight pointed out that serious

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATEP 209 Cotanch* Straet,

Graenvllla, 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 Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $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 Carolina ................$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 ^bllshed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

problems continue to exist within the air traffic control system. It added that managers and controllers at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) are no less polarized than they were before Reagan effectively terminated the controllers union.

Reagan issued an executive order barring the fired controllers from returning to the FAA. Yet the federal Office of Personnel Management has interpreted the law to mean t^t the former controllers, who were fired for striking illegally, were eligible for rehire by the agency three years after Reagans action. The government seems to be at odds with itself again.

Reagan won a lot of kudos for breaking PATCO (the now defunct Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization). But a lot of his biggest fans have probably wondered more than ever about the safety of the

states include C!aliforoia, Florida, Illinois, New Jersey and Texas (Tran-samerica doesnt operate in New Yoit). Meanwhile, Limxiln National Life Insurance, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is aski^ AIDS-related questions of itsaj^licants.

Winter cold could bring some unpleasant surprises for those who heat their homes with oil. The major oil companies have been keeping inventories at low levels as a h^e against depressed world prices. As a result, consumers may encounter a shortterm shortage and potentially higher prices in the event of a sudden and early cold snap.

Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos recent efforts to transfer his personal holdings to the United States have come under strong criticism from none other than President

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

There is an immesity about this universe in which we live that IS utterly overwhelming. The nearest stars are quite a number of light years away (a light year is the distance a ray traveling in a years time at the rate of 186,mUes per second). One astronomer judges that the n^ber of h^veiy bodies in the universe is one hundred thousand milhon biUion. Many astronomers beheve that there are at iMst one hundred mUlion solar systems like our own in which life could be sustained.

In view of these dimensions, can anyone say that creatures as insignificant as ourselves have any eternal significance? Yes, that is what the Bible says from beginning to end. Fur-theraqre, aU dimensions of time and space are relative to the limitations of the viewer. We cannot envision the eternity we shall spend with God, but we can be sure that it transcends concepts of time and space.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I would like to aplogize to the employees of Pitt County and all mumcipahties withm Pitt County who are employed as garbage collectors I feel that this apology is necessary because of a statement I made that was quoted m an article in the Oct. 29,1985, edition of The DaUy Reflector. The quote wm: H^ train people to pick up garbage, that is all they know how to do. But if you tram someone to do a real job and provide them with experience, they can get another job.

My comments certainly were not intended to show disrespect or lack of ap-than ever about the safety of the garbage collectors of the Pitt County community. I have

skies. Pride shouldnt get in the wav ^ ^ their work and for the job they do.

of actions that might alleviate some Km-f c ^ *5l^* was attempting to m^e was that, if a public assistance recipient

Kepublican Paul Laxalt. told the 68- is required to perform a number of hours of work as a condition for receiving

^ papent, he should be given job training and job education in order for mm to have more qitimi for employment, thereby giving him an opportunity to contribute back to the society which afforded him these payments.

I regret that my statement caused concern.

Edward L. Garrison DirectiNT

Pitt Co. Dept, of Social Services

; might alleviate of their worries.

Anxious about AH)S, one of the nations 10 largest insurance companies, Transamerica, has decided to require that applicants frrnn certain ptes take blood tests in order to qualify fw major coverage. The

Republican Paul Laxalt, told the 68-year-old Marcos of Reagans displeasure. U.S. intelligence analysts believe that Marcos has used American aid to build a personal fortune as well as to buy real estate and share of companies throughout America.

wmmm.

Water Inehs Up Richmond Front; Floods Claim 36

By SCOTT WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer Floodwaters that killed at least 36 people and left 44 missing laid si^e today to the sandbagged riverbot-toms of Richmond, Va., and Washington, D.C., while shocked survivors upstream faced ruined homes and businesses, fouled drinking water and the threat of waterborne disease.

In Virginia, where officials listed 19 deaths and 4 people missing, the ^James River crept up the cobbled streets of riverfront Richmond, toward a crest today about 23 feet above flood stage - the worst flood since the 27^-foot surge caused by Hurricane Agnes in 1972.

Authorities closed the Interstate 95 bridge and two other Richmond bridges, detouring 1-95 traffic to U.S. 1, and heavy traffic was reported on the four spans that remained open as the mmming rush hour began.

Four days of rain in the nations mid-Atlantic region unleased the floods, inflicting hundreds of millions of dollars in {Hxg)erty damage and forcing thoiKands of evacuations.

They say itll rise 10 more feet, said George Peck, co-owner of the Farmers Market Inn restaurant in Ridmumds historic Shockoe Bottom, a commercial district of Qvil War-era tobacco warehouses, trendy shops and galleries. Ten more feet andlloseeverythii^.

In the nati(His capital, officials closed the Washington, Lincoln, and Jefferson monuments to keep tourists away from Potomac River flooding.

Hie memorials are not in any danger, National Park Service spokeswoman Sandra Alley said Wednesday. Wed be in real trouble if water reached the top of the Washington Monument."

The National Weather Service Iedicted the Potomac would crest about 6 or 7 feet above flood stage between noon and 2 p.m. today m the Washingtim area, 'nie pa^nd surrounding the monuments is on the river.

National Park Service spokesman Earl Kittleman said the 184-mile C&O Canal, stretching from Cumberland, Md., to Washington, closed Tuesday for the first time in its 157-year history in anticipation of the flood.

Kittleman said Great Falls Park (Hi both the Maryland and Virginia sides of the Potomac were clos and the Great Falls Tavern was sandbagged.

In Hancock, Md., about 75 miles upstream, the Potomac crested ly at 12 feet above flood

Smith. I wouldnt care if it was hot or cold.

Several West Virginia com-mi^ties remained isolated, and officials said food, medical supplies and safe drinking water were in dan-

National Guard troops stood guard over washed-out stores in Marlinton, Grantsville and Petersburg after looting was reported. Guardsman Ivan Cales said looters struck at a riverside restaurant. Apparently people just drove up a truck and starting loading, he said.

Gov. Arch Moort toured West Virginias hard-hit areas by helicopter Wednesday, sa^ it was the worst flood in state history. He said 21 bridges sustained damages between $26 million and $30 million.

With the water receding, concern began to shift to the massive public health problems pos^ by swamped sewage plants, contaminated food and demolished medical centers.

We need millions of gallons of water just for drinking, state Health Department spokesman Jim Hodges said. At the moment its just catch as catch can for sewage facilities. Dairies sent truckloads of cartoned water to areas where treatment plants were swamped by the flood, but Valley Bell Dairy manager Harold Lucas said a planned 10,000 Ion shipment to Clarksburg and burg was a drop in the bucket compared with what was needed.

Theres going to be boil (Hilers fiH

at least a week, Greenbrier County Itzroth

sanitation engineer Michael Elt said. Pe(^le face the dangers of tyi^id, hepatitis and tetanus if the water is contaminated.

Virginia Gov. Charles S. Robb, also touring flooded regions by helicc^r Wednesday, said preliminary property damaee estimates in the Roanoke Valiev were $215 million, in to $28 million damage to state roa^ and bridges.

Robb called almost 200 National Guardsmen into western counties to help evacuate as many as 700 pe<^le aiKi to guard flood-daioiaged pn^r-

ty-

In southwestern Pennsylvania, drinking water was trucked into riverfront communities and healtii officials told residents to boil their water.

About 2,900 people in four Washington County communities have no drinking water, acc(xrding to county spokesman Earl Bugaile.

stage, putting the main street under ife<

10 feet of water and forcing 500 of its 1,700 residents to evacuate, May(wr Joseph Miller said.

West Virgimans wandered their towns in disbelief, surveying

In Pittsburgh, federal officials closed the Mcmongahela River to navigation while they searched for as many as 29 submeiiged barges that may have sunk from among 62 loosened by the flood Tuesday.

wreckage caused by floodwaters that left at least 16 dead and 40 missing

and washed away entire communities. One person died in Maryland.

^Theyre just completely n^g).

zombi^ihey donUvra talk, said Linda Phillips, a volunteer at a shelter at Rowlesburg.

At Alderson, W.Va, dead livestock and raw sewage floated downtown streets. Water would such a help right now, said Ann

Chicken & Pastry $059

%J 3 lb

Different Role

DENVER (AP) - Sylvester Stallone, who made his mark in movies as the boxer Rocky, then another fighter, named Rambo, is taking on a new role for his next picture: a cross-country truck driver.

The movie, Over the Top, will be filmed at truck stops and other locations in and around Denver beginning in January, Cannon Films technical adviser Marvin Cohen said Tuesday.

Sweet Breads Baked Fresh

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

November Birthday Cake Winner: Robin Milse of Bellauthur

The Plaza

Nisht and Dey EyeCare

Light enough for daytime wear and effective as a night cream, too. Helps preserve the delicate skin in the eye area.

Its new from Merle Norman.

Eye Creme Complex, $10.00

IDERLE ncDRmivr

Peraonalizcd Skin Care and Makeup

756-8404

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. November 7.1965 5

cerollna east men greenvlUe

Last 3 Days!

Shop Friday, Saturday & Monday!

Save Up to $13 On Ladies And Mens Timex Watches

OFF

Reg. 19.95 to 54.95

Timex, the entire stock for you to choose from, in many styles of ways to tell the time. A great gift for someone special at Christmas, that lasts forever. Save now!

Save $3 On Mens Woven Sport Shirts!

Mens Famous Name Sweaters And Vests Up to $14 Off!

Reg. to $29

Saddlebred and othijr famous makers wool and acrylic pullover and button-iip sweaters in solids, argyles, more. Roberto Glion 100% Shetland wool crew neck sweaters In stripes, patterns. Great, styles in warm-up wear!

Mens All-Weather Coats At A Big $60 Savings!

11.99

Reg. 15.00

fm1k f

law i .*

79.99

Reg. to $140

Andhurst cotton and polyester long sleeve, button down straight collar sport shirts, in stripes and plaids. Men's sizes. Great under a sweater or solo.

mmmn

miiW

I m I i'

t I # i'

Misty Harbour poplin shell, fully lined double and single breasted model all-weather coats. In navy, walnut, natural and tan, mens sizes. You can laugh at the weather in a Misty Harbour all-weather!

Save $3 On Boys Woven Plaid Sportshirts!

11.99

Reg. 15.00

Saddlebred cotton/polyester blend. Long sleeve button down collar sport shirts, in many plaids to choose from. Boys sizes. Shop early for best selections and savings. Great for school.

Mens Converse Athletic Shoes!

Save Up to $4 On Boys Sport And Dress Shirts

Reg. $15 to $16

Reg. to

62.00..

OFF

Converse canvas, nylon, leather upper shoes in lace-up oxford styling. Select from white, navy and gray colors in sizes IVt to 12. The entire stock has been reduced for you to choose from. Shop early and save, while supplies last!

Reg. to 20.00

Arrow cotton and polyes ter long sleeve, buttoh down collar sport shirts and dress shirts, in plaids and stripes. Many colors for you to choose from. Boys sizes. For school.

Save Up to $5 On Boys Farah Slacks!

Farah cotton and polyester blend plain front slack with belt. In navy and khaki colors. Great savings on a basic in boyswear!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Iflow They Voted

^^HINGTON - Heres how area maipB^ Congress were recorded onTma^ roll-dul votes during the wed ending Nov. 1.

-I'l House

Legislative branch - The

Hi9e adopted, 251 for and 164 the conference repcul on a blfl *giropriating just under $1.6 bi|)iMi in uscal 1966 for the House, Sttftte and congressional agencies.

Tbelll (HR 2942) received Senate appeal on a non-rec<Hxl vote and ^became law.

- Ampng other outlays, the bill pro-vi^ $K.8 milli( for salaries and (perating expenses (rf House com-mitteas (up $4 million over the 1965 letel):, $169.4 millim fw salaries of Hoie members personal staffs (up $2:imlfion) and $83.3 million for Hoie members official expenses (up$10)nillion).

5orter Jerry Lewis, R-Calif., callef die bill a demonstration program!the rest of government in resthiining federal spending.

ho (qqionent spoke du^ brief Houae consideratiim (rf the con-fetence report. During earlier (Mte, critics called it extravagant. Members voting yes supported the lative branch appromiations

KainethGray,D-ni.

Amendment sponsor Barney Frank, D-Mass., said mmnbm could cast a Gramm-Riximan deficit reduction scorecard vote, because you can kill the $1.7 Inllion and no one is going to tell you that you have damaged our national security. (mponoit Bill Chappell, D-Fla., said the amendment "would halt deployment of (some 40) MX missiles already funded and... would be a serious, serious mistake. Members voting yes wanted to block production of 12 more MX missiles.

North Carolina representative Walter Jones voted yes.

Voting no were Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill, Hendon.

Not voting, none.

BALANCED BUDGET - By a vote of 249 for and 180 against, the House voted al(Mig party lines to adopt and send to the Senate a Democratic revision o the Senates Gramm-Rudman-Hollings amendment requiring a balanced federal budget. The amendment was offered to legislation (H J Res 372) increasing the federal debt limit and allowing the

Addabbo, D-N.Y., Stephen Neal, D-N.C., Ron Marlenee, R-Mont., James Hansen, R-Utah, and Robert Badham, R-Calif., did not vote.

BUDGET RECONCILIATION -By a vote of 245 for and 174 agamst, the House approved and sent to the Senate the final $19 billion portion (HR 3128) of its three-year budget reconciliation package implen^ tine deficit reductions endorsed eariier in Congress 1986 bi^et reso-luti(i. About $10 billion in savings would be made in the Medicare mto-p-am fw the elderly, while $7.6 lillion would be raised by increasing revenues.

The measure, opposed fnmarily by those favoring more cuts or posing areas of increased spending m the d^it-reduction bill, would ch tinue restrictions on Medicare payments to doctors and hosmtals. It would retain the l6K%nt tax on a pack of cigarettes, now scheduled to drop to eight cents. New custmns fees

to replace arm bill (S

The measure language in the Senate farm 1714) mat freezes the subsidies iot the next four years.

Income supports or deficiency payments are designed to close the gap between market prices for a crop and what it costs farmers to produce thecmnmodite. o

The lull, which President Reagan has threatened to veto as a budget-buster, remained in debate.

SpoiBCM' Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said Ihe farm bill presently before

North Carolina representatives voting yes included Walter Jones, D-1,- Tun Valentine, D-2, Charles Whiiley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8.

VOt^ no were William Cobey, R-4, Hmmird Coble, R-6, James BroyhiU, R-l(tB^ Hendon, R-ll.

:Alex McMillan, R-9, did not

vote.:

MX'MISSILE - By a vote of 210 for ai^'.2H against, the House rejected an^amendment to delete money fw 12 new; MX missiles $1.7 biUion frdte fiscal 1986 military appropriations bill.

This reversed a roU-call vote the siqpe day to remove $1.7 billion from the $296.2 billiim pentagon spending bid ,: which later was sent to the Spnqte.;

; The'turnabout came after several meralm, in the face of lobbying by tbq administration, droi^ their initial: opposition to fun^ 12 more MXmusUesinl986.

[Members who voted against the MXarlier in the day then changed te si^rt the weapmi by voting no on this -amendment were Arlan Stadgeland, R-Minn., Rod Chandler, R-Wish., and Claude Pepper, D-Fla.

'Medibers who voted against the Ml oplhe first roll-call then helped the administration secure victory by faMioi Jo vote hours later (m this amoiament were Silvio Conte, R-Misp; Don Bonker, D-Wash., and

The House action cwtinuned a dispute with the Senate and the Reagan administration that threatened to force the government to redeem Social Securite trust fund securities in order to borrow more operating funds. Attempting to avoid such a step, the House later passed and smt to the Senate a sh<Ht-term debt limit increase.

The Democrats budget-balancing amendment would mandate a smaller current-year deficit ($161 billion) than that called for by the Senate amendment or by the congressional budget resolution sieved earlier. It would also end deficit spending a year earlier, in 1989.

The Democrats would tie the amount of each years deficit reduction to the health of the national economy, and would give the president less leeway in imposing spending cuts. Programs aiding the poor would be exempt from automatic cuts triggered by excessive deficits.

Opponents said the Democratic plan was an attempt to undermine the balanced budget effort through unreachable deficit reduction goals and a mechanism likely to be thrown out by the courts.

All Democrats except Reps. Paul Kanjorski, D-Pa., and George Crockett, D-Mich., voted for the amendment. All republicans except Rep. Jon Hammerschmidt, R-Ark., opposed the measure. Reps. Joseph

woulo be imposed i^n travelers arriving in the U.S. 'Two-parent families in which both parents are unemployed would qualify fm* welfare pa^^ents, and a compensation jmo-gram for workers laid off as a result of imports would be extmded four years. Hie tax (m coal would be increased to fund miners disability benefits

Supmrter Harold F(s:d, D-Tnn., said me bUl satisfied commitments to reduce the deficit, and to jvovide a safety net.

Opponent Willis Gradison, R-(Xiio, saia what we have befmre us is a deficit reduction fig leaf being used to cover up new spending.

Members votii^ yes siq;q[)orted the bUl.

Voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner.

Voting no were Ckibey, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill, Herxkm.

Not voting, none.

Senate

FARM BILL The Senate rejected, 48 for and 51 against, an amendment to cut farm spending by ip billion over three years, byreduc-ing federal income subsidies for cotton, rice and grain farmers by five percent annually below present

the Senate wUl exceed the (( sional) budget resolution by ov $20 billion over the next three years. Opponent Davd Pryor, D-Ark., said the ammdment would tell fanners we are going to start pulling that lifesupport system out, not quickly, butahttlebitatatime.

Senators voting yes wanted to cut certain farm income subsidies.

Senators John East and Jesse Helms of North Carolina voted yes.

GREAT LAKES - The Senate adopted, 52 for and 43 against, an amendment to the new farm lull (above) that insures Great Lakes ports will handle a minimal share of government grain exports over the next four years.

Hiey are guaranteed at least as high a percentage of U.S. Food for Peace tonnage as they loaded in the base year of 1964.

This was a compromise amona regions whose ports compete for federally generated business.

It d^ts shipents the Great Lakes ports will lose under the farm bills easing of cargo preference rules that require U.S. flag vessels to carry a share of American farm ex-

Hie exact nature of the new rules and the overaU farm bill remained under debate.

Stq^xwter William Proxmire, D-Wis., said to colleagues: Dont deprive us of the cargo we need to survive.

Opponent Thad Cochran, R-Miss., said he opposed a mandatory allocation to one region, which has never been done under cargo preference.

Senators voting yes wanted to help

Great Lakes ports Helms andEast

voted no.

Winner

Arrested

joSE, Calif. (AP) - An U-1^ khen from Mexico who won $2 mdlKgim the California Lottery has be^n lairested by inunimtion official Who said be had bragged a^qt snea^ into the country, put-tkig-them in an embarassing position- . -

lArihur Shanks, deputy director of the Immigration and Naturalization S^ndoe m San Francisco, said Wed-nescby, It would look real bad to the taxneyers if Jose Caballero, 24, had been arrested right away. i^He's bragged about his ability to

enter the United States illegally, said Shanks. He said Caballero normally would have been asked to come to the INS office with his attorney to discuss his immigration status.

David Still, acting officer in charge of the San Jose INS office, said Caballero was taken to the INS office Wednesday morning and was interviewed for several hours with his attorney present.

He moved ui system, possibly

in our priority use of all the

notoriety, said Still. The word came that we should go out and interview him right away.

Shanks said Caballero was given a choice of immediate voluntary departp at his own cost ot a hearing with a judge to determine whether he will be deported and that CabaUero opted for the hearing.

Let There Be Light!

For your hall table or your nightstand, in your Christmas windows...so many places for this attractive brass pineapple lamp at a great price! Reg. $12.00

$799

Choose pleated or pineapple cut-out shades for only $2.50

BUY ANY ONE SWEATER IN STOCK SAVE 50^ ON SECOND SWEATER

(2nd sweater equal value or less)

% PRICE SWEATER

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Savings on Womens and Mens sweaters!

Buy any sweater at current ticket price and receive a second sweater of equal value or less at 1/2 PRICE! Choose from crews, V-necks, cardigans, shetlands, hand knits, fisherman knits, vests. Shakers, and novelties ...all in a variety of comfortable styles and popular fall & winter colors.

Watch for additional sale items in pants, skirts, dresses, and outerwear.

BRODY'S

STOCK

LIQUIDATION

SALE!

$1,000.000 Worth Of Inventory Must Be Reduced And Sacrificed Before We Move To Our New Location At

Carolina East Mall!

Prices reduced

2070

All merchandise was selected by our buyers.

Holiday Items are not Included in this sale.

Downtown

The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C._Thursday, November 7.1985 7

. ,'v

^ "i

5i-,

GREENVILLE BUYER'S MARKET - This is an artists rendering ef the new GreenviHe Buyer's Market. Plans were announced this momlng to o-vert the West End l^opping Center on Memorial Drive into a new shqipfaig center featuring an expanded Foodland grocery store. Other present tenants of the three building, 85,000>square*fbot center will be joined by a new drug store and major national and re^al off-price retail shops.

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Select gas & oil heaters by Perfection.

^Uming ^a/Lnitiuie

1012 Dickinson Avs.

752-3609

Physician's Fate

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

continu^ its deliberation this morning in the trial of Dr. Lee R.

: niieiury continu^ its deliberation this morning in the trial of Dr. Lee R. itent III, a Greenville physician charged with raping his daughter when she f9 10-years old, as well as taking indecent liberties wth a minor.

- ;fne lury of eight men and four women deliberated approximately two and hatfhalf hours Wednesday afternoon before Judge Herbert 0. Phillips allowed loej^rs to leave for the night. Deliberations resumed at 9:30 a.m. today.

; ^be jury hwrd closing arguments from defense attorneys James Wynne oftdMyton Fitch Wednesday, as well as closing statements from District At-Fney Thomas Haigwood and Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock.

. ^aiiis is a classic kind of case for a jury to be involved m, Haigwood said in he address to the jurors. The jury is called to decide where the truth is. The Smte^iails witnesses to the stand who say one thing, then the defense calls jwtnesses who deny it. (The jury) must arrive at a verdict that decides the trlith'and let the chips fall where they may.

Jn bis closing statement, Wynne told the jurors that the seed of evil was pipted by Trents daughter and that the whole matter centers around jeal

ousy and hatred.

All the states witnesses based their testimony on statements made by Trents daughter, Wynne said. A lie in the first instance is going to be a lie each time it is repeated.

The only thing incredible about this is the gall of the authorities to take this flimsy evidence and use it against an honorable man, Wynne stated.

Fitch stated in his closing argument that the states case was as full of holes ... as swiss cheese. He alleged, in his statement, that the case was brought to trial because a member of the staff of the protective services division of the Pitt County Department of Social Services was embarrassed by the recent Emmanuel case, in which an abused child was found delinquent in the shooting death of his father.

Aycock asked the jurors to try Trent as a man, not as a doctor who has a lot to lose.

The assistant district attorney asked the jurors to consider that if Trents daughter wanted her fathers love, why would she plan to ruin her father. If she hated her stepmother so much, why didnt she plot against her stepmother? Aycock asked the jurors.

Boot

Mens And Ladles

Selected Styles

20% Will LayA-Way Winter Coats Large Selection

Buckskin Fringe To Cabretta Leather Sportcoats

GOTCHA COVERED

AM)I \ 716 2 102 Ol'IN MON s A | '1 ,{()

IH.ole Delayed Seaway Opening

ByJOHNF.BONFATTI i * Associated Press Writer r/THOROLD, Ontario, (AP) ^ A pmaged lock on the Welland Canal yte tefiUed with water early today JU the first time since Oct. 14 when A of the lock wall collapsed, block-St. Lawrence ^way and ^ting shippers an estimated $1 mil-jiMiaday.

; rrhe lock, at the northern end of the gBal,-normaUy raises a ship 46 feet, bpt before any ship could enter the Jock ^Oday two construction barges yifere floated the full 76-foot height of tife lock and pulled out by tugs.

!The lock was filled with water by 5 ajn., and the barges were pulled into w canal on their way south to Erie, PI.

; lAt 6 a.m., the Furia, a Liberian-rtgistered grain hauler, re-entered Hie lock where it was trapped for a ktert time when a 180-foot-long slab hi concrete fell out of the canm wall Pi Oct, 14.

; rie last-minute discovery of a hole jU -the repaired wall Wednesday ^hed back by a few hiHirs the iMpemng of the lock, which connects jiikes Erie and Ontario, and extendi tllb shutdown one day longer than officials expected.

? .-The closing, which came Oct. 14, at height of the seaways busy season, has caused hundreds of

layoffs and cost shijqiers millions of dollars.

When workers took down wooden forms Wednesday night along the repaired section of Welland ^nal Lock No. 7, they found a cavity and had to pour more into it, said Malcolm Campbell, vice president of the Canadian seaway authoritys western r^on.

He did not describe the size of the hole, which was near the top of the latch job, but he said that woiters inished pouring concrete into it shortly after 10 p.m. Wednesday and that it would take several hours to dry.

The Liberian-registered grain hauler Furia, the ship trapped in the lock when a 180-foot-long slab of concrete fell out of the canal wall, would be the first ship to pass through the lock this morning, Campbell said.

We heard and we read a lot that thered be no way wed be open this year, the ships were going to be trapped, he said. But that wasnt the case.

The blockage at Welland effectively stopped shipping along the 2,342-mile seaway tliat connects U.S. and Canadian Great Lakes ports with the Atlantic Ocean, at a peak late-season period just before ice and inclement weather force the worlds longest waterway to close.

Canadian Seaway Authority President William ONeil had licted that repairs would take 23 lys, and seaway officials hoped the speedy repair job would counter negative publicity about the conditions of the locks.

I think there have been some positive results and that is in the way we handled the repair job, said seaway spokesman Robert Balcombe.

I think there have been a lot of people shocked - pleasantly so - by the way the seaway has responded to the obvious problem and got it back in operation in the length of time we have, Balcombe said.

Ships began lining the 26-mile canal Wednesday, and Campbell said the lock could transport one ship p hour. He estimated the seaway could take care of the backlog of about 100 ships in about a week.

The shipping season could be extended beyond its official Dec. 15 closing date if traffic and weather dictated, Campbell said.

Shippers, 85 percent of them Canadian, have lost an estimate $l million a day because of the shutdown, and t least 1,500 shiphands have been laid off. Other businesses depending on the seaway, particularly grain producers and dealers, were suffering large losses.

The shutdown is the second in 13

months along the waterway. A lift bridge at Valleyfield, Quebec, failed last November, causing a delay of 18 days for 165 ships.

Student Convicted

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Despite the defenses argument that a former Elon College student was in a state of unconsciousness at the time of the incident, he has been convicted of breaking into the home of an elderly woman and beating her.

The jury deliberated about an hour Wednesday before convicting Arthur Ralph Griffin II, 24, in the burglary and beating of Celia Hodge, 76. Grif-

Qf|We specialize in:'

Custom framing Conservation framing Creative matting

Plus, we have excellent facilities for the do-it-yourself framer.

Wide selection of frames and mats to choose from

646 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 756-7454

fin was found innocent offirst-degree kidnapping.

SASLOWS JEWELERS

Clu6tlUI6fll|ll^^

OlR EXTIRE COLLECTION OF DLAMOXD AND GOLD JEWTLRY

NOW REDUCED

30%.50% off

FERGUSON

ENTERPRISES,

INC.

SHOWROOM REMODELING SALE

60%

OFF ALL FIXTURES

All First Quality Plumbing Fixtures, Ceiling Fans And Kitchen Cabinets

: . SALE DATES ^

- Friday, November 8th 10 AM to 5 PM

Saturday, November 9th 9 AM to 5 PM

FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, INC.

3108 South Memorial Drive

(Across From Parkers BBQ)

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-6101

The Solitaire DlamoniL..

MORE AFFORDABLE THAN YOU IMAGINE Choose from our fsbulous collection of high-fashion mountings

SAVE

25%

ON EVERY SOLITAIRE

ca fin X96 Si Si Bi ES6 m S3i !oi SI ssa ndl

tfsasnBifiiisiKiiiciifiaaifiin

J V4 CARAT 1 CARAT /if CARAT J

* *279 *699 *499 a

8 REG S549 REG. $1.399 REG $799

A fifi fin fin fin fifi fin fifi fin fin fii Si fi fi <oe SI SI Bi i9

ALL MAJOR bank CARDS OR USE SASLOWS OWN CHARGE PLAN

SASLCWS

The Plaza

JEWELERS

756-7112

Greenville

Vloo, MasterCard, American Express, Or Use Sasiows Own Charge Plan

T'^10' to

31'- f

264 Bypass at Artington Boulevad GreerMlle

7H(um^MOONLIGHTING AT THE PLAZA

WeVe Got It All At The Plaza*sMoonlight Madness Sale

On Friday, November 8th From 7-10 P.M.

Stores Will Close From 6-7 P.M.

To Prepare For This Shopping Spectacular!

Compliments Of Carolina Motor Club!

(No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.)

Fashion, Variety, Food, Gifts, And So Close to Home!

SHOP 10 AM - 9 PM MON. - SAT. SO CLOSE TO HOME

THE PLAZA - GREENVILLE

_ i-

(OCO

Comfo

AtPm

All BRITISH WALKERS-reg. $45 00-S59 95

If you're sick of stumping around on tired, aching feet because you don't think you can afford a comfortable new pair of shoes, this Fall Payday Special is for you. Roscoe Griffin presents a selection of cozy styles as painless on your pocketbook as they are on your feet

All PAPPAGALLO pumps and flats reg. $49 - $66

NOW $35.00 ^$46.90

All MUNRO comfort shoes reg. $42 00

ALL UNISA

casual and dress NOW $38.90

ieg.S46-S69

^ NOW $33.90 ~ $43.90

All DEXTER men's casuals reg. $42 - $80

NOW $35.90 $64.90 NOW $37.90-$49.90

Also - terrific values on all Bandolinos, Deliso, Liz Claiborne, Adores, Nickels, Joyce, Sandies, Joy, 20/20, and Georgio Brutini. Up to 25% off'

Styles and colofs may vary from stcxe to store

ROscoe

GRiilpin

1SHOES

The Plaza, Greenville, N.C.The Plaza Extends a Special Thank You To The Following PHt County Schools For Participating In Our Halloween Festivities!

A.G. Cox Grammar School Ayden Elementary Ayden - Grifton High School Ayden Middle Chicod Elementary

D.H. Conley High School Eastern Elementary

E.B. Aycock Jr. High

Winners Of

The Pumpkin Carving ContestTroditioiKil Pumpkins

]t St. Peter's Catholic School - Mrs. dork -2nd Eost CoroKno Acodeny Mn. Stevenson " -3rd Ehnhurst Elenientory * Mrs. NicholsonCreotive Pumpkins

1st - Eostem Elementary Mrs. Harrison 2nd E.B. Aycock Jr. High Mrs. Tbomos 3rd Eostem Elementory Mrs. Rowlett' Functionol Pumpkins1st E.B. Aycock Jr. High Mrs. Thomos 2nd E.B. Aycock Jr. H^ - Mrs. Thomos 3rd - Fdrmville Middle School Mrs. Rowshow

East Carolina Academy Elmhurst Elementary Farmville Central High School Formville Middle School G.R. Whitfield Elementary J.H. Rose High School St. Peter's Catholic School Stokes Elementary W.H. Robinson Elementary

Winners Of

The Pumpkin Pie Contest

II.- - Taste_

1st - D.H. Conley High School - Mrs. Groy 2nd - J.H. Rose High School Mrs. Tschetter 3rd - D.H. Conley High School - Mrs. GrayCreotivity1st - D.H. Conley High School - Mrs. Groy 2nd - D.H. Conley High School - Mrs. Groy 3rd - D.H. Conloy High School - Mrs. Gray

a" W

Night

Th> [^y Reflector. Gr>en<^N.C. Thursday. November 7,1965 .|

.a-

lli'

Well close our doors between 6 and 7 p.m. to prepare our store for this savings event! Be waiting when we re-open at 7 p.m. and shop til 10 p.m. Come early for best selections.Sale19.99Corduroy blazer at 44% off.

Orig. $36. A super seasonal buy. The traditional 100% cotton wale corduroy blazer. Contemporary and versatile. In tan, brown, navy, burgundy and fashion shades.Sale9.99Your choice of ladies tops.

Orfg. $20 mkI $28. Mixes of ric^ fabrics and bold plaids. Soft silk Angora sweater vest or polyester/cotton long sleeve plaid shirt Choose either or both and come out on top.Save $55 to $90 Womens coats. Sale 29.99

Orig. $85 to $120. Special group of long padded coats and short styles in choice of colors.

Save $11 to $23 Womens blouses.Sale 16.99

Orig. $28 to $40. Group of womens long sleeve blouses in silk or polyester. Assorted styles and colors.

Save $5 to $10 Fashion jewelry.Sale 4.99

Orig. $10 to $15. Group of fashion jewelry including earrings, necklaces, pins and bracelets. \

Save $8 to $14 Mens cord slacks.Sale 14.99 & 15.99

Orig. $24 and $29. Group of young mens beltloop corduroy slacks in assorted colors, and a group of mens corduroy slacks in assorted colors and sizes.

Save $60 & $75

Mens Woodmere suits.

Sale 99.99

Orig. $160 and $175. Group of mens Woodmere* polyester/wool suits in assorted solids, stripes, and patterns.Save $79 to $99

Womens leather coats.Sale 69.99

Orig. $149 to $169. Special group of short leather coats for misses and half sizes.

Save $10 Womens slacks.Sale 9.99

Orig. $20. Group of misses dress pants in assorted sizes and colors.Save $30 to $45

Womens boots & dress shoes.Sale 19.99

Orig. $50 to $65. Group of womens leather boots and suede leather boots, several styles to choose from. Group of dress shoes in assorted styles and colors.

Save $15 & $20 Mens sweaters.Sale 9.99 & 19.99

Orig. $25 and $40. Group of all cotton Lee Wright* striped sweaters and a group of City Streets* sweater vests.

Save $20 to $90 Mens sportcoats.

Sale 39.99 to 79.99

Orig. $70 to $120. Group of mens Woodmere* wool sportcoats, group of Levis* poly/wool sportcoats, and a group of Woodmere* corduroy sportcoats, all In assorted colors.

Save $10 to $80Mens winter outerwear.

Orig.

Poly/cotton vest8...8pecial...........

Chintz Jacket $eo

Leather sweater Jacket.............. $40

Survlvai hooded Jacket.............. $85

Jacket zip out iining.......... $55

Leather Jackets....................$150

Aii weather coat. .................$125

Saie

16.99

29.99

39.99

49.99

69.99

84.99

25/* off All exercise

equipment.

Save $5 and $13 Boys Jackets. Saie 4.99 and 9.99

Orig. $9.99 and $22.99. Group of boys athletic style jackets, and group of lined windbreakers.

Save $3 & $4 Boys sweaters. Sale 7.99

Orig. 911 and $12. Group of big boys crewneck sweaters in assorted styles, colors, patterns, and sizes.

Save $6 & $8 Girls sweaters.Sale 3.99

Orig. $10 and $12. Group of girls striped sweater vest, and group of crewneck sweaters, and in assorted colors and sizes.Save $7

Girls tennis shoe.Sale 1.99

Orig. $9. Group of girls terry-ltned tennis shoes In assorted girts sizes.Save $12 to $25

Irregular sheet sets.Sale 9.99 ...n

Orig. $22.47. Designer sheet sets of poly/cotton includes top, fitted bottom, and cases.

Orig. Sale

Full............31.97 18.99

Qussn.;........44.97 22.99

King............49.97 24.99

Save $1.50 to $7 Closeout towels.

Sale 2.99

Orig. $10. Group of aH Cotton towela in assorted colors. Hand towel, Orig. |7. Sale 1.99, wash cloth Orig. $3, Sale 1.49.

bath

Save $6 & $10 Girls sweaters. Sale 9.99

Orig. $16 and $20. Group of girfs birds-eye crewneck sweater, group of Hunt Club* sweaters, and group of snowflake sweaters all in assorted colors and sizes.

Save $5 to $8 Girls tops.Sale $9 to$i8.

Group of long sleeve turtleneck knit tops, group of fleece-lined sport shirts, and group of buttondown blouse. In as^ sorted colors and sizes.

Save $25 to $50 Electric blankets.'Sale 34.99...n

Orig. SSO. Group of 5-yr. warranty acrylic electric blankets with satin binding.

Orig. Sale

Full............. $70 39.99

Qusen........... $90 59.99

King............$120 69.99

Special buy Bed pillows.9.99

Special group of bedpillows, includes standard, queen and king all at ene low price.

Save $8

Mens dress shirts.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $18. Group of Stafford* dress shirts In assorted stripes, and solids. *JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m., Phone 756-1190, The Plaza

In The Area

Martin School Board

The Martin County School Board delayed taking bids for c<Histruction of an athletic facility at WUliamst(Hi High School at its November mee^.

Prior to the decision, board members heard a report from William Dove, a Rocky Mount architect, on specificati(H)s fm* the pro-Kjsed stadium. Two plans were of-ered, one for aluminum stands at $107,000 and the other fw concrete stands at $144,000. Both estimates include the c(M)structi(m of a fieldhouse under the bleachers. A separate fieldhouse with concessions and public rest rooms would cost $160,000.

In other action, the board dropped a four-year college education re-quirepient for interim substitute teaches down to two years. Career SiAistitutes are still required to have tooryears of college. The board also ai^ved a budget amendment of $2,100^ to ^chase four IBM com-(Hiters ana software, and heard an update on the library and media pro-ams for the schools.

Offices Closed

All Pitt County government offices will be closed Monday to observe Veterans Day. The offices will irate on a normal schedule on iday and reopen Tuesday at the sual'time.

Tax Relief

Property owners in Martin County who were qualified but failed to apply for use-value tax valuation were granted tax relief by by the Martin County Board of Commissioners at its November meeting.

Commissioner Henry Winslow made the motion to grant relief, saying some [woperty owners now realize they made a mistake in not filing for use-value at in March, when the tax break application period was open.

Winslow said he feels the county should not benefit from somebodys mistake.

Tax supervisor Bobby Beach reported that 378 parcels of land in the county were eligible for use-values, but that owners of those parcels did not seek the tax break at the applicable time.

Beach estimates the market value of the land at about $4 million, with that land to be revalued at the use-value rate for tax purposes.

Winslow explained that the county is not losing any of the tax base it budgeted for this year, as the county base^ its budget on $800 million, while the actual value is around $816 million.

Weekend Services

Weekend services will be held at - First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., beginning at 7:30 p.m. Friday with Elder Elma'Jackson and the church family of Elip Grove F.W.B. as guests.

- At 3 p.m. Sunday, Bishop Ralph Love'and the church family of Holy Trinity United Holy Church will render the service.

Employers Workshop

The offices of cooperative education at East Carolina Universitv and the University of Detroit will cosponsor a workshop for employers Wednesday in the Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus. The workshop will address Human Resource Development; An Employer-Educator Concern. For more information, contact the ECU Cooperative Education office at 757-6979.

Regional Winner

Robin Bolande, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, is northeast regional winner in the 24th annual United States Senate Youth program in Washington, D.C.

At Rose Bolande is senior class president, president of the International Thespian Society, a member of the Drama Club and the International Club and serves on the youth committee of the Council for the Prevention of Substance Abuse in

RECOGNITION DINNER At a recognition dinner Scooter, for Pitt District Boy Scout adult leaders, Jesse Moye, awards.

Cornelia Copeland and Donald Fitts display their

Cubmaster

Scoutmaster

Year

INisbet New District Scout Chairman

Lawton Nisbet was installed as the 1986 Pitt District Boy Scouts of America chairman at the adult leaders recognition dinner Tuesday.

About 265 adult leaders and parents attended the dinner which was highlighted by the installation of officers and presentation of awards to a number of individuals. In addition to Nisbet, Bill Plueddemann was

installed as districtr commissioner.

Walter Shepherd and Ms. Irene Gurganus both received the District Award of Merit - the highest honor that can be given on the Strict level for ourstanding service to the scouting program in Pitt Ccmity.

Other awards included Mrs. Connie Copelan of Ayden, Cubmaster of the Year; Don Fitts, Scoutmaster of the

Year, and Jesse Moye, Scouter of the Year.

Walter Hood, the East Carolina Council commissioner told the audience that the Pitt Districts present membership of 1,390 boys is 405 greater than at the same time a year ago. He also said the district has almost twice as many volunteers working in scouting.

Pitt County Youth. He is a member of the National Honor Society and attended Governors School and Boys State in 1985.

Carnival Funds

Proceeds from Stokes Elementary Schools annual Halloween carnival will be used to purchase instructional materials and equipment for the school, officials announced.

School officials termed the event a success.

Health Lecture

Mrs. Pauline Hardee, secretary of Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates, presented a lecture to fifth-graders at G.R. Whitfield School.

Mrs. Hardee speoke about head and spine injuries and outlined precautionary safety measures. The visit concluded a unit of health study.

Book Fair

The G.R. Whitfield Book Fair will continue through parent visitation day Monday, school officials have announced.

Media specialist Mary Jo MacKenzie will take orders during the period for all types of literature.

Courthouse Tour

Eighth-graders from G.R. Whitfield School toured the Pitt County Courthouse recently, including the jail, district court and the crime prevention center.

Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Tim Copeland met with the group, along with a district attorney and a judge. Students also visited the communications center.

SGA Officers

Jeremi Diliworth was elected president of the Greenville MidcUe

School Student Government Association during recent elections.

Also elected to office were Demetrius Carter, vice president; Teresa Lambe, secretary; Courtney Dansey, treasurer, and Brad Carter, parlimentarian.

Robotics Program

Dr. Veronica Pantelidis, ECU library and information science professor, will visit Pactolus Elementary Tuesday to present a program on robotics and aemonstrate robots in classrooms.

Her visit concludes a unit of study on computers.

Storyteller

Jane Maier, a Greenville storytell-, er, will visit Pactolus Elementary Nov. 14 in connection with Childrens Book Week celebrations. Her stories will reflect the theme Good Books, Good Times.

Receives Check

The Southside Senior Citizens Qub recently presented a $250 check to Kathy Brown, local coordinator for the Ronald McDonald House. Tlie money was raised through ads for the Clubs Spring Ms. Senior Citizens Pageant.

In other club business, the folloing new officers were elected: president, Martha Tyson; vice president, Blanch Norcott; secretaiy, Mary Rae, and treasurer, Nettie Brown. A Christmas lunch has also been scheduled for Dec. 12 and around 350 senior citizens are expected to attend. Special ^est be Julie Palmer, a visiting artist at Pitt Community College.

Two Awards

The Pitt County Heart Association received two awards from the American Heart Association North Carolina affiliate during a recent delegates meeting.

30% - WALLCOVERING SPECIAL - 30%

**Thomas Strahan, Style-Tex, and Benchmark**

30% LEVELOR SPECIAL 30%

**Riviera, Monoco, and Custom verticals**

25% LEVELOR SPECIAL 25%

**micro-mini blinds, wood blinds, pleated shades**

**custom shades**

We specialize in all areas of Interior Design "from one simple room to a whole house, to an entire medical complex"-no job is too small.

kim hopfer designs

custom interiors

202 arlington blvd. suite k greenville, n.c. 355-2583

The Pitt County affiliate raised almost $40,000 in the fight against heart and blood vessels (fiseases and local volunteers were honored, hot (Hily fw surpassing their 1984-85 goal, but for having the largest dollar increase over goal of any local affiliate in the state. It was pointed out that cardiovascular disease was deemed the cause of almost 50 porcent of the deaths in Pitt County last year.

Committee Meeting

Hie next meeti^ of the Executive Dial(^ Committee snonsored by the Pitt-Greenville (Jhamber of Commerce, will be held at 6 p.m. Wdnesday in the Chamber buil^. Mike Columbo, a Greenville attorney, will discuss some of the legal problems facing a small business.

For more information, contact Dr. Mark Jarmel, 757-0004.

Burglary Arrest

Jerome Jenkins, 27, of 2503 E. 14th St. was arrested by Greenville police early today on first degree bu^ry charges.

Officer J.G. Bridges said Jenkins was charged about 2 a.m. in connection with a burglary at 25 Captains Quarters which was reported at 1:24 a.m.

(Please turn to page 14)

Top Qulitjr Boat Conn. Alto UpMstoni i Viiyl Tops Parrott Canvas Co., Inc.

Wtst End CIrcl* 756-4011

GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS

Heard about the newest discovery In the war against fat? It is absolutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great discovery allows you to eat your favorite foods and still lose weight! Its called FULL N FREE DietPlan, a natural dietary food fiber from the Oriental Konjac root. Simply take 2 capsules at least 30 minutes before each meal. The capsule absorbs up to 60 times its weight in water...turning from powder to gel. With the expanding gel in your stomach, you experience a naturally FULL feeling without even picking up your fork. Imagine how youd look carving up to T off your hips or waist... up to S* off your thighs or buttocks. FULL N FREE is safe to use and FREE from any harmful chemicals...and its so effective it is being sold with an unconditional money back guarantee.

AVAILABLE AT:

911 Dickinson Ava.

1700 W. 6th St. Parkviaw Commons

Ouolify Compoffflvw Prfcas SorvfcoCASINO NIGHTSaturday, November 9th At 8:00 P.M.

Sponsored By St. Gabriels Catholic Church 1101 Ward St.

Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend this fun filled, exciting evening. Miscellaneous games will be a-vailable along with refreshments and heavy hors d oeuvres. A donation of $5.00 is required for admittance.

(Tickets at the door.)

We, the parish members of St. Gabriels Church would like to especially extend our gratitude to all the businesses, merchants and families for their generous donations of gifts.

^ WI yiiio. ^

FABRIC SPECIALS THIS WEEK.SAVINGS by the YARD

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

OntTabto

Corduroy

60' Wide

Reg. $4.95 Value....................Special

Yd.

One Group

Washable Wool

Plaids & Solids,

60* Wide

VaiuesTo$9.95 Yd...........Speciai

Unbleached Muslin

45' Wide............ Speciai

Fall Collection

J.G. Hooks Fabrics

Reg. $4.95 Yd......................Special

Complete Stock

Drapery And Upholstery Fabrics

^3.88 88*

$399

Yd.

Special.

25 % Off

(Fri(jay & Satur(jay Only)

Shop Whites For Bridal And Christmas Fabrics

ROBIN BOLANDE

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRES

1.00 Carat

or More ,

^ 'I'*'* EraH> MifflulS

it y/y Pear, Heart or OmI.

'* DIAMOND EARRINGS

Priced

From

Diamonds I Love You

Bulova gives you a choice of four quartz watches as lovely as the one you love. Each with diamond-accented dial, goldtone case and matching bracelet.

A. Elegant all-goldtone design Fine diamond set on silver sunray dial. Dura-Crystal

$155.00

B. Sparkling diamond on gilt matte dial Goldtone case and bracelet Dura-Crystal $160.00

C. All-goldtone design Brilliant diamond set on a grey sunray/y dial Dura-Crystal $145.00,

D. Diamond set on a glossy black dial Goldtone case and bracelet Dura-Crystal $160.00

BULOVA

LADIES DIAMOND WATERFALL

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold Total Weight Of 1.00 Ct.

SALE

PRICE

750

LADIES DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING

Mounted In 14 Karat White Gold With A Total Weight Of 4 00 Cts.

SALE

PRICE

4250

GENTS .25 CTT/W

GOLD NUGGET RING

With 7 Diamonds

Reg. $

$1250.00

Reg.

$2t50.00

GENTS .90 CTT/N

DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

*1895

GENTS DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold With SoM Back. 1.00 Total Diamond Weight.

SALE

PRICE

1399

-Ml nagY GENTS .55 CTT/W

DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

Reg. $ $2500.00

2 PIECE

DIAMOND WEDDING SET

.25 Cam

Reg. $

$990.00

NEW STYLES GENTS

BIRTHSTONE

RINGS

Off

2 PIECE

DIAMOND WEDDING SET

.25 Carat

Reg. $

$1115.00

LADIES DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE RING

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold With Total Weight Of 1.15.

SALE

PRICE

1855

14 Kt Gold Pierced

EARRINGS

LADIES DIAMONDS

Compkmented With Genuine Rubies Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold. Total Weight Of 1.20

Cts

DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

'/iCaralT/W

EMERALD AND DIAMOND RING

.OtCaralT/W

SALE

PRICE

Reg. $ $600.00

LADIES DIAMOND RING

2.00 Cts. Pear Shape Design Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold.

50% oH

EAR PIERCING sooonoo

$099 _,iSs238Q2ju

including^3|m

Layaway Now For Christmas!

Barnes

349 *329

DIAMOND HEART A CROSS PENDANTS

Entire Stock!

And Diamond Gallery GREENVILLE ^ KINSTON & JACKSONVILLE

7 WAYS TO BUY-Cash-Charge-Layaway Visa Master Card-American Express-Barnes Charge Card .

Open Monday thru Saturday 10 AM to 9 PM Closed Sundays

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED' OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

In The Area

(C(Hitinued from page 12)

Thefts Reported

management from the Florida Institute of Technology. He is a native of Mobile, Alabama.

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to tte department Wednes-dav.

Officer W.C. Widener said a purse was taken from a vehicle parked at 403 S. Oak St. of Greenville Christian Academy in an incident reported at 1 p.m., while Officer T.G. Shane said a radio was taken from 1003 W. 14th St. id an incident reported at 11 ;24 p.m.

Officer W.R. McLawhom said a mo^ was taken from an Evans Street paii^ lot between Oct. 29 and Nov. 4 in an incident reported at 5:40 p.m., while a motorcycle was taken from 201E Eastbrocdi Apartments in an incident reported at 9:31 p,T.-'

Class President

Lisa Kay Roberts of Goldsboro, a raduate student in the East rolina University School of Hmne Economics, has been elected graduate class president at ECU for the 1985-86 academic year.

She is a candidate fw the Master of Science de^ in interior design/ housing and is also current president of the ECU Young Home Designers League.

The dau^ter of Hugh and Joanne Roberts of Goldsboro, Ms. Roberts graduated from Eastern Wayne Senior High School in 1960. She was also i%sident of her senior class at ECU, and vice president of her junim* class.

New Bern in the AHEC classroom at 7:0 p.m. Wednesday. Speaking at the meeting will be Karen Gantt, M.Ed., R.D., a private practice nutritionist from the Village Therapy Center Inc. in Fayetteville. Her topic will be \TWra Party Reimbursemaits fw Nutritional Services.

mcer Assigned p^sonnel To Meet

:Capt. Alvin J. Mitchell has been assiped to the East Carolina University Army ROTC detachment for ' three-year term as officer in charge of enrollment and recruiting and coordinator of ECUs basic course in military science. ^

Mitchell, an eight-year Army veteran and member of the Air Defense Bi^nch, has served overseas in West Germany. He is a graduate of the University of the South (BA, political science) ^ received a masters d^ree in cmtract and acouisiticm

The North Carolina Retired School

Personnel of Pitt Counto wijl meet at at tM Greenville

11 a.m. Thursday Country Qub. The guest speaker will be Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the School of Education of East Carolina University.

Dietetic Association

The November meeting of the Eastern North Carolina District Dietetic Association will be held at the Oaven Community Hospital in

Council Meeting

The third mee^ of the Eastern Regional Council of Community Mental Health , Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Pn^rams will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Sheraton Hotel, 203 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

New officers will be elected and an update on funding will be given by Dr. Mel Clayton, chairman. Jcrim Simpson, chairman of the Cumberland Ccxinty Alliance on the Mentally HI, will speak.

Hie Eastern R^on Council is seen as the strongest regional chapter in the state council,^ Dr. Stej^n K. Creech, area direcUM*, saia. He said more than 100 persims are expected to attend the merang.

Hospital Tour

Sixth-graders at South Greenville School recently toured Pitt County MemcHial Hospital where the students learned more about the respi

ratory system. Hie tour was led Mrs. Billie Jea

lie Jean Trevathan. The students also visited the helic(4)ter port at the hospital.

SEARCHING - Residents of Marlington, W.Va., a Virgiiiia. Many residiente of Marlington were trapped in small town on the Greenbrier River, search through what their homes until the water receded from the town. (AP is left of their homes after record flooding in West Laserphoto)

LORD^S JEWELERS ^

Layaway Now For Christmas!

Mans .25 Diafnond Cluster Reg. $539.00

Sale $377.00

1/2 Ct. Marquise

Reg. $1410.00

Sale $1128.00

Watch Sale 30-50% Off

Bulova-Caravelle

Hamilton-Belair

Quartz-Mechanical

Ladies Diamond Tiffany From $72.00

1/5 Ct.........$238.00

1/2 Ct.........$742.00

1 Ct.........$3192.00

Signet Ring Mens-Ladies From $64.40

Bridal Sets

StylM Vary

Diamond Pendant

StylM Vary

Mens-Ladies From $39.95

Sale

$165.00 ......$115.50

Diamond Earrings

15 Ct S109 90 ^224.00 $156.80

.33 Ct.........$360.00

1/10 Ct.........$72.00

1/5 Ct.........$134.00

1/2 Ct.........$402.00

14 K Chains Bracelets 50% Off From $20.50

Mans Black

Princess Ring

14K Ankle Bracelet From $25.00

Reg. $150.00

Sale $120.00

$99.50 ........$69.30

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:304:00

Lord's Jewelers

Carolina East Centre Beside Plitt Theatre

Phone:

756^963

OSES

THE PLAZA

SPECIALS EVERY THIRTY MINUTES

Friday Night Only 7:00 pm til 10:00 pm

Store will close at 6:00 pm an(j Reopen at 7:00 pm

Your Choice

Marco Polo or Emperor

Hi Line

2 Liter Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew

Ceiling Fan

52 inch Light Kit Included

52 inch

Reg. 59.88

One Reck of Mens Garsn

One Rack of Ladies

Short Sleeve

Shirts

Dresses and Maternity Pants

Emerson 19

Color TV

Model ECR 215

example Reg. price $9.97 - reduced | price $5.00, ule price $2.50

1/2

Reduced

Price

example - Rag price 22.97, Reduced price 12.00, sale price 6.00

Reg. 329.00

3 and 4 feet

Live Show Plants

Stomper Super Cycle

Triple Threat Set.

$C88

OFF

Any Bike in Stock

Reg. 10.97

20 Inch and 26 Inch

Comes with one cycle wHh removeble rider, trsck end acceseoriee. AtsemMy required

Does not Include Bikes Presently on sale

Exercise

Bike

Foot

w/speedometer

Lockers

Crestline

Heater

Model 3880

'15

Reg. 124.97

Reg 59.97

Reg. 19.97

Care Bears or Care Bears Cousin

Real

Panasonic

13 inch

'12

VCR

289

Reg. $329.00

Reg. 15.88

Choose from closed eyes or opened eyes

Choosa from modal # PV1332 or PV1330

Hugga

Bunch

Dolls

Chermln

$99

Reg. 3.47

Choose from Newborn 24's Medium Super 18s or Large Super 12s

Bathroom

Tissue

4 roll pkg.

Reg. 1.27

______

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police said today the charred body of a black prison guard was found near Port Elizabeth, and a policeman in a nearby black area drove off a mob that tried to storm his home.

The latest death brought official death toll in 14 months of anti-apartheid violence to more than 800. Uiwfficial monitoring groups have said the number of deatte passed the 800 mart a month ago.

Anti-apartheid legislator Helen

But a witness who spoke on condition of anonymity said the men were killed when violence that broke out at a funeral for a riot victim in nearby Crossroads. The witness said the violence began when police seized the flag of the banned African National Congress black guerrilla movemwit.

The ANC, the main guerrilla group

in Natal province, Tlie government nlention df sharing, let alone

trying to topple a from exile in nei

rtheid, Zam'

ates lia.

Suzman, a white, warned in a speech wture

late Wednesday of a bleak for South Africa because its 5 milion whites and 24 million blacks cannot find common ground for negotiations.

No reporters were present to verify either version of events w to test new government restrictions on the Iffesence of journalists and photographers at riot scenes.

Mrs. Suzman, of the Pri^ressive Federal Party, told a public meeting

has no ini

transferring, pow-.

She said blacks who thought they were close to smashing apartheid were wrong because security forces have nowhere near unleashed their potential strength against rioters.

President P.W. Bothas government argues it is changing apartheid in steps to ease the worries of ultra-rightists who want white (kimi-naticm preserved. ^

Also Wednesday night, the Rev, Allan Boesak, a mixM-race leader who has been charged with subversion, said authorities have clamped down on journalists so that ttey can

murder our chfldren and U^re will be no witnesses and no record (rf what they have dtrne, so that they can kill us in peace.

Boesak, president of the Wwld Alliance of Reformed Churches, spoke before about 2,000 pwple at an ecumenical church service in Athlone, a mixed-race suburb of Cape Town.

Until a court eased bail restrictions Monday, he had been foitid^n to sp^k publicly.

lifted restrictions on

/Bazaar

The court a

Boesak traveling beyond his hometown of Bellville, but the gov

/ Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

Red Banks Rd., Greenville

Saturday, November 9 10 am til 2 pm

Handmade Items - Baked Goods Trash And Treasure Items

emment refused to return his passport, preventing him from going to Washington to receive a human rights award.

Ham Biscuits & Drinks Wili Be Soid By The Youth

In a report covering incidents from sundown Wednesday to just after dawn today, police said arsonists

caused extensive damage to a school in Soweto, the black township outside Johannesburg, and that there were scattered incidents of sUme-throwing around the country.

The report said the prison guards body was found in a black township outside Port Elizabeth, 600 miles south of Johannesburg, that also is called Soweto.

It said there were' no casualties in the attack on the policemans home near Port Elizabeth. The officer drove off the assailants with his handgun, rolice said.

Blacks with government jobs, including policemen, often are attacked by mobs who accuse them of help-

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

I OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 OCLOCK EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

MASTER CARD AND VISA WELCOME!

ing enforce apmtheid. South Africans system of racial segregation under which blacks are denied representation in Parliament and restricted to generally inferior schools and housing.

Many such black victims are burned alive, often by forcing a gasoline-soaked tire over their necks and setting it alight.

The government rarely discloses casualty figures from the unrest. But on Wednesday, Adriaan Vldi, deputy minister of defense and law and order, told an audience that 799 peo-)le were killed and 12,668 arrested rom Sept. 4,1984, when the unrest began, through last month.

At least four more deaths have

been reported since Nov. 1, incl__

the prison guard, pushing the dea toll past 800.

Police on Wednesday reported two of the latest victims, both black men, were shot to death by a riot patrol. They said the two were in a mob that stoned police vehicles in Guguletu township near Cape Town.

Airline Deal Given OK

WASHINGTON (AP) - Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has given final approval for the largest airline deal in history, the purchase by United Airlines of the historic Pacific Division of Pan American World Airways, Reagan administration sources said.

The $715 million sale already had been approved tentatively by Mrs. Dole ear y last month and apparently she was not swayed by arguments since then by the Justice Department and a number of airlines that the United-Pan Am; deal would be anticompetitive.

The decision, which was sent to the White House late last week, was expected to be announced today.

President Reagan has 60 days in which he could reverse the decision, but government sources said that was unlikely since he may only do so on narrow foreign relations or national defense growds and not on economic or competitive arguments.

United still must negotiate landing rights from Japan and other countries involved, a process that industry sources said might become a roadblock if Japan seelb to use the issue as leverage to increase its aviation presence in the United States.

Richard Ferris, chairman of United Airlines, has said he expects Japan to issue landing rights. If government clearance is received, the airline has said it would be ready to take over Pan Ams Pacific routes, along with 18 of Pan Ams jumbo jets and its ground operations in Asia, and absorb more than 2,000 Pan Am employees by the end of the month.

1116 deal makes United the countrys largest domestic airline and gives it its first major presence in the international airline market with a route system that stretches from the West Coast to TcAyo. Connecting routes will link United with China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Singapore and the Philippines. Hie system also includes flights between Los Angeles and Australia and New

United long has sought to extend its operations abroad. Competitors have complained that the acquisition from Pan Am will make United a dominant carrier in the rapidly growing Pacific market because of its extensive domestic route system that will teed passengers onto the overseas flights.

An attorney for Northwest Orient

Airlines, currently the largest U.S. airline flying the Pacific, has said

Northwest might have to retrench or lossibly abandon the market if the Jnited-Pan Am deal goes through.

James River Sets the Stage for 18th Century Furnishing

i Mahogany

' CONSOLE

AND

MIRROR

ONLY

from

[ HICKO I CHAI

SILVER

CHEST

ONLY

*96

Crafted in selected...

cherry veneer!

Enhance your dining decor with this beautiful standing silverchest. Features: include three drawers, brass accents . and select cherry veneer for a lovely : 1 convenient addition for your home. Addfl a bit of spice to your decor and come in 1 and take a look today!

Oval Table Arm Chair. Side Chair....

*749 239 ... 499

Spotlights cast a glow on specially proportioned 18th century fine dining room furnishings by Hickory Chair.

Versatile, small scale Queen Anne dining table, china cabinet, arm and side chairs tell the story of James River Plantations during the era of Sheraton, Hepplewhite, and Chippendale designs.

SOLID MOHAGONY OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

Tundq, Decaiket 24

10 OTHER FINE PRIZES

OUR OOth ANNIVERSARY CONTEST

YCXJ 00 NOT MAV TO BE PRESENT TO WIN EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE TO WIN

OUR FINEST SELECTION OF GIFTS AND CHRISTMAS DECOR EVER ASSEMBLED. SHOP WITH US FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT. EXTRA SAVINGS ON SPECIAL ITEMS

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 s. Main St

FARMVILLE. N. C.

(910) 753-3101

FOR THE EARLY SHOPPER.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, &phreys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler dty and Robersonville 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.25; Wilson closed due to holiday, reopen 11-12; Rowland 44.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson closed; Fayetteville 36.00; WhiteviUe unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00.

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duFont

DukePow

EastnAirL

BastKodak

EatotiCp

Exxon

FPLGrps -

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corn

GenCorp

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.^ cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USOA Grade A sized 2>>^ to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,702,000, compared to 1,763,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow sheUed com 1-2 cents lower at mostly 2.40-2.50 in East and mostly 2.55-2.60 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2-3 cents lower at mostly 4.94-5.12 in the East and mostly 5.00-5.07 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.99-3.16.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maiicet showed little change today, pausing after the late upsurge Wednesday that carried the Dow Jones industrial average above 1,400 for the first time.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .12 to 1,403.56 in the first hour of trading.

: Gainers took a 6-5 lead over losers in the early tally of New Yort Stock ;Exchange-}isted issues.

- M-A-Com tumbled 3% to 12^ after a delayed opening. 'Die company reported lower profits from continuing operations for its latest fiscal quarter, and said it expected earnings for its current quarter to come in below comparable year-ago levels as well.

Royal Dutch Petroleum fell 1% to ffi. The company reported sharply lower earnings for tlw third quarter, and warned that oil prices might be weak in the first quarter of 1986.

Gen Mills

GnMillswi

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc^

Honeywell

HCA'

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

IntlHarv Int Paper InURect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDennInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBQb

NatDisu'U

NcnmSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OwenslU

PacifTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Pb^psDod

Phih^MT

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

SoutheniCo

SwstBell

Sl'o?

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

WeyCThsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

37V4 37V4

40W 40W

40H 40 37H 36%

62 61% 33% 33V

6% 6% 44% 43%

57% 57

52% 52V

25% 24%

19 18%

29% 29

47% 47%

31% 31%

41% 41

63% 62%

64% 63%

61% 61% 63% 63%

57% 56%

67% 67%

39% 38%

31 30^4 22 21%

32 31%

27% 26%

38% 37%

36% 36%

29% 28%

37% 37%

63% 62%

32% 32%

33% 33%

54% 53%

132% 132

7% 7%

46% 45%

8 7%

32% 32%

14% 14%

46%

46% 46%

49 48%

20 19%

48% 48%

37% 37%

80% 79%

30% 30%

44% 44%

39% 39%

31% 31%

73% 73%

88 87%

36 35%

52% 52

75% 75%

48% 48%

65% 65

19% 19%

74% 74

13% 13

37% 37%

66 65%

57% 57

48% 47%

47 46%

10 9%

57% 57%

25% 25%

33% 32%

44% 44%

24% 24%

35% 34%

15% 15%

12% 12% 18% 18% 20% 20% 78% 78%

46% 46%

51% 51

26% 26% 81% 80% 38% 38%

36% 36%

36% 35%

60% 59%

26% 26% 79% 79%

28% 28% 33% 33%

26% 26% 41 41

43 42%

28% 28% 34% 34%

52% 52%

86% 86 54% 53

37%

40%

37%

61%

33%

44%

57V

52%

25%

47%

31%

63%

64%

61%

63%

56%

67%

38%

31%

38%

36%

37%

63%

33%

132%

46%

32%

14%

46 46% 49 19% 48% 37% 79% 30% 44% 39% 31% 73V4 87% 35% 52% 75% 48% 65% 19% 74% 13

37%

65%

57%

47%

47 10

57%

25%

33%

44%

24%

15%

12%

18%

20%

78%

46%

26%

81%

38%

36%

36V

60^4

26%

79^4

28%

33%

26%

42%

28%

34%

52%

86%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last

4f% 40% 41%

60 59^4 60

3% 3% 3%

33% 33 33%

25% 25% 25%

57% 56% 57%

62% 61% 62%

53% 53%

27% 27%

95% 95

96 94% 94%

2% 2% 2%

30% 30% 30%

20=V4 20%

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamiiy

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtian

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Kdis

53%

27%

95%

20%

66% 66% 66%

44% 44% 44%

93% 92% 93V4

42 41% 41%

14 13% 14

47% 46% 47

41% 41% 41%

44V4 43% 44

30% %

27% 27

27% 27% 27%

132% 131% 132 22% 22% 22% 37% 37V4 37%

41% 41% 41%

74% 74% 74%

30% 30% 30%

28% 28% 28%

30%

27%

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................35%

Burroughs Corporation......................57%

Carolina Power & Light......................27%

Conner Homes.............................. 16

Duke Power......................................33%

Eaton........................................... 58

Eckerd Corp......................................29%

Exxon...............................................52%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................33

Flowers Inds.....................................20%

NCNB Corporation.............................39%

Hilton Hotel Con...............................66V4

Jefferson Pilot......................................49

John Dewe............... 25%

Lowes Company...............................24%

Interstate Securities............................9%

Collins & Aikman...............................25%

Piedmont Aviation................................31

Southmark Corporation.......................8%

Procter & Gamble..............................65%

TRW, Inc..........................................81%

United Telecommunications...............22%

Dominion Resources..........................32%

Wachovia Corp ;.............33%

Co^r Industries..............................39%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................18%

Branch Bank.....................................35%

Planters National Bank.........................19

Vermont America..............................16%

Will Leaves Out Cousins

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The wUl left by actor Rock Hudson, who died of AIDS a month ago, omitted his only survivors 12 cousins as well as his longtime companion, Tom H. Clark.

The document, filed late Tuesday, left Hudsons estate to a trust he established 11 years ago, but it contained no details about the trust and d not set a value on the estate, other than being more than $10,000.

It was amended in August 1984 to

eliminate Clark, who had been named in an earlier will as recipient of the actors cars, furniture, motion picture coUection and other personal items.

Hudson, 59, nominated for an Academy Award in Giant and star of television hits such as McMillan and Wife, died Oct. 2. He had acknowledged in July that he was suffering from acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Nationwide^ Concept HI Uidwrsal Life Plan...

a remarkable advarKe in finarKial secu^ planning that could be the only life insurance policy you may ever need!

Concept III is designed to provide greater flexibility and a competitive rate of return on cash values. You can tailor coverage to meet your protection needs and your need to set money aside through the years. And you can select the premium amount and frequency of payment (within policy limitations) to suit your income, budget and goals.

For all the facts about our Universal Life Plan that won't become outdated as your life changes, call a Nationwide Insurance agent today.

Billy Byrd

422 Arlington Blvd. OrMnvlllo 756-9900

Bill Dmhs Horae* Topping, CLU

400-A Wtt 10th StrMt 3106 South Mtmorlil Drin Groonvillo GrMnvllM

752-8821 756-2906

Ml NATIONWIDE 11 INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

NiHooitldi Mutual Insuranco Company Nahonimde Mutual Fire Insurance Company NaHonwida Ult Inauranca Company Home office (>>lumbut. Ohio

Caller e..

(Continued from pagel)

bombed-out factory in west Beiruts Kola district. The man hung up after a few seconds.

Police later said they had searched the area thoroughly but found no bodies there, and none had beat reported elsewhere in the city or throughout Lebanon.

The second call differed from the earlier one because the man ^ not irecede his terse message with the :irst words of Islams Koran holy book - In the name of God, the merciful, the compassionate that callers claiming to speak fw Islamic Jihad usually use.

The agency quoted the second man as saying, All the bodies of ttie Amencans, including Buc^l^s, are in the basement of the Kola facU^. Last mmth, Islamic Jihad released blurred j^oti^aphs of what it said was the body of Buckl^, S7, a U.S. Embassy political officer. It said be was lled in retaliatimi for Israds Oct. 1 air raid on Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunisia.

But no body was produced, and U.S. officials said the ^otos were not conclusive proof Buckley was dead. Buckley, of Medf(H*d, Mass., was kidnapped March 16,1964.

Todays original caller said indirect n^otiations with the United States had reached a dead end, but did not elaborate.

We wish to tell America that this sad end of the American hostages will not be the last, he said. We shall shake the earth at Americas feet and the feet of its Ments.

In Washington, a White House official repeated the U.S. contention that there had been no negi^tions, but what is continuing is a series of contacts with individuals, not negotiations, and mme d that has br^en down. The official spoke on condition he not be identified.

There have been persistent reports in the Arab press of efforts through a

Islamii^Jihad has deman^^ the release of 17 comrades cimvicted in Kuwait of bombing the U.S. and French embassies in December 1983.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes noted that todays death-t&eat reports so far have it)vmi to be unfounded.

Nevertheless, they are cause for serious ciBicern on our part and we are in touch and have bera this mor-ning with our embassies in Damascus and Beirut.

The other missing Americans are: -Peter Kilbum, 60, of San Fran-sisco, librarian at the American University of Beirut, missing since

Eight...

(Cimtinued from page 1)"

The army attacked the Palace of Justice earlier today after blasting it with cannon and machine-gun fire, but heavy smoke and flames then kept troops from reaching the small giKirilla force.

Guerrillas apparently set the fires to destroy court records, fire department officials told local radio stations. Witnesses said flames still shot from windows this morning.

More than 180 peqile were m the buildii^ when tl rebels raided it, including Supreme Court judges who have their offices there. Assault troops backed by armored vdiicles braved submachine gun fire and surged inside. Scores of captives, including 10 judges, were freed by late Wedn^y.

But the president of the Supreme Court, Alfonso Reyes, and a woman judge of the high court remained today in guerrilla hands, according to an army captain who spoke on ccmdi-tion be not be identified.

Authorities said the raiders were from the April 19 Movement, which is known in Colombia as M-19, and originally numbered about 25. The captain said about 10 rebels remained to fight.

An aiKHiymixis caller who telephoned ramo statimi RON played a tape recording which declared that the rebels had seized the Palace of Justice in the name of peace and social justice.

Last June, the M-19 rebels bri^e a truce with government security forces that had lasted for nearly a year.

Information from relatives indicated at least four Supreme Court magistrates in additiw to Reyes were among those still captive.

At 2 a.m. today, amu^ vehicles began laying down an hour of machine-gun and cannon fire, crisscrossing the buildings marble exterior.

Cannon fire punched half a dozen 2-foot-wide holes in the marble facade.

Soldiers, driven earlier from the building by smcdce, cautiously advanced into the palace. But fUunes kept them from reaching the fourth floor, where the gumrillas were believed entrenched with their hostages, accorng to (me soldier who to^ part in the operation.

The heat was unbearable, he said.

The guns fell silmit at 5:30 a.m. Troops and police kept watch around the lading.

Tape recordings played Wednesday m telei^Kme ca^ to RCN and Carecol racuo stati(ms said M-19 was demanding to talk with President

Dec. 3,1984.

-The Rev. Lawrence Jenco, 50, of Joliet, Dl., Roman Catiiolic Miest, kidnapped Jan. 8,1985.

Teny Andersim, 38, native of L(main, Ohio, chief Middle East ccm-respondmit for The Associated Press, kicmai^ kterch 16,1985.

-David Jacobsmi, 54, of Huntington Beach, Calif., director of the American University Hospital, kid-napp^May28,1965.

-Thomas Sutherland, 54, bom in Scotland, the dean of agriculture at the /nerican University of Beirut, kidnai^ June9,1985.

The Mv. Benjamin Weir, 61, a Presbyterian minister, was relea^ by his captiHs im Sept. 14 to c(mvey the group s demands to the U.S. government.

Speaking by telephone to a rraorter in New Yoit, Weir said of, tooays threat, Unfortunately, I think this threat is believable. Of course, we dimt know if this is based on solid information. He said that when he was released, his capt(s said they were losing patience.^

An official at the news bureau that Uxdi todays calls said the original speakmr sounded like a man who has contacted it in the past claiming to speak for Islamic Jihad. After reading the statement, the caller said video tapes of the American hostages before their death would be made available to reporters.

Statements purportedly issued by Islamic Jihad have in the past contained threats to kiU the nostages. But except for the claim to have killed Buckley there have been no follow-up statements saying the threats had been carried out. In some other Lebanese abductiim cases, calls reporting supposed executions have turned out to be false.

Islamic Jihad, whose members are believed to be followers of Iranian Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis brand of Moslem fundamentalism, was the group that claimed responsibility for exploding a truck bomb at the Beirut headquarters of a U.S. Marine unit Oct. 23,1983, killing 241 Americans.

The missing Americans are believed to be held in east Lebanons Synan-controUed Bekaa Valley, a SMte stronghold.

Islamic Jihad also has claimed it is holding four Frenchmen missing from Beirut. The caller, however, made no reference to them, saying his statement concerned the American hostages only.

Four Soviet embassy staff members were abducted in Beirut Se[rt. 30. One was slain and the other three were released Oct. 30. Callers claimed the Islamic Liberation Organization, a Sunni Moslem group, wasresp(H]sible..

Belisario Betancur at the besieged building and that Colombian newspapers imblish the text of a rebel communique.

The recordings also said the gwr-rillas want Colombian radio statiiHis and state controlled televisi(m channels to give the rebels an hour a day fi* an undetermined time to present their views.

An army communique said today that the 17 people killed included one soldier, four police, two civilians and 10 guerrillas. It said 20 civilians and 14 police were wounded.

RCN quoted witnesses as saying the guerrillas, packed inside a stolen telephone comrny truck, drove into the court buildings parking lot, leaped out and charged through an entrance, shouting Viva Colirni-bia!

Hundreds of soldiers and police surrounded the building, contaii^ courtrooms and offices of Colombias 24 Supreme Ccxirt judges and 20 other federal judges.

299

CmbtvlkbS^stmm

Jib MMf MIM MMto AtMMM

Bright

Mrs. Ella Rea Bright, 61, died at her home, 2812 Jackson Drive, Wednesday.

A memorial service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Greenville Church of God by the Rev. Curtis Haislip.

Mrs. Bright was a native of LeiMr County who had been a residoit of Greenville finr the past 41 years. She was a member of the Greoiville Church of God.

Surviving are her husband, D.D. Pete^Bri^t; a daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Hardee of Greenville; a soa, D.D. Skip Bright Jr. of Greenville; a half brother, John Spence of Ayden; and four grandchildrai.

Tbe family requests that flowers be omitted. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association Inc., North Carolina Affiliate, 2315-A Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.

The family will be at the home of Yvonne Hardee, 410 Kiitland Drive, Greenville. Arrangements are by Wilkerson FUneral Home, Greenville.

Harris

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Sattie BuUock Harris of Fountain died at her home Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral H(ne of Fountain.

Manning

GRIMESLAND - Mr. L.A. (Tiney) Manning, 68, of Route 1, Grimesland, dieii Wednesday at Pitt

Parks Hotline

RALEIGH - A new 24-bour hotline service, (919) 733-PARK, has begun to provide quick response to increasing inquiries about the (operations of the states system of pam, natural areas and recreati(M)al reservoirs.

The hotline was initiated by the states Division of Parks and Recreation to resMMid to growing requests by the public for inf(inati(Hi about park operation hours, recreational activities and special events associatioed with pares.

Attendence to our 38 state parks, three natural areas and our three major recreation reservoirs has pa^ed the six milli(Hi level, said William W. Davis, direchM of the Divisi(Mi. The telej^ne hotline service wiU enable us to resp(^ quickly to the publics need fiff in-lormation about the state park system.

Inquiries received after normal business iKMirs, Davis said, wiU be answered the fcdlowing day, either by return telephone calls or correspondence.

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 he paid for the information you supply.

County Mem(uial HoBjtal.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson nineral Chapel by the Rev. Stanley Wingard. Buiial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Manning spent most of his life in the Calico (XHnmunity and was a retired carpenter. He attended Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, D(hts MillS; Manning; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy M. Coggms of Grimesland; two s(s, Amos Manning of Ayden and Al' Manning of Grimesland; a brother,; Bennie F. Manning of (irmesland; two sisters, Mrs. Blanch Finmes of Chocowinity and Mrs. Sudie Mayo of. Grimesland; four stepsisters, Mre. Evelyn Manning an(i Mrs. Minnie Hodges, both (H Grimesland, Mrs.^ Dolly Avery of Troiton and Mrs.; Mary Linda Garris of Norfolk, Va.; six grandchildren and two step-granWdren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Wilko*-son Funeral Home.

Prentice

FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Maude Prentice, a former resident of Tar-txHX), died Monday.

Her funeral wiU be conducted at 2 at St. Stephen Baj^t in Tairboro by the Rev. T.R. Vines, Burial will be in the Malarey Cemetery of Tarboro.

Surviving are her husband, Newman Prentice of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Margie Johnson of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Flora Dickens of Rocky Mount and Miss Deidra Prentice of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Addie Staton of Tarboro and Mrs. OdeU Vines of Bnmx, N.Y.; five brothers, Thurston and James Mabrey, both of Clayton, Roosevelt Mabrey of Raleigh, Lawrence Mabrey Jr. of Tarboro and Jesse Mabrey of Greenville, four arand-childri and a great-grandchild.

The bo^ wifi be at Paige Funeral Home in Fayetteville where the family wUl receive friencb from 7-8 p.m. Friday. The body wUl be moved to Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro Saturday and will be on view from 9 a.m. until noon.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Hemby Willoughby M(MluaryofTarb(Ht).

Williams

MIMS, Fla. - Mr. Charlie Williams of 2826 Tunsill Drive, Mims, Fla., formerly of the F(m1 Barnwell and Piney Grove communities (rf Craven County, died Monday at his home. Funeral arrangements are in-(KHnplete at N(xx)tt & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Card of Thanks

Words (nnot express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown our family during the illness and death of our loved one. The cards, food, warm words of comfort and especially your prayers will always be remembered.

Thank you,

Ike faaUy of Randotph Corbett Ayden, N.C.

Michael V. Joyner, CPA

and

Donald R. Hatcher, CPA

announce the formation of a partnership

Joyner and Hatcher

Certified Public Accountants

300 East Arlington Blvd.

Parliament Place, Suite 7-B ' Greenville, N.C. 27834

Nov. 1,1985

Telephone: 355-5005

If caiematian isyourcxidce

n some areas of the country, . .cremation is common practice. An<i people here in Greenville are (discussing it with us, and considering this choice more and more.

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

Service to you and your family is our only priority at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons. Arrange a private consultation with us to discuss cremation or any other of our prearrangement services.

S.G. Wilkerson &Som

Pineuood Memorial Park Pinewood Mausoleum 2KV E. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. 27854, I9/752-202

Rose Seeks Berth In Playoffs

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor After nine weeks of play - six of them in Bis East competition, not one thing has been settled. Five

teams are still in competition for the league championship and the three state 4-A plavoff berths on this, the final weekend of the regular season.

A lo(^ at the standings shows

Rocky Mount and Wilson Hunt tied for first place with 5*1 records, while Rose, NorUiem Nash and Wils(i Fike are deadlocked in third with 4-2 marks.

Steve Johnson

James Matthews

Anthony Cobb

Enloe Ousts Rose Kickers From State Tourney, 3-1

Ralei^Eroe Ifigh School ousted

Rose High School from the State Soccer Tournament last night with a 3-1 victory in a match at Guy Smith Stadium.

Enloe, runner-up in Cap Nine Conference, scored twice in tk first half and held Rose scoreless in the second half to end the Rampant hopes of a state title. It marked t^ sec(md straight year that a Cap Nine team has beaten Rose in the tournament.

Enloe capitalized on two Rose defensive errors to take a 2-0 lead during the first half. Both teams had scoring opportunities in the first half but Emoe got the lead off a penalty

shot~at 3:08 and later sc(^ off a deflection off a Rose defender at the 30; 19 mark.

Rose 2ot what was to be its only goal at the 39:44 mait as David Lee, assisted by Bobby Sullivan, cut the lead to 2-1.

Senior all-Cap Nine standout Lance Bell scored all three goals for the Eagles, including the final goal at the 47:50 mark.

Enloe took 15 shots on goal while Rose had eight. Rose, goalie Lee Lewis record^ 13 saves, while Chris Coble, Josh Hickman, Jim Carter and Carl Wille led the defense.

Coach Will Wiberg also cited the

play of Mike Maxon, Travis King,

sive breakdowns in our end wch Enloe UxA advantage of. They were a very skilled team.

The loss ends the Rose year at 11-5-1 overall. Enloe will now face Cap Nine champ and defending state chai^ion Sanderson, in the second rouna of play. Sanderson beat Big East runner-up Northeastern in the first round.

Pat DySf East Carolina Together Again Saturday

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Auburn, PatDyeandBo Jacksmi. In the state of Alabama, thats like saying football, hot dogs and apple pie. Either way, the three are crowd pteasers.

And this Saturday, Dye will wel-cmne into Jordan-Hare Stadium a team that brings fond memories to himEast Carolina University.

East Carolina gave Dre his first head coaching job, back m 1974, and for six years, he led the Pirates to an overall record of 48-18-1, incl ^

ECUs only victory over Nor Carolina. The tie also came against

the Tar Heels.

T really dont look forward to playing East Carolina, Dye said in a telq)bone interview this week between c(Hi^ as he struggled to get

over a cold. East Carolina is very eat feel-

spedal to me, and I have ings fw ECU and the perpe of eastern North Carolina. Ive kept iqi with them and I know that Coach (Art) Baker will do a great job for them. The Pirates anne to down fw Homecominganother in a string of Homecoming games ECU has participated in without winning a single one of them, even their own. Its also smack betweoi two big Southeastern Conference games fw the Tigers. Last week, they lost to

current AP poll leader Florida, 14-10. Next week, they travel to Georgia -Dyes alma mater for another key contest.

I certainly hope that we dont have a letdown this week, with th^ looking back or ahead, Itye said. But I d be silly to say that the loss to Florida didnt take a lot out of us, especially the way we lost it (in a close contest). It was a highly emotional game and it took a lot out of us.

But if I know our players I think the positive respinise will be there and Id like to think that they will be ready to play Saturday. Actually Im more worried about them thinking about all the Homecoming activities, Dye added.

Dye said the [H^lems Aulmm suffered against Florida were of Flmidas making. Tliey have 11 good football players on offmise and 11 good football players on defense. Iley may be the best football team that weve plaved since Ive bemi at Auburn. Tliey have great speed, just like East Carolina. They have a young, but very talentened line, a fine quarterback and great runners. Like East Carolina - then and now Dyes Tigers have a passing problem. At East (Carolina, Dye used the

you do best and make adjustmoits where necessary.

Dye doesnt anticipate a high scor-either. Our offense has fst

Sports Calendar

Editws Note: Scbeduks are supplied by schools or ^oosoriag agencies aad are

lyB Sports FootbaU

N<nlhasteniat Rose JV (3:30p.m.) E.B. Aycock at Nntbeastern Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 4-6

Strikers vs. Aztecs (3;40 p.m.)

Rowdies vs. Diplomats (4:30p.m.) Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (5:20 p.m.)

State Tournament at Chapel Hill Fridays &wrts Footbalu BathatChocowinity (8 p.m.)

Aurora at JamesviOe (8 p.m.)

Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

South Lenmr at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Coitral (8p.m.)

wishbone formation, and was primarily a running team. At Auburn, Dye continued to use the wishbmn until this vear, when he switched to the I to take m(H advantage Q the running of Jacksmi.

Were wtNidng on improving our passing game, Dye said. And we expect to be able to throw the ball Saturday. Id like to make it good enou^ so that pecle will have to respect it. We werent that far off Saturday (against Flinrida). I think we have the ability to throw but weve probably neglected that part of the game until now.

On d^ense. Dye plans nothing new. This late in the seastm, you ckmt make changes, you try alw do what

same type problmns, so i low-sconnggame.

Dye is also ctmcerned about the status of Jackson, the nations leadiM rusher. The Heisman Trof^y candidate suffered a thigh bruise in last wedcs game against Florida and is status for the weekend is questionable. Hes got such big thi^ muscles and sometimes guys like him take longer to heal than people with smaller muscles.

Jackson has used those muscles to rush for 1,450 yards this year, and is ahead of the pace set by former Heisman winner Herschel Walker in 1982, and has 28 fewer carries. Hes averaged 181.3 yards a ^me so far this year, and until missing much of last wedcs game was carrying ova* a 200 yard average.

Hes the learing career scorer and touchdown leader at Auburn and also has the most 200-yard and 100-yard career games.

Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. Eastern time.

WE SELL AND INSTAU

Chain Link Fence

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

756-6560

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREFNVILi F

Plymouth at North Pitt (8 p.m.) WUliainst

WOliamston at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Conley at Havelock (8 p.m.) Rose at Northeaston (8 p.m

I.)

Umbnh Mobile

oeMideOflM.

14x70 2 or 3 bedroom Free Microwave

$11,99S

24>44DotllllMld>

Homes by Redman AN Homes Ctoae To Cost

And Bradtura CaH Or Sm

reenville

travel center

200 Arlington Blvd. SultoM

756-1521

Friday night. Rose High School travels to meet Northeastern, while Rocky Mount is at Fike and Hunt entertains Northern Nash. In the only meanii^less game, Beddingfield

pl^Kinsttm.

... combinations that can arise are many. But should both Fike and Northern Nash win al(mg with Rose - it would lin^ about a fiveway tie for the champitmship. In that event, a draw will be needed to seed the three teams that will advance -leaving two at home with only the consolation (A having shared in the league title.

A victory by Rose would assure itself of getting into at least a draw for the state playdfs, while losses by Fike and Northern Nash would insure Rose of going regardless of the outcome of the game with Northeastern.

We need to win, no matter what, Coach Chip Willtoms said. That way, an upset cant knock us out of at least a chance at going to the pl^offs.

Iwn, Rose will have to see what the others do to see whethm* there will be a draw.

The Rampants could have avoided it all with a victwy ovw Wilson Hunt last Friday night in a game played at Ayden-Grifton High School. Rose, leading 14-9, was (m the verge of scoring late in the game when an interception took them out (A scoring positiim. Hunt turned the interception into a 68-yard scoring run two ] >lays later for a 15-9 edge. Rose still i ought back, and facing fourth and goal from the five, elected to go fcM* a

field goal, but Hunt blocked it, and on the first play following, tailback Herbie Barnes raced 82 yante for another score, putting tlto game out of reach, 22-14.

That allowed Hunt to take command of its own fate and left Rose sitting on the bubble.

I was very disappointed in our kicking game, Williams said. We had punts of nine, 11,20-some and

Defensively, the Eagles usuisDy line up in a 44 formation, but will shift into a 6-1 and a 5-0.

Im proud of these kids, no matter what nappens, Williams said; Theyve played hard and improved. On several occasi(ms, they could

have folded, but they hung in there. So Ill be surprised if we get any less

30-some yards and a bad snap that didnt let us get the kick off. We had

of an effort Friday night.

Rose enters the game with a 6-3 1, while Nor

the field goafblocked and we fumbled a Dunt that set up their first

cord overall, while Northeastern is 2-7,1-5 in the Big East.

Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. at Eagl Field in Elizabeth City.

The running of Barnes was also a disai^intment for Williams. He picked up 270 yards against the Rampants, 150 of them on the two long scoring plays. Ive been in coaching a loi^ time, Williams said, but thats the first time anyone has gotten that much against us. Some of them (running backs) have been bettm* and some of them have not been as good.

Williams said that the offense did not execute well enough to win. Playing without Dwight Smith hurt us, sure, he said. Snuth is sidelined with an ankle injury scored against Fike. Several times, the people who

Netters Bow In State Play

CHAPEL HHi. - Both Rose High School entrants into the state 4A/3A tennis championships were defeated in the first round of play yesterday in Chapel Hill.

In the singles competition, Catherine Land bowed to Myers Parks Susan Stanley, 6-4, 6-0. Stanley is ranked second in the state but lost later in the afternoon.

The doubles team of KeUy Wall and Vicki Parrott also lost in the first round to South Mecklenburgs Hani Sie and Dianne Pensabene, 6-0, 6^). That duo is the to{hseeded team in the tournament, and the defmiding champions.

Washingtons entry of Michelle and Renee Manning mn their opening round match against Melinda Allison and Ann White of T.C. Roberson, 7-5, 6-1. They then lost to 18 see^ Betsy Byron and Peggy McNeil of Asheville, 1-6,6-1,6-1.

us penalties, (me of them a loss of dovm. You cant have mistakes like that this late in the season and in a game as important as the Hunt game was.

But thats over now, he added. Weve got to move (m to Northeastern.

And that game worries Williams for several reasons. Fir^t is attitude. We dnt have the same enthusiasm for the Hunt game that we had for Fike, that was obvious. Too, weve got thiat long bus ride to get there, and I dont like that.

And finally. Northeastern is a better team than its record indicates. If were n(^ careful, we can get knocked out of the playoff picture. They played Rocky Mount tough, and were trailing only 6^ at the half. (Rocky Mount eventually won, 22-6.)

Its certainly a big game, and I hope our players realize whats at stake.

Northeastern runs out of the I-formation and mixes it up well, according to Williams. They are led by tailbaiik Heath Carver, 6K), 175, and fullback Lescell Gregory, frO, 205. Quarterback Mackie Pritchard is a good thrower.

Tyrone Jones

Big East

Conf. Overall W L W L T Rocky Mount 5 1 8 10

Hunt 5 1 7 2 0

Rose 4 2 6 3 0

Fike 4 2 6 3 0

Northern Nash 4 2 5 4 0

Beddingfield 15 2 7 0

Northeastern 15 2 7 0

Kinston 0 6 18 0

Last Weeks Results Rocky Mount 47, Kinston 0 Hunt 22, Rose 14 Fike 28, Northern Nash 26 Beddingfield 19, Northeastern 14

This Weeks Games

Rocky Mount at Fike Hunt at Northern Nash Rose at Northeastern Beddingfield at Kinston

ICII-AUBURN

HoiiMcomlng Football Game

4 Tickets For Sale 7564006

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave.

Corner of Dickinson Ave. & 10th St.

758-1228

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 9-2 Parking In Front*

1ft T>w> Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 7.1985

Air Force, Army In Top Matchup

jj f

By The Associated Press

This one shapes up to be more than just A typical midseason matchup of service academies. Instead, says Air Force center Derek Brown, Two teams like this going head-to-head is in the best tramtion of college football.

The fifth-ranked Falcons put a 9-0 record on the line Saturday when they play host to 7-1 Army, nationally ranked in the early part of the season.

Its going to be a good game to see, Brown said. Its not going to be hard for us to get up for tlw game this week because its Army.

The two teams had one common opponent, Notre Dame. Air Force b^t the Irish 21-15 in the fifth week of the season, while Notre Dame represents Armys only loss, 24-10, three weeks -ago. The loss to the Irish knocked Army out of the rankings.

The rest of Saturdays schedule includes No. 17 Georgia at No. 1 Florida in Jacksonville, No. 2 Penn St^fe at Cincinnati, Iowa State at No. 3 Nebraska, No. 4 Ohio State at Northwestern, Illinois at No. 6 Iowa, No. 7 Oklahoma at Missouri, No. 8 Miami against Maryland at Baltimore, Purdue at No. 9 Michigan and Kansas State at No. 10 Oklahoma State.

Iq the Second Ten, the schedule has No. 11 Baylor against No. 12 .Arkansas at Little Rock, East Carolina at Ng.". 13 Auburn, No. 14 UCLA at Arizona. No. 20 Alabama at No. 15 Louisiana State, South Carlina at No. 1 Florida State, No. 18 Brigham Young at Utah State and No. 19 Tennessee at Memphis State.

Both Air Force and Army have used the Wishbone offense to fashion outstanding seasons. In fact, rumor hs some of the bigger schools trying to lure away Air Force Coach Fisher DeBerry.

I havent for one second thought about that, DeBerry says. Im being honest with you. Nobodys talked to me about a job and theres no reason for any speculation. I just cant think of a p ace Id rather be than the Air Force Academy. Im very, very happy here. I love the area. I love the academy and Im proud of what this team has ac-complLshed.

Next week, the Falcons face Brigham Young, last years national champion, in a game that probably will determine the Western Athletic Conference title.

DeBerry moved from offensive coordinator to head coach last season after Ken Hatfield left to become head coach at Arkansas. DeBerrys current contract runs through the 1989 season, but he will be offered a new deal at the end of this season.

Florida. 7-0-1, took over the No. 1 spot in the poll this week after Iowa lost to Ohio State. P is the first time in 50 years the adtors have been top-ranked in the nation.

"When you consider that LSU, Miami and Tennessee all have one loss this season, and that Florida gave it to them, you know they are quite a football team, George Coach Vince Dooley says.

While calling quarterback Kerwin Bell the inspiration of Floridas team, Dooley was particularly impressed with the Gators defense. They have size and tremendous speed' he said. They held Auburn, who has the No. 1 rushing attack in the nation, to only 10 points.

The enly blemish on Floridas record is a28-28 tie with Rutgers, a team that Army beat 20-16. The Gators shut out LSU and Southwestern Louisiana and held both Auburn and Tennessee to just 10 points. Georgia is 6-1-1.

Big East Champions

Rose High Schools soccer team won the 1985 Big East Conference title for the second straight year this season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Travis King, David Allen, Chris Key, Richard Lewis, Lloyd May, Bobby Weisenberger, Joe Fulghum, co-captain Lee Lewis, Bill Taft, Bobby Hardy, Doug Bray, Mike Maxon, Ed Norris, John Person, Dallas McPherson, Brian Wille, Tad

Castellow; second row, scorekeeper Melinda McGlohon, coach Will Wiberg, scorekeeper Mamie Elvington, Tom Harwell, Skip Pascasio, Mitchell Thompson, Burt Aycock, Brett Nover, Josh Hickman, David Lee, cocaptain Carl Wille, Jim Carter, Scott Davis, Chris Coble, Bobby Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Robbie Ehrmann, Mike Kasperek, Greg Jones and Stewart Coulter.

Tigers/ Heels In Key Clash

Amencan Team Close To Lead

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - The 6-man American team, said captain Ray Floyd, had a mission coming into the inaugural Nissan Cup World Golf Championship.

Wed lost three international team events this season, Floyd said. There was a feeling they wanted to redeem themselves.

They took a major step in that direction Wednesday. The six Americans were a collective 26 strokes under par, won eight of a possible 12 points from Australia and trailed Europe by a single point after the first days play in the four-team, round-robin competition.

Tb Europeans, led by British Open champion Sandy Lyle and Masters title-holder Bernhard Lailgec, won nine of 12 possible points from'Japan. Each winnihg team also received 10 bonus points.

That produced 19 points for Europe, 18 for the United States, 4 for Australia and 3 for Japan.

In todays matches, conducted under ^a medal-match format, the leading European and U.S. teams tangle while Australia plays Jan. On Friday, it will be Japan against the United States and Europe against Australia.

After three rounds of play, the two teams with the most points play for the championship.

It would be very hard for us to go home and say weve lost four, Floyd said. Earlier this season, American teams lost to Great Britain-Europe in the Ryder Cup matches, to Australia in the finals of the multi-team Dunhill Cup and, last week, a head-to-head match with Japan in the ABC Cup.

The competiton is iust getting

better around the world. Everyone is competitive, Floyd said. But if we lost again, they could start saying the Americans are not competitive, and we dont want that to happen.

Australian captain Graham Marsh said his team was very fortunate to come out with four points in the face of what he called a fantastic performance by the Americans.

The Australians won two of the six matches, each with a birdie on the 18th hole. Wayne Grady hit a great shot from under a tree for a tap-in birdie that beat Corey Pavin 68-69 and Ian Baker-Finch scored from about six feet in a 69-70 win over Lanny Wadkins.

The four American victories were blowouts. Curtis Strange beat Greg Norman 66-70, Mark OMeara beat Marsh 67-71, Floyd beat Brian Jones 67-70 and Calvin Peete beat David Graham 67-71.

Langer came from behind in a 67-71 decision over Tommy Nakajima and Lyle reached all the par-5 holes in two for birdies in a 68-70 decision over Joe Ozaki.

In the individual competition, the United States held four of the first seven places. Strange and Jet Ozaki of Japan shared the lead with 6-under-par 66s. A single shot back at 67 were OMeara, Floyd and Peete along with Langer and Ian Woosnam of Europe.

In todays United States-Europe matches, the pairings had Strange against Sam Torrance, OMeara against Woosnam, Pavin against Lyle, Floyd against Gordon Brand Jr., Peete against Howard Clark and Wadkins against Langer.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Clemson has emerged from its three-year Atlantic Coast Conference probation and a shaky start in 1985 with a challenge to Marylands lead in the battle for the league football title. Even with that, coach Danny Ford isnt satisfied.

Were going into the end of the season, and I wish we were a little better football team, Ford said.

'Hie Tigers, 5-3 overall and 4-1 in the ACC, face North Carolina this weekend. Clemson leads the series 20-12, and has done most of that work in the past 15 outings, winning nine and tying one. After losing three of their first four, the Tigers have a four-game winning streak on the verge of their trip to Chapel Hill.

It should be a big challe|nge for us, Ford said. You start off with their defensive line and you see a lot of young, talented players. Maryland, undefeated in the conference at 4-0, takes on No. 8 Miami, Florida, in Baltimores Memorial Stadium in non-conference play. In the ACC, Duke is at Wake Forest and Virginia is at North Carolina State. The other non-conference battle sends Georgia Tech, also 4-1 in the ACC, against Division I-AA Ten-nessee-Chattanooga of the Southern Conference.

North Carolina, 4-4 and 2-2 and until last weeks loss to Maryland a challenger for the league title, has a quarterback problem. COach Dick Crum says he wont decide on a starter, incumbent Kevin Anthony or

Jackson In Drills

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn tailback Bo Jackson returned to practice for the first time since he suffered a deep thigh bruise Satur-

Ex-Jay Manager Gets Top Honor

NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Cox finally got one more victory as manager of the Toronto Blue Jays. Unfortunately, it wasn t the victory he mcKled.

Cox, who guided the Blue Jays this season to their first-ever American League East championship and withm one game of the World Series, was named the American League Manager of the Year on Wednesday by the Baseball Writers Association 01 America.

The award came two weeks after Cox left his position with Toronto and became general manager of the Atlanta Braves. Cox received 16 first-place ballots and 104 points from a 28-voter panel composed of two writers from each of the leagues 14 franchise cities.

Dick Howser of the Kansas City Roya, whose team defeated the Blue Jays in the AL playoffs and then beat St. Louis for the World Series championship, finished second with four firsts and a total of 66 points. Gene Mauch of California was third with eight firsts and 57 points.

; The Blue Jays won 99 games dur-igg the regular season and they finished two games ahead of the New

York Yankees to win the AL East. Toronto took a three games-to-one lead over Kansas City in the playoffs, but the Royals rallied to win the final three games and advanced to the World ^ries.

day in the first naif of the Tigers 14-10 loss to No. 1 Florida.

Bo didnt do a lot of running today, because his leg is still hurting him, Coach Pat Dye said Wednesday. After practice they put his thigh back in a sleeve ^ause it started cramping up. Thats normal, though.

Jackson, who is leading the NCAAs Division I in rushing with an average of 181.2 yards per game, picked up only 48 yards against Florida before going out with the injury.

However, Jackson is expected to play Saturday, Dye said.

The Tigers used an unusual format to practice for Saturdays homecoming game against East Carolina. The offense practiced at Jordan-Hare Stadium, while the defense drilled at Auburns practice field. Dye said.

We just wanted to get some better films of the offense today, and the best place to do that is at the stadium, Dye said.

I thought we had pretty good practice today, he said. Tne concentration was good, the tempo was good and so was the execution.

No. 13 Auburn, 6-2, takes on East Carolina, 2-6, Saturday at 1 p.m. CST.

Now's the time to reach for the best. A 14K gold class ring backed by ArtCarved's Full Lifetime Warranty! This offer expires November 30,1985 and is to be used only for the purchase of 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rings.

FREE custom features on 10K and 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rings.

;iRR?RVED'

X Class rings

SAVE

on 14K Gold ArtCarved High School Class Rings

REEDS

Carolina East Mall Greenville 756-6683

J-2539

Fine Jewelers Since 1893 BRING THIS AD

freshman Jonathan Hall, until game day.

A year ago, I really felt Kevin played better off the bench, Crum said. He was really a good relief pitcher.

Crum added that he didnt think the team really cared who started Saturday.

It is not a personality issue. They like Jonathan, they like Kevin, he said. They like the guy who can come in and move the ball down the field.

Virginias (Jeorge Welsh wants a better pass rush from his Cavaliers as they face the Wolfpack and re

cord-setting quarterback Erik Kramer.

N.C. State does more things with the passing game that we needto defend against than we have seen all year, Welsh said. They probably throw the ball more than anyone weve seen, and they do more things shotgun, three wide receivers, things like that.

The Cavaliers trail Georgia Tech and Clemson in the league with a 3-1 record. For N.C. State, the chase is on for a respetable season the current record is 2-7 and H.

Its a big one for us, Wolfpack

Seeking To End Open Playo ffs

coach Tom Reed said. Its a c<m-ference game, its homecoming, and wed like to do a good job for our fans at home.

It was Marylands game against Miami last season that precipitated all the talk this year of a possiole national championship for the Terrapins. Coach Bobov Ross team overcame a 31-0 halftime deficit to win a 42-40 triumi^ in the iM^est comeback ever in Division I-a1^-ball.

Maryland, 6-2, is riding a four-;ame winning streak, hat Ross mows that streak definitely is in jeopardy.

Were football team,

about a real good said of the Hur-

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Open competition for state high school titles give the larger 4-A and 3-A schools an advantage over their smaller rivals and should be eliminated, the head of the NCHSAAsays.

I think youre kidding yourself if you say the 1-A schools have a chance to win a state title when they are competing with the larger schools in the state, said Charlie Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Adams said ending open competition where teams from all four of the states classifications compete for a single state championship -has been his goal for a long time.

Were not being fair to the kids or the teams. We say that they are competing for the state title but they really do not have a shot. Youre really talking about apples and oranges, he said.

The states high schools are now divided into four classes, which are based on enrollment. At present, football, basketball and baseball state championships are awarded in all four divisions - 4-A, 3-A, 2-A and 1-A.

Five other sports volleyball, softball, golf, tennis and track are divided into two classes, with 4-A and 3-A schools playing for one state championship while 2-A and l-A schools compete for the other.

State titles in the other sports -wrestling, soccer, swimming and

cross-country - are decided in open competition.

More and more, we are getting away from open competition.... The chances of that little school coming in and winning everything are not good, Adams said. )

Adams said open competition for state titles should be eliminated in every high school sport in the state with the exceptions of soccer and swimming, both of which are mainly only played in the states big schools.

During regional meetings earlier this year, NCHSAA members voted overwhelmingly to give the association the authority to move forward toward ending open competition, Adams said.

The NCHSAA will discuss the matter with its board of directors on Dec. 3-4. If the board agrees with the NCHSAAs proposals, they will be put to a vote by the entire membership, Adams said.

ricanes. Hievre every bit as good as they were last year and they lost two first-round draft choices.

Duke is seventh in the league at 0-4 while Wake Forest has one more ACC loss. Both teams have six losses and are in the midst of five-game losing streaks.

Both of us had high h<^ prim' to the season, Duke coach Steve Sloan said.

We recognize in Duke a team that has had a similar season to ours, Wake Forest coach A1 Groh said. In that respect, it is easy to loc through the frustration that they must feel and see that they are a good foot^ team.

Georgia Tech has had one close call ag^t a Southern Conference team this year and needed a fumble to help down Western Carolina 24-17. Saturdays game is the first time the Yellow Jackets have met Ten-nessee-Chattnooga since 1942, which r^ted in a 30-12 victory fw Georgia

'This becomes a very crucial game for us, Yellow Jacket coach Bill Curry said. We have a chance to have our best season since 1970. We have a chance to push ourselves into the bowl picture. This is a must game for both of those kinds of things.

Don McGlohon Don McQlohon, Jr.

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HUES MORf, me.

758-1177

1309 W. 14th SfQrMnvitIa, N.C.

INCREDIBLE VALUES ON REMOTE CONTROL RCA VCRs!

r.....................

i ly*" .1

........ i-T-r"-' ^

1 ' ' ! 1 t nee

VLT460

Experience the convenience

of an RCA remote control VCR,

now at special savings. Models

shown include Search and Stop Action, 80-position

electronic tuner and access to 107 broadcast and

cable channels.

VLT385

RC/I

See:

SPECIAL BONUS OFFERI GETACUODiy

RCA NIPPER FREE

WITH AN RCA REMOTE

CONTROL TV OR VCR

Owner: Rudy Cox

Cox Electronics

2313 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-3110

Factory-Trained Technicians

, '/

SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, November 7,1965 -fQ

TANK IFNAMARA*

Bowling

IhvUayNigkiMlied

..........

Icewholes.............

.32

.96

.25

.24

.20^

154

.19

.16

.15

.14

.12

.11

..9(4

264

Pirn..

K,s

BiU Daughtry, 580; Susan Puryear, 639.

RecSoftbali

Posi^eaMa Tourney

Thomas Homes........oil 000 0- 2

Pantana Bobs.........312 320 xli

LMdiM hitters: TO - Joe Buck 3-3, ^d Johnston 3-4; PB - Tony Oakley^S-3. Ed Wells 3-i. ^

.................<5* fr-13

HeiUgJIeym 200 OSO 0-7 Leading hitters: W - Jimmy

SUte Credit...............330 100 0-7

Stop^.. ............100 001 0-2

Leading hitters: SC - Glenn Moore^ Worth Albea 2-4; SS -Tommy Grove 3-4, Ken Nicholson 2*3.

Whita^...............302 331 5-17

State Credit.............210 022 0- 7

LeaM hitters: SC - Mike CampbeirM, Glenn Moore 2-3; W -Jdf Cargile 4-5, Brandt Allen 3^

ContinenUl..................430 202-11

Carolina Window..........023 03412

Lea^ hitters: C - K. Parrisher 4, T. Pamsher 4; CW - F HUl 4, S. Coogleton3.

Nautilus..................239 200 0-16

Swrit^ ...........001 101 0- 3

LMding hitters: T. Tyson 3. D. Dickerson 3. E. Humphreys 3; S -R.Batts3.

MAM Motors............104 231 1-11

Norman Makmry.....lOO 300 4-8

Uading hitters: B Tywn 4, R. Gantowl, A Streeter 4; MM - R. Smith 4, C. Langley 4.

MAM Motors.............OOO 120 0-3

Nautilus ........103 020 x-6

N T. Joyner 3;

Rec Soccer

Diplomats................i 2 0 0 -3

Gornios.......................0 0 1 (,_j

^...........

Aitecs ...... 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: S - Chris Gyves.

0 0 0 1-1

Chiefs.........................0 0 0 00

Scoring: S - Jeffrey AUegood.

1 1 0 0-2

Diunnats...................o 0 0 0-0

Scoring: C - Ben Hahn, Jonathan

tiArk.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times E8T EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantkDivfsioa

W L Pci. GB

AUHmetEST WALESCONFERENCE PitrkkOivUN _ W L T Pts CF GA

Philadelphia 10 2 0 20 51 34

Washing 7 5 2 16 56 49

NY Islanders 6 4 2 14 48 46

NY Rangers 6 6 0 12 42 40

New Jersey 5 6 i ii 43 7

Pittsburg 3 7 3 0 44 55

AdasMDMslN 9 3 1 19 8 3

Buffalo Hartford

Momreal 5 6

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NerrbDivisim St. Louis . 4 5 2 10 37

Chicago 4 7 1

Mionetota 3 6 3

Detroit 2 8 3

Toronto i ii o

SwytfceDivltiaB Edmonton 10 2 1 21

Calgary 7 5 i 15 61

Vancouver t 5 2 14 54

Winnipeg 6 6 l 13 57

Los Angeles 3 10 1 7 51

ed Andre Hardy, fullback. Signed John Williams, fullback.

Golf Scores

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - WeMMlsy's first-nund scores in the Niw Cup World GoUChampioQihifiooi

laAvidnl

1 17 56 37

7 5 1 15 SO 38

6 6 0 U 48 58

2 12 54 80

SO 57 0 SO 51

7 39 70

2 37 57

m 47 48 47

Boston ^dei NwTy^

.800

.571

.500

.333

.000

. Central DIvbloB

Detroit 5 2 .714

Milwaukee 5 2 .714

Chicago 3 3 .500

AtlanS 3 4 .429

Cleveland 2 4 .333

Indiana i 4 .200

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

2Vi

Denver Houston Utah Dallas San Antonio Sacramento

L.A. CUi

Clippers

L A. LaEm Portland Seattle Golden SUte Phoenix

Pacific Divisioa

1.000

.667

.500

.400

.429

.250

IVi

2V4

3^4

1.000 -

.714

.333

.286

.000

314

Wednesdays Games

Philadelpbia 10^ Indiana 97 San Antonio 81, Washington 80 Detroit 122, t&omolto Portland 111. DaSas 109 Atlanta 114, raoenix 106 Golden SUte 106, Seattle 101 Thursday Y Games Chicago at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 7.30 p. m. L A. Clippers at Houston, 8:30 p.m

l!X. Lakers at litah,"9

Dallas at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

L A. Lakers at Utah, 9:% p.m. Cleveland at Sacramento, 10:30

Aztecs...

Strikers.

Grades 7-9

1-3

0-0

p.m.

Fridays Gsmes

Phoenix at Boston, 7:30p.m.

San Antonio at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Denver at LA. Laien, I0:3op.m. Seattle at Portland, 10:30pm. AUanU at Golden SUU, ifp.m.

NHL Standings

By IWAsisdaM Press

WwhMUsTsGasMS

BuRak)7,WmoipM3 NY. IslaDdenTwntot Philadelphia 5, NY. Raogen 2 Calgary siew Jersey 2 Washiiigtm4,PittsSirg^ DetroitlSt.Louis2 Minneiota 3, Montreal 3, tie Edmonton i Los Aa^ 4, tie Tiinday iGamei Hartford at Bostoo, 7:35 p.m Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Friday s Garnet St. Louis at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:35 p. m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

N Y Rangers st Winnipeg, 9:06 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL NaUonal BaskettaU AasecUUon

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Chris MuUin, guard, to a four-year contract. Reached agreement on contract with Purvis Short, forward. Waived Ron Crevier and Chuck Aleksinas centers, and Guy Williams, forward.

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Vbise Winters, forward, to a one-

iear contract. Placed Andrew oiiey, guard on injured reserve. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Activated Tim McCormick, forward-center, from the injured reserve list. Released Alex Stivrins, forward.

FOOTBALL

National FootbaO League

CHICAGO BEARS-ExUnded the contract cl Dan Hampton, defensive lineman, through 1 JREEN BIAY Pi

Baycouiheati

J.OuU, Japan CStran^LS. I.Woosntm,Eiot)pe

B.Uoger,Eatne M.0lKari,uF

S.Ly^ Europe W.Grady, Australia

&S.A.>.

C.PaviD,U.S.

J.Oiaki, Japan

G.Brind Jr., Europe

H.CIiit,Eunipe G.Nonnan, Australia LWadkiu,US.

B. Jones, Australia TNakaiima, Japan G.MaiAJUitralia

D.Gnham,Austraha S.Maedi,Japu imJapaT S.Tomoce, Europe

^ par 72

32-34-16

32-34-66

32-35-67

34-33-67

35-34-67 34-33-67 34-33-67 3335-68

3335-68

36-34-69

34-35-69

35-34-69 34-70 35-35-70 3634-70 34-36-70

3535-70 3436-70

3336-71

3536-71 34-r-Tl 3636-72 27-37-74 1636-74

NAIA Div.l

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Here are the top 20 teams in the weekly Diviiion IM-bdl poll of the Nationsl Aineiatioa of In-tercoU^te Athletics, with fM-place votes in parenthesis, season records and total poiBBin the balloting:

1. Men, Colo. (IS)

2. Central Ark. (1)

2. Ontral State, Okla. 4 Hillmbl* Mich.

5. Pittsburg SL Kao.

0. Henderson % Aik.

1.MooreheadSLIGim. 8. Newheny,S.C.

0. Salem, W.Va. 10.PuMSouod,Wasfa. ll.SaanrestereOkla.

12.Ehn,N.C

13.FairmaunLW.Va. M.MarslirN.C l5.Westen(}ra lONewMezko 17. Harding. Ark. ILOua^BapL.Arfc.

19. Fort Hays Sin.

20. Alt. Monticello

7-66

613

61-1

7-13

613

623

613

61-1

623

319

287

367

249

238

227

178

184

151

147

143

138

623 124

613 lU

623

62-1

623

Don Bracken, punter. WaiveiTJoe is-iJ^S-T

**ud?iS!I^L1S COLTS-Placed Tim Sherwin, tight end, on injured reserve. Sigjied Keli McGregor,

^A^FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Jim Leonard, center. Activated John Harty, defensive end.

SEATTI.E SEAHAWKS-Releas-

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Assodaled Presa Men's College Soccer Duke 10, Stetson (T N. Ca^na St. 2, Radford 1 Womens CoUege VoUeybaO alachian St. def. Mars Hill

Prep Scores

By 'Ihe Associated Press Beaver Creek 26, Ashe Central 0

Elkin 34. Alleghany?

E. Wilkes 35.^ Ashe i

Denver Doesn't Want Job Of Babysitting Giants

NEW YORK (AP) - While babysitting was not on tbeir resume, representatives of the city of Denver, along with 12 other groups, continue tbeir pitch to major league baseball today for fraiKhises that are yet un-IXHIl.

Considered one of the frontrunners for an expansion franchise, the Denver group traveled to New York fresh from a meeting last week with the San Francisco Giants, who had pro-I a tempcMary mve to the Mile City while waiting for a new stadium to be built in San Francisco.

Its a fairly radical proposal in the sense that it has never taken place before in this form, said Steve katich, a spokesman for the Denver Baseball Commission. Our primary concern with the proposal is that we in Denver would like some assurances that were not simply babysitting for a franchise.

The Denver group had a meeting scheduled today with Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, who was [Hep^ to listen to two days of presentations from the 13 groups, despite the fact that baseball has no immediate plans toe^nd.

lliere has been no definite deci-si(m to en>and, said Bill Giles, president of the Philadeli^ Phillies and a member of baseballs Long Range Planni^ Committee. Were justmvestigatiii^it.

Although the planning committee recommended last year that baseball expand by as many as six teams by 1990, the poor financial state of some franchises has stalled plans to increase the number of teams.

Also scheduled to meet with

Feinstein: No Way!

. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Denver Giants? Never ha^n, according to Mayor Dianne Feinstein.

Feinstein reacted to the San Francisco Giants latest tentative moving plan Wednesday by saying, 'Theres no way theyre going to Denver.

CMty officials in Denver disclosed that A1 Rosen, president of the National League team, and two other representatives of the Giants were in Denver on Monday to discuss the possibility of playing there at least on an interim basis. Corey Busch, executive vice president (rf the Giants, told Feinstem of the meeting.

Feinstein threatened legal action against Denver. The city attorneys once is drafting a letter to Denver Mayor Federico Pena putti^ him on notice that tampering with the Giants is a violatifm of law.

There is something called tort law. If Denver gets involved in trying to get the Giants to break their contract, they could be in for some big penalties, Feinstein said.

Giants owner Bob Lurie has vowed that the team will not play another season in 25-year-old in Candlestick Park, even though the stadium lease runs through 1994. A proposal for a new downtown stadium in San Francisco is in ooly a preliininary stage.

Ueberroth were representatives from Phoenix, Ariz.; Indianapolis; Miami; Nashville, Tenn.; New Orleans; Vancouver, British Columbia; Columbus, Ohio; Washington, D.C.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla., and the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority.

Denver, along with either Tampa or St. Petersburg and lately Washington, have emerged as tl favcHites in the expansion race.

The Driver group met last Friday with Giants representatives to hear the San Francisco proposal. A temporary move would be for three years, but, according to Katich, if ground isnt broken by sometime in 1986 for a new stadium to replace Candlestick Park, the transfer would be made permanent.

Katich called the meeting preliminary and said it was fact-fii' for both sides. We have not i another meeting at this point.

He said the Denver group would like assurances from bai^baU that, if the Giants moved to Mile High Stadium then returned to San Francisco, we would have one of the first new franchises. At the same time, Katich said, if another existing franchise were found or expansion todk )lace before the Giants new facility lad been built, the Giants would have to go find themselves another home.

We have to be careful to protect ourselves against the fear of the fans, that we were used by major league baseball, then left high and di7, Katich said.

He added that the offer was attractive, however, from at least one standpoint: Denver has been seeking a major league franchise unsuc-

1 GUARANTEE CAR

REPAIRS R

"Thats a pretty strong statement, and I couldnt say it if I couldnt back it up. But my Lifetime Service Guarantee means what it says; youll never pay twice for the same repair for as long as you own your vehicle. Heres how it works.

If you ever need to have your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that if the covered part ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix it free. Free labor. For as long as you own your own

Herbert Poiwell

vehicle. No matter when or where you bought it. The Lifetime Service Guarantee. Its a service commitment from me to you, because I stand behind my work, and I put it in writing. Come in and find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee.

This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use, and excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.

We fix cars for keeps.

U'rETlME

SERVKX

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASniKS FORD

10th Strt & 264 BypRS8*Graonvtlto NC91-758^>114

H&LPMOWARPNOT TO Vtiirr 1W6 gOOTM after WHAt*lESAlP ABOUT ex-JOCK S?RfCAT6Re,

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hiii^t

Tue

nAKj&LiKjGUiMMi&LeG& / i'll SAY rri : OUT tae WIWCW/ i pomt majc a * IT'5 M0Rf?lBL6'. ( GAk^gRiklKjFO&fflCiJ

COVBRtf!

Mullin Makes His Mark In His First Appearance

cessfuUy for so long, he said, that even if a team is in fw three years and they leave ... we still would at least have had major league baseball for three years. And thats more than we have now.

The Nashville and Ckilumbus bids were made only recently. In fact, Nashville was not on a list released by baseball last month of 12 groups under consideration.

I dont think they knew we wanted to come, said Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, one of five state officials who will meet with Ueberroth. In any case, he said, we were told that no decisiion would be made.

One bid, that from Vancouver, wcRild add a third Canadian franchise, and it has been considered a strong contender. There are problems, however.

Amon^ them are the confused ownership status. Molson Brewery holds the territorial ri^ts, but the commissioners expansion guidelines said local, individual ownership would be preferable. The brewery has had trouble raising specific commitments from local businessmen.

In addition, there is the problem with which Toronto and Montreal already contend; the unfavorable exchange rate between Canadian and American Currency. A third, and perhaps most damaging problem, is the adverse economic effect a Vancouver franchise could have on a weak franchise to the south in Seattle.

I still believe that we continue to be in the top four candidates for major league expansion franchises, Jack Beach, president of Molson Brewery B.C. Ltd., said.

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer

When rof^e Chris Mullin signed a four-year contract with the Golden State Warriors, Coach Jdm Bach said the team and its fans shouldnt expect much from him when he made his pro debut a few hours later.

Im sure hell get to make a cameo appearance. I want to make sure he understacHls it as that, and that the fans do, too, Bach said Wednesday. Giving the rookie too much playing time too quiddy, the coach added, would be throwing him into a meat grinder.

Mullin, however, had other ideas.

The former St. Jdms University' All-American played 24 minutes, hit six of nine shots from the field and scored 15 points, including a clutch jumper with 19 seconds left, as the Warriors defeated Seattle 105-101 in a National Basketball Association game.

I was a little nervous at first but I never got tired, Mullin said. Ive been running fiHir to five miles every morning so Im in pretty good shape.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Philadelphia 105, Indiana 97; San Antonio 81, Washington 80; Portland 111, Dallas 109; Atlanta 114, Phoenix 106; and Detroit 122, Chicago 105.

Mullin, who said he got one workout with the team Wednesday mcMTiing, scored ^t points in the fourth quarter while Punds Short, a veteran forward also playing his first game after signing a cfmtract Wednesday, scored 10 of his 24 points in the final period. Short also had 10 rebounds. 0

SlMHt, the fourth-leading scorer in the NBA last seasm, sank a pair of free throws, then converted a pass from Joe Barry Carroll for a 100-97 Golden State lead. Another two free throws at 1:19 made it 102-97, but Seattle cut the deficit to 102-101 with 34 seconds left on a basket by rookie Xavier McDaniel and two free throws from A1 Wood.

Mullin then hit a turnaround jumper from the right baseline to give the Warriors a mree-point lead, and Eric Floyds free throw with four seconds left finished the scoring.

I got open underneath, so when I got the pass, I just turned and UxA

the shot, Mullin said of his crucial basket. It felt good all the way. Carroll and Short each had 24 mints for the Warriors and Floyd lad 21. McDaniel led the SuperSonics with 25 points and Wood had 24.

76ersl05, Pacers 97 Philadelf^a scored 10 straight I mints in a four-minute span of the fourth quarter to hand Indiana its 40th straight road loss to an Atlantic Division team since 1982.

Moses Malone had 21 points and 13 rebounds and Sedale T^reatt scored 13 of his 17 points in the third quarter for the 76ers. Clark Kello^ had 22 points and Steve Stipanovich 21 for the Pacers.

The 76ers erased a one-point Indiana lead with tbeir lOK) streak for a 94-85 lead with 7:14 left in the game. Sixers nx^e Terry Catledge had four points during the surge.

Inoiana led 59-50 at halftime as Stipanovich his eight of nine field-goal attempts, but Threatts hot third period brought Philadelphia back.

Pistons 122, Bulls 105 Trailing 87-75 after three quarters, Detroit hit on all cylinders in the final mriod, outscoring Chicago 47-18 mhind the shooting of Isiah Thomas and Earl CureUm.

Thomas scored 16 of his 23 points in the final quarter and added 16 assists for the P^tons, while (Xueton added 13 of his 16 points in the same span.

They really blitzed us in the fourth quarter, Bulls Coach Stan Alb:k said. There was little we could do. Isiah was penetrating and passing off, or he would take a seemingly bad shot and make it.

The Bulls, playing without star guard Michael Jordan, gc^ 37 points from Orlando Woolridge and 18 points and 13 rebounds from Sidney Green. John Long scored 22 points for Detroit.

Trail Blazers 111, Mavericks 109 Qyde Drexler scored 28 points and Sam Bowie blocked a layiq) attempt by Rolando Blackman at the final buzzer as Portland won at Dallas.

The lead changed hands five times in the final three minutes before Mychal Thompsons layup put the Trail Blazers ahead to stay at 108-106 with 1:20 left. Bowie made it 111-109 with a free throw with six secimds left, then blocked the last-gasp at

tempt by Blackman, who sewed 23 points for the Mavericks.

Mark Aguirre led Dallas with 29. points, whUe Kiki Vandeweghe added. 20 for Portland.

Spurs 81, Bullets 86

Mike Mitchell tot a 13-foto t with 40 seconds remaining to lii Antonio over Washing, which lost its fourth straight outing.

The two teams exchanged the lead five times in the final 4:18 of the game, with the Bullets pulling ahead 80-79 on a basket by CM Robinsoo with 57 seconds left.

After Mitchells go-ahead shot, Jefi Malone missed a jumper and the Spurs ran all but two seconds off the clock before being called for a 24-second violation. An inbounds pass by Washington was tapped away by Mitchell as time expired.

San Antonio, which rallied from a 48-38 halftime deficit, was led by Alvin Robertson with 18 points, 14 of them in the first half. Malone bad 23 points and Robinson 22 fw the Bullets.

Hawks 114, Suns 106

Dominique Wilkins sewed 12 (rf his 34 points in the fourth quarter as Atlanta rallied to beat winless Phoenix.

The Hawks trailed 91-87 after three quarters before taking the lead 104-101 on Wilkins three-point play with 5:08 left in the game. Two mwe Wilkins baskets, followed by a fie throw with 2:51 remaining made U 110-104.

HURRY!

THE RACE IS ON!

Get a Shopsmith MARK V Now No Payments until February 1,1986

Now you can enjoy the rewards of woodworking without spending a cent until February 1.1986!* Just place your order for a new MARK V at the Shopsmith Demonstration. But Hurry! This Special Deferred Payment Offer is available this week only of the DemonstrationI

See the MARK V in action!

The Shopsmith MARK V gives you the five most-needed woodworking power tools in one compact, space-saving uniti You get: 10" Table Saw 34" Lathe MVa" ertical Drill Press 12" Disc Sander Horizontal Boring Machine

Why pay more for (ive separate t(X>ls?

Enjoy Big Savings!

Place your order at the Shopsmith Demonstration and youTI also enjoy Big Savings on the MARK Vs regular price. But Hurry! The Big Savings, plus Special Deferred Payment is available only ot the Demonstrationfs) listed below.

BBMB

And those who want to be

Pic up a set of Shopsmith Best of Hands-On Plans, Vol. 2, Free, otter watching the Demonstration! Each plan includes step-by-step instructions for making beautiful, lasting woodworking projects. Just clip the coupon below and bring it to the show!

eSdopsrnim. lnc190S Shopi(TWm*tsaigMte>dOodafna()(0<SnopimMn.lnc *

/ See live denumstratlons dally it:

PARKWOOD MALL

Word Blvd. ot Stote Rt. 42 Wilton

Wednesdoy, November 6 thru

Soturdoy, November 9

Fteight chorgej must be paid ol time ot delivefy

Clip and present this coupon to the Shopsmrth lepiesentative otter watching the MARK V Demonsfrolion tor a Free set ot Shopsmith Best ol Hand$-Onf>lans Vol 2 Limit one per lomity

Nome.

Address.

CHV.

,ap.

Phone (.

I cunenlty own o Shopimtfh powei tool. NPJP

Latex Redwood

Wont crack, peel or blister

Easy cleanup with water

FALL INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

WE JUST TOOK INVENTORY & WOWI WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN MANY ITEMS!

COME IN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR THESE & MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALUESI

Gal.

2 Liter Coke Classic Or Diet Coke

Saturday Only!

Limit 3 Par Customer

2 Gallon Interir Wall Paint

2 Gallon Pail Latex Texture Paint

2 Gallon Pail Latex Orywall Primer

2 Gallon Pail Exterior Latex White House Paint^^

Many \ Unadvertised Specials Throughout Th^ Store! ^

Fiberglass Insulation Attic Blanket

8' R-25*

Fibergias

^nCTrost powerful roll of thermal protection you can buy

Specifically designed for attics

Increase insulating R-value* By 30% For Only 15% More Cost

roll

8xis ^9.08

8x23.....*13.92 s;

Cedar Or Treated Lattice Panels

Your Choice!

2'x8'Sheet 4'x8'Sheet

$788 $1

M Each I Bl^P Each

Any Wood Screen Door In Stock

$1488

Hardware Extra

Prehung Carved Oak Entrance Doors

5 Styles In Stock

Ready To Hang In Your Opening

Ready To Paint Or Stain

Ready Mix Joint Compound

Use tor taping, topping and texturing

Ready louse

5 Qpl. Pall

Wood Patio Doors

6' Hinged

6' Sliding

Insulated

Heavy Duty Quiet Glide Roller System

All Tubs, Showers, Tub Surrounds, Tub Doors, Shower Doors

Off

5' Fiberglass Bath Cove

Reinforced 1-piece construction

Stain resistant, glossy finish

Built-in soap ledge

Save Up To 50%

Aii Colors

$-i -| 488

Insulated

Sized To Replace Most Patio Doors

ttC 6' Clad Hinged

X - - Insulated

' Maintenance-Free

iff I Exterior Finish

$41099

> All Patio Doors Include Screen & Hardware.

> Colonial Grilles Available At Extra Cost.

All 3-Track Mill Finish Storm Windows In Stock. .Each

* Limited Stock On Hand

All Farm Gates & Panes ........

All PROGRESS^" Light Fixtures In Stock........

All Paneling

Instock.. ........2U(

All Prehung

Interior Doors

In Stock ....20(

All Ceiling Tile In Stock......

12 X 12 Tiles

2x2&2x4 Lay-lns

Wickes Lumber

Friday & Saturday Only!

125 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-7144

Open Monday-Friday, 7:30-6:00 Open Saturday, 7:30-5:00

WickM , Builders , Wickes Furniture Emporium Lumber

CHARGE IT!

Start your home improvements today. You've got what it takes when you have a Wickes Revolvina Charge Card. Visa & kMSterCard also accepted.

Soviet Fighters Scramble After JAL Jet Strays

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) A Japan Air jet carrying 132 passengers and crew drifted off course in the sensitive region where a Korean jet was shot down by Soviet warplanes two years ago, apparently causing Soviet planes to scramble, airline and defense officials said today.

The airline said a Boeing 747 jumbo iet on a flight from Tokyo to Paris via Moscow flew about 60 miles east of its scheduled course Oct. 31 while over the Japan Sea in international waters between the Siberian coast and the Soviet island of Sakhalin.

The plane corrected its course without incident, the airline said.

On Sept. 1,1983, Soviet warplanes shot down a Korean Air Lines lumbo jet, killing all 269 aboard, when it strayed into Soviet airspace over Sakhalin, a strategic and heavily fortified Soviet military outpost north of Jaran.

Foreign Ministry officials said an air safety agreement signed in Tokyo last month by Japan, the United States and Uie Soviet Union may have helped avert a repetition of the shooting down of the Korean jetliner.

Government officials admonished Japans flag-ship airline to be more careful, and JAL senior managing director Hideo Hirasawa issu^ a statement saying we must recognize the seriousness of causing such an incident in a region where we must be extra careful.

The pilot of Flight 441, Morihiko Nishioka, 39, said in a televised news conference that he neglected to return the plane to automatic pilot, or inertia navigation system, after switching to manual control to fly around air turbulence.

Without the compensation of the automatic pilot, a west wind blew the plane off course.

It was my mistake for not going back to INS, said Nishioka, speaking in a quavering voice. He said that when he realiz he was far off course, I knew I was in a terrible situation and had to return to course quickly.

Defense officials said that at about the same time, Japanese military radar spotted several unidentified

planes in the skies over Sakhalin, presumably Soviet warplanes flying to meet the errant jet.

The plane reached a point about 62 miles west of Sakhalin before it turned back.

Nishiidca said he was concerned about being intercepted and ordered the flight engineer to watch out the window, but no Soviet planes were spotted. Passengers were not notified ot the incident, JAL sp^esman Hirofumi Tanaka said.

Defense Agency spokesman Tsunehisa Onizuka said radar on Japans northernmost main island of Hokkaido indicated at 1:30 p.m. that the plane had strayed off course. The airplane did not respond to several emergency messages, he said.

Howver, an alarm light went on inside the airplane and the pilot radioed air controllers in the Soviet city of Khabarovsk at 1:47 p.m. that he was off course and returning to his

new air traffic agreement provides for a communications network among Anchorage, Alaska; Tckyo and Khabarovsk.

Foreign Ministry officials, who spoke on condition they not be identified, cited Uk quick response of Khabarovsk air controller m giving the JAL plane permission to return to its regular course.

Hiere was no comment from the Soviet Union.

When the Korean jet was shot down, Soviet officials charged that the cmnmercial plane was on a spy mission. However, most Western experts say they believe that plane went off course because of a programming error in the navigational computers.

Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone said today that last weeks incident was was obviously a case of pilot inattention, and that the government would exercise strict supervision to avoid any repetition.

Chief Cabinet Secretary Takao Fu-jinami said it is very disheartening that so so(xi after the August JAL crash, there has been anothier airline mishap. On Aug. 12 a JAL jumbo jet crashed in the mountains of central Japan, killing 520 of 524 aboard.

Rebels Praised In Tape

, DALLAS (AP) - In a tape re-. (XHtling released by rebels who had held the daughter of Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte for 44 days, the woman says the leftist guerrillas fight government troops with conviction and high morale, according to a published report today.

Now, I have lived with them, I have seen how they live, the union between them, their solidarity, and I have talked with them, Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran said in the recording obtained from the rebels by the Dallas Morning News.

Last week, Duarte said his 35-year-old dau^ter was being treated by psychologists for the Stockholm syndrome, in which victims of kidnappings become sympathetic with ; the views of their captors.

The guerrillas tned to destroy the . bond between her and myself, but they did not achieve this, said Duarte. He said his daughter was returning to normality little by lit-Ue.

A government spdcesman on Wed-

Govemment officials secured Ms. Duartes release after negotiations in which the government freed 22 political prisoners and allowed 96 wounded guerrillas to be transferred out of the country for medical treatment.

FALL

SALE

30%-60%^f

All Eyeglass Frames w/purchase of Rx Lenses

Ray Ban Sunglasses... 30% off

LARGE Select Group of Frames

For Men, Women and Children

W/Slngle

Vision

Lenses

2795

FACETS

Rx -I- or - 4.00 Power

FACETED

POLISHED EDGES

BIFOCALS... ;'rr,46

Reg. $40 Now

*25

20%

Senior Citizen Discount

Sale Ends Nov. 15,1985 1 Olecount Per Eyeglass

icians

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

MutI PtMnl Ad Al THW 01 durchdl*

315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctora Park Phone 752-1446

Open Mon.-Frl. 9 AM til 5:30 PM Beecher Kirkley-Diepenaing Opiicien

Olhdf locations in Kinston. GoiOsboio A Wilson

I n6 uaiiy Hetiector, ijreenviiie, N.C.

Thursday.November?, 1965 21

Operation Worthless?

RAILS AND TIES Rails and ties lie side by side waiting for Seaboard railroad workers to assemble them. The multimillion dollar project in Columbia, S.C., has reached a point where trains may be running on the new track by early 1986. (AP Laserphoto)

BOSTON (AP) - Stroke victims who underwent a promising brain artery bypass operation actually suffered more strdces and sooner than patients treated with medicine alone, researchers reported today.

The operation, called an ex-tracranial-intracranial arterial bypass, reroutes blood around dangerously narrowed blood vessels inside the brain, but is virtually worthless and should be abandoned, said Dr. H.M.J. Barnett, who led the study.

It was a very reasonable thing to think that it would woric, Barnett said. It was eminently reasonable.

Yet his study found no benefits of the operation and, except in occasional cases of anemysm, he said, there is little justification for performing it.

Barnett estimates that this surgery, pioneered in 1967, is performed on about 2,000 patients in the United States each year and about 5,000 worldwide.

Instead of several thousand being done a year in the United States, itll be reduced to a few score, said Barnett, a neurologist at University Hospital in London, Ontario.

The study was conducted on people who had threatening symptoms of an approachirijg major stride. Some had suffered minor strokes, w'nile others had so-called transient ischemic attacks - temporary speech problems, headaches, fainting spells and other signs of inadequate blood supply to the brain. Their problems result

from a narrowing of the intdmal carotid artery in the bead. . 'i Doctors at hospitals in' N(h111 America, Eur(^ and Asia rapdopUy assigned 663 patients to surgery and 714 to receive medical care.: *!^ purpose of the study was ItQ -see whether the operatira would prorid protection from major stnAes: : After an average of nearly five years of foUowup, 20 percent of the surgical patients and 18 percent bf the medical patients had suffered single stroke each. Two or' por strides occurred in 11 percent oflh surgical patients and 10 percent of the medical patients.

The American Heart AssoeihtiOn' estimates that about 500,000 Americans suffer strokes each year, and about 160,000 of the victims die. '!

KOHLER. Eastern North

Carolina's Only Resistcred Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Cbn-lemporary Whirlpook to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks 3108 South Memorial Dr., Oeenville756-6101.

Two-

Happy Hours

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Happy hour promotions such as For-One, Drink TU You and Beat lihe Clock would dropped under new regulations desiped to reduce excessive drinking.

The state Liquor Cratrol Board ai^roved the measures Wednesday in a move lauded both by tavern owners and a group fighting drunken

driving. The regulations still must be reviewed by the attorney general and governor.

Bars and restaurants would be allowed to offer drinks at half-price for up to two consecutive hours before midnight and to reduce the price of a featured drink without regard to the two-hour limit.

Daniel Pennick, chairman of the liquor board, said the regulations should be in place before the end of the year.

SHOP-EZE

I.IIK Enjj Shopping Contor'

Phone 756-0960

FRIDAY * Collards...........*2.69

LUNCHEON Turkey & Gravy................*2.69

SPECIALS

SptcMH ifvil wWh 2 lwtlnwg>UblA4 and rollt .

Hot Dog Served until 7 P.M. O

With onion, mustard, & ketchup...Chlli to* extra...............wl T

_ Free chill on Thursday & Friday

- .. , 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Breakfast 3 Pc$. Bacon & Biscuits............. I I &

Specials 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns .

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 1 Ssussgs Pstty & BiSCUitS ...... 1.19

nesday was read a transcript of the tape and did not dispute that the statements were Ms. Duartes.

Hiey obligated her to make declarations before they released her, said Julio Rey Prendes, minister of communications. When you tell a kidnapped persra that they will be released, but first, they have to make declarations, then of ciHirse they will sayanyiing.

In the recording, Ms. Duarte said that my idea of the people in the Farabundo Marti Front, or in any of the leftist fronts, is completely different.

She added, They fight with conviction and high morale.

Rebels said they will broadcast the into irte

'A,

DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER LAST WEEK WE'RE REPEATING OUR

PARKING LOT & SIDEWALK SALE!

2-DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 8 & 9

Ever

for

This Two Big B*y

Off

instant tBEDlT! fBil OEUVEBY SEBVICE!

BEDROOM

BEDDING

TABLES

LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM

APPLIANCES BAR STOOLS

CHAIRS ROCKERS

COUPON BUY

ALL COCA - COLA PRODUCTS

2 LITRE QQ0 BOTTLE 99

LImH of 2 with this coupon.

Offer expires 11/9/85

0451

iF(

W Interstate Furniture

2808 East 10th SItmI

.The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Thursday. November 7,1965

government In A Pinch As Money Rejected To Run Out On Nov. 15

: ByaiFFHAAS

Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON <AP),- The gov-dmmedt wiU be broke in a week. Sound familiar? This time it may be true. ;

I Congi^ional wrangling over rival Blans to f(HTce a balanced oudget has stalled urgently-needed Illation ihcreasing the governments line of credit r the nati<al debt limit. The to(^et-i)lans are amendments to the ebt limit legislatitm.

In September, the Reagan ad-tninistration asked C(Higress to increase the limit from the current il.^ trilli(m to $2,078 trillion and egi5lat(rs .have jumped on that symbolic milestone as an occasion to t^ve how serious they are about getting rid of red ink.

* TTie national debt is the accumula-U(m of all the deficits created over the years by the fedmd government kpendin^ more mmiey th^ it takes In. Raising the debt does not mandate spending more money, but simply gives the Treasury authority to borrow to pay the bills.

: Now, tM government has reached its :b(n*owing limit and Treasu^ Pqiartment officials say they will run out of cash Nov. 15.

' ^This autumn the (kmgress has faced the unhappy task of raising the

debt ceiling to over $2 trillim, President ^gan said Wednesday. With <mly a few days leR before that deadline, Qmgress must realize that by failing to act they are entering very dangerous territory.

Already they have forced us to

redeem prematurely the Social Security and otl^r trust funds in (Hxler to make payments to recipients, the president said during a White House meeting with a group of his supporters.

Never before in our histi^ has the federal government failed to honor its financial obligatimis. To fail to do sanow would be an outrage, and the Congress must understand this and bear full responsibility. And the final date is the 15th of this month, Reagan added.

There were similar statements last month, but some last-minute creative IxxAkeeping helped the government dodge default. Legislators hoping those deadlines would spur action on the balanced-budget plans were furious.

Hie government ran out of cash on Oct. 8, but continued paying its bills bv borrowing $5 billion from an obscure federal agencv, the Federal Financing Bank, which was created by C(Hig^ in 1973 to manage the

governments debt. It has $15 bilhoa m b(TOwing authority that is not subject to the restrictions of the overall debt ceiling.

Hie remaining $10 billion in borrowing authority was used to keq> the government afloat throi# Nov. 1.

Before the government turned to the financing bank, there had been almost a daily issuance of letters from the Treasury Department beginning Sept. 25 warning Congress that a default was coming.

When the early Octd^ deadline came and went. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., angrily accused the Treasury Department of having no guts and said officials effectively undermined the efforts weve been working on in the Smte the last several days.

Then, the Nov. 1 deadline was Congress. The Senate met untu 1 a.m. Another deadline came and went. I

When Congress a^ failed to complete action on a increase in the

in effect, redeeme^l? in ilovemment securities held by the Social Security trust fund, the Civil Service Retirement Fund and the Railroad Retirement Fund.

That action lowered the level of

Mormon Leader's Death

Draws Reagan Response

By W. DALE NELSON : Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rea^n and Vice President George Busb expressed sorrow Wednesday pt the death of Spencer Kimball, who as i^ident of the Mormon Church jH^ided over dramatic growth and change in the 5.8 million-member Idiurch.

; Kimball died in his hotel apartment in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday at th age of 90.

Aea'gan issued a statement kalhting Kimballs Imig and full life deVotea to his church and the s^ce Jrfllis^llowman.

; ^As a young man, he combined dedicaiti(Hi to worit with an active role in charitable and cixnmunity wint, incemplifying the Mormon ethic oi riig^ tree enterprise and mutual pid7" the president said.

; Follov^ in the footsteps of his

grandfather, a contemporary of Joseidi Smith, Spencer Kimball went on to 30 years of service in the churchs governing Council of Twelve Apostles, befwe becoming president in 1973.

Nancy and I note with sorrow the passing of one of the important figures of our generation. Our deepest Sympathy goes out to his wife and family.

Busn said, I want to extend my deepest sympathies to the family iof Spencer Kiniball and to all the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His wisdom and spiritual strength have guided the chimch duri^ its greatest period of growth. We will miss his vision and insight.

Former Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson, 86, president of the Council of Twelve Apostles, is expected to succeed Kimball.

During Kimballs 12 years as church president, the membership of the church nearly doubled. He allowed blacks to hold the all-male Mw-mon priesthood, retired elderly church leaders, added the first iMm-Americans to the modem church hierarchy and consolidated all Sunday church meetings into a three-hour block.

Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, said Kimballs death was a ^t loss to millions of people around the world and added that personally I dont know that Ive ever met a man who was more gentle or more (rf a sweet spirit. A

Community Watch - neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in you-neighborhood. Contact Doug Jackson at the Police Department, 752-3342.

DUCK STAMP WINNER This portrait of a male contest Wednesday in Washington. D.C. The service

FUlvoos whistling duck, painted by Burton E. Moore Jr., estimates that Moore could gross |2 million in royalties

Charleston, S.C., was selected for the 1986 duck hunters' for private use of his painting. (AP Laserphoto)

stamp issued by the Fish and Wildlife Service, dnring a

Congratulations Winners!

the following Pitt County students took top honors in Greenville Utilities Energy Awareness Week Poster Contest:

Grades K-2

Grades 3 & 4

Grades 5 & 6

Ist-Kellie Allen 2nd4(endra Hill 3rd%lared Bullock

Ist-Cindy Miller 2nd*Nlcole Jennings 3rd-Elizabeth Allen

1st*Sarah Ellzabith Parker 2nd*Mitchall Tyson 3rd41eather Dail

... And a special thank you to the following businesses for generously donating prizes for the poster contest:

Baskin Robbins Chick-Fil-A Footlocker Hungatea

K-Mart Nichols Overtons Radio Shack

Record Bar

Sportsworld

Waldenbooks

Greenville

Utilltiei

CommisBion

For information on 6UC services, coli 752-7166

federal debt outstanding and allowed the government to Wrow new money fnun the public without brea<^ the existing credit criling.

Again, legislators got mad. Some were angry about the Treasury dipping into the Social Security trust funds. Others said the admii^tration had lost all credilHlify with its repeated warnings of disaster that never came.

Im not sure now that this government ever can be shut down, said Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H.. co-author of the Senate-passeo balanced budget plan. I think the next thing well find is the Treasury finding some military scrM that was left over from World War U... I dont

But adnw^bmtiim (^cia^ppear serious about the latest deadline.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker IH said in a letter to congressional leadmrs that even with the redemption of securities in the Social Security funds, we would certainly default on Nov. 15 unless Cmigress acted befnre thoi to inorease the d^ limit.

He mentioned that the governments $11 billion gold reserves could be sold, but he also rejected the idea.

^Hie president and I are not prepared to take that step because it would undercut confidence here and abroad based on the widespread belief that the gold reserve is the foundation of our financial system, Baker said.

Administration officials had raised the possibility last week that the government mi^t postpnie payments to government contractors, state and local governments and some individuals as a last resort to stay solvent.

But this week, officials have said they have rejected that course as not raising enou^ money. In addition.

Acting Like An Animal

Humphrey, a humpback whale, recently took a wrong turn off the coast of California and swam up the Sacramento River. If Humphrey had been swimming with his parents, he might have called to them for help. Sadly, whale hunters have often used the care-giving behavior of whales to kill them. Whalers would often injure or kill an offspring in the knowledge that this would bring the mother to its aid. Males will often turn to protect both mate and offspring.

DO YOU KNOW What type of whale is known for its songs?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER -The Treasury Department prints dollars and mints coins.

11-7-85 KnowledKe Unlimited. Inc 1985

SNOPPIIIG FOR A CHAIR?

Come And See Park Place

Compare Quality And Price You Will Probably Invest In Park Place

roisuig taiuugu money, m aooiaoD, h ^

they mijgbt try would ossly I I ^UmLnq S'uinLiuie Co.

the SDirit of tta debt limit legislation. tJ

they might try would grossly viola., the spirit of the debt limit legislation.

Thus, the government wUTbe broke Nov. 15 when $17 billion in government interest paymoits come due. Maybe.

1012 Dickinson Ave Qreenville NC 752-3609

Registe^ Fm^or TV

DtwHhq To 1> WM Nwfwhiw 15

V.A. MiRRin A SONS

* Dra(ngToa*IMdNoMiiMrl

Free Rsfreshmsnts \ including Pspsi and | Annivtrury Cakt = aColfaa.

fRegiataf For Drawlnga f For FREE Koint. J

Balloons For Kids ^ Everyont Is Invited ^

Celebrate WHh Ua ^

1927-1985

Color TV Values To Satisfy Any Budget.

12 Zenith Television Black and White

MODEL BT121 Walnut finish

19* Remote Control Zenith Color Television

Model SS1909

409

CKIIKiliK.

19" Diagonal Model S1906C

STANDOUT PERFORMANCE RELIABILITY

$30995

Contemporary styling. Chromasharp Picture Tube. Super Video Range Tuning. Electronic Power Sentry, Auto-Control Color System. Dark Brown Textured Finish.

The quality goes in before the name goes onf

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans Street Downtown Greonvllie 752-3736

Servtng Pttt County Fmr Over 50 Yearc"

Easy Finanelng-Factory Trained Servtceiiien

-T"

Otosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Amo, , amat 5 Dog doc 8 Ski lift

12 Tiny hole

13 Hipest note

14 Tortoises foe

40 Track trip 58 Remit 42 Buffalo

team

45 Pueblo homes

49 There ought to be !

50 Cabin piece

53 Chaco Indian

54 Reverence

55 Comer

56 Hades river

57 Affirmative

15 Coup d 52 Wander

16 Edge

17 Sicilian resort

18 Hearty

20*Used the

lot

22 Dessert choice

23 Replacement, for short

24 Finger-paints

27 Spine

32 Aussie bird

33 Brazilian city

34 Canoe prop

35 American pastime

38 Terrier type

39 Alfalfa

DOWN

1 Mimic

2 Oriental sleuth

3 Show horse

4 Camera positions

5 Spine part

6 Yale player

7 Pack down

8 Ay, theres "

9 Account record _ _______

Avg. solution time: 24 min. 38 Newspaper ' section

10 British composer

11 Peruse

19 57 Across, in B^a

21 Invite

24 Society girl

25 Dr.s org.

26 African primate

28 Be unwell

29 Pasted artworks

30 Thumbs down

31 Before

36 Cerumen

37 Toodle-oo

^EINIDJ OTblE CQiSttllME KNE'ElB ESTIER

11-7

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

41 Commercial

42 College entry tests

43 Thanks !"

44 Do in

46 Drill a hole

47 Flat

48 Plant-to-be

51 Be in the red

CRYPTOQUn*

CSIUTMF ELUVLEM

LVDRCDC FMURFMF DI ELVVP

CllW; DSMP DRMF DSM TWID.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHERE DID THE LEVED HEADED FICTION WRITERS SEARCH FOR A NOVEL IDEA?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals D 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.

C iw King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOV. t, I9S5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day and evening to add color and beauty to your surroundings or to get jewelry or other valuable assets and furnishing that you are interested in.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your work place better organized and buy mechanisms that can improve your skill. Be more cooperative.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to enchant others by improving your appearance and get fine results. Find some nice gift for the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do something that will make your home more functional and comfortable so that all will be happier in it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Show affection when communicating with others. Contact those you want to invite out for recreation.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) It is important that you show devotion for an important adviser and make sure you follow ideas given to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are highly magnetic today and can use this quality to get others to do your bidding. Keep appointments with friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Analyze just how you can become more popular and put ideas to work early. Then sit back and watch the good results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although you seldom compliment anyone, it is wise to praise good friends today and gain more goodwill.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to gain the favor of bigwigs in the business world and carry through with your ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do some entertaining of worthwhile persons and show the best side of your nature and you make friends of them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine gift for your mate could easily repair some rift between you and bring happiness, now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Showing a precise partner that your relationship is important is wise now. Make sure that clauses are added to any new contracts.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have much talent at work that will require beauty, tact, precision and artistry, so be sure to teach to work with the hands to complement the natural talents here, otherwise your progeny could become a fuss budget that others would resent.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. ^

LA-Z-HQUDAY

- rI

TO 50

FURNITURE ||{

401 W. lOTH SmET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONF Tsa-aai t

OVER 250 LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS NOW AT SPECIAL PRICES

RETAIL $345.00 SAVE $176.00 CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS SALE PRICE

SELECT FROM 3 COLORS OF HERCULON TWEED

RETAIL $545.00. SAVE $200.00.

DEEP HAND-TUFTED LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

SALE PRICE

345

TRULY A TRADITIONAL CHAIR WITH LOTS OF COMFORT.

RETAIL $629.00. SAVE $234.00. QUEEN ANNE STYLE LA-MOY RECLINERS.

SALE PRICE

BLUE VELVET FABRIC. QUEEN ANNE LEGS. TALL PILLOW BACK.

RETAIL $500.00. SAVE $165.00.

OUR BEST SELLING MODEL LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

SALE PRICE

3 COLORS IN STOCK.

RETAIL $515.00. SAVE $180.00. THE TALL MANS LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

SALE PRICE

EXTRA TALL BACK & EXTRA DEEP SEAT.

RETAIL $410.00. SAVE $145.00. TALL PILLOW BACK LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER.

SALE PRICE

265

SELECT FROM CAREFREE HERCULON FABRICS.

RETAIL $525.00. SAVE $185.00.

CONTEMPORARY STYLED - LA-Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKER

SALE PRICE

340

z-Dor

CAREFREE NYLON FABRIC IN SOLID COLORS. COMFORTABLE BACK.

RETAIL $415.00. SAVE $145.00 ^ SLIM LINE CONTEMPORARY LA-Z-BOY ROCKER SALE PRICE

270

SELECT FROM 4 COLORS. LUXURIOUS ATTACHED PILLOW BACK.

RETAIL $555.00. SAVE $195.00.

EUROPEAN STYLE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

SALE PRICE

BEAUTIFUL TEXTURED VELVET FABRIC IN CHOICE OF 2 COLORS

RETAIL $555.00. SAVE $220.00 '

CHIPPENDALE STYLE LA-Z-BOY RECLINER SALE PRICE

335

TALL PILLOW BACK... MAHOGANY LEGS EXCELLENT FRAME

RETAIL $455.00. ,||lfi|(ii|J.}! SAVE $160.00 ;

COLONIAL STYLE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

SELECT FROM 3 : :

COLORS. WING BACK.

RETAIL $595.00. SAVE $210.(ML BIG PILLOW BACK i

LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER.

SALE PRICE -

TALL PILLOW BACK CORDUROY FABRIC:

RETAIL $570.00. SAVE $200.00. TRADITIONAL PILLOW BACK LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

SALE PRICE

370

5 COLORS IN STOCK. LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK.

RETAIL $485.00. SAVE $170.00.

TRADITIONAL STYLE U-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

SALE PRICE

315

z-ocnr

BLUE CORDUROY. HAND TUFTED BACK.

'^'Ow Dally Rtflector. Greenville. N.C._Thursday, November 7.1965

Gas Source Probed After Schools Kids Became III

OVERCOME BY POISONOUS GAS - A Benhaven Eleinentary School student is carried to a waiting am-bulce after being overcome by gas at the school near

Sanford. Over 30 students at the school were taken to area hospitals after becoming sick from what was believed to be carbon monoxide gas. (AP Laserphoto)

aty Will Pay $351,000

to Plaintiffs In Lawsuit

GRENSBORO (AP) - PlamWls in a lawsuit stemming from a 1979 an-ti-Klan rally that left five Communist Workers Party members dead say a $351,000 settlement from the city of Greensboro is an affirmation of government involvement, but city . officials deny any liability.

; How often is it tliat you get

everything you won (from a jury) in

a s^tlement? said Flint Taylor, an attorney for the Greensboro Justice :Fuim1, which represented the plain-:tiffsi In that sense ... (the city) is ;; adniitting the rightness of the jurys verdict.

City Manager William Carstar- pben and Police Chief Conrad Wade . saitf the city and police deny all lia-:bility.

: It is important to note that al-' though the insurance company is set-tling these cases, the city, its of-<fici$s, and its police officers ex-:pr^ly deny any liability, and the ::plaiBlffs themselves have acknowl-: edcjd in writing that payment is not to o construed as'an admission of li-abi^, Castarphen and Wade said in^fepared statement Wednesday.

: Tfea^ment, reached two weeks ' ago^^d approved by U.S. District

Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. on Tu^y, apparently brings to an end five years of litigation in the case, which grew out of the Nov. 3, 1979 Death to the Klan rally in Greensboro in which five demonstrators were killed.

The demonstrators claimed that the Klansmen and Nazis conspired to attack the rally. They also claimed that the police and various federal agents knew about the impending attack and either encouraged the attackers or did nothing to impede ,them.

The U.S. Middle District Court jury, which rendered its verdict in June, also split an additional $43,459.55 award between Martha Nathan and two other plaintiffs. Those awards, assessed against four Klansmen and Nazis, remain unresolved and attorneys for the plaintiffs say they will continue to pursue legal means to collect.

The $351,500 will be paid by the citys insurance company, city officials said.

As part of the agreement, the plaintiffs have agreed to drop a second $48 million fawsuit filed in March

ents

and

theCdndidate Charged With Extortion

Gll^HAM, N.C. (AP) A member of the Burlington Planning and Zoning ; Boafd; who was an unsuccessful candidate for city council, was arrested ; Wedhesday on two counts of extortion, authorities said.

EU King was accused of using his influence on the planning board to extort : mbit from developer Bruce Harris and his brother, Ralph Harris, according ; to a indictment returned by an Alamance County Superior Court grand jury.

: Kihg was released on a written promise to appear in court, police said.

: Cm not guilty, King said while being processed by a magistrate. He said - he hna not heard anything about the charges until he was awakened Wednes-! daynibrning. ^

: Lhley was convicted in October of distributing two unsigned political rflyets; attacking the records (rf two city council candidates and a county ; conflmssioner candidate. Lashley served as Kings campaign manager dur-J ing Ki^s unsuccessful council 7. Developer Gets Prison Term

: CRLOTTE (AP) Wilkes County developer RusseU W. Gambill has : been jentenced to 15 years in prison and fined $10,000 after being convicted of ; taking rart in an international drug smuggling

Ggimbill, 44, pleaded guilty to two counts of distributing cocaine as part of a : ple<rbargain.

: Wayne C. Porter, convicted last month of leading the smuggling ring, was ; senfenced to 75 years without parole by U.S. District Judge Ro& D. Potter.

; Thfr two were among 10 people sentenced Wednesday on charges of taking part m a ring that smuggled marijuana, cocaine and methaqualone from . Colodbia, South America, to Wilkes County from 1980 to 1982.

; hfej 0. Cogburn Jr., the assistant U.S. attorney handlhig the case, describ-. ed Gainbill as a major financier of the drug ring.

; Jdhn H. Landrum, a Drug Enforcement Aninistration agent, testified that

Garowll sold two ounces of cocaine to an informant on Jan. 5,1984, and four : ouncci of cocaine on Feb. 10,1984. Gambill was among 39 people charged in an : indictment returned in July by a federal grand jury investigating drug traf-: ficking in Wilkes County.: Burley Plan In The Works

: LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Tobacco interests, in a last-ditch effort to entice buyers, are working on a complex plan to lower burley prices in time for the

market opening this month.

: The plan would allow cigarette companies to buy at lower prices but without ; lowering price support levels or getting congressional approval, according to

a tobacco representative.

; Lany Forgy, attorney for the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative

Association, said Wednesday that the discounted price had not been deter-' miqed but officials have considered a 15-cent per pound cut.

: , Tobacco interests hope that U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block will ap-: prove some administrative plan to alleviate the tobacco marketing problems Dow>that a reform bill j^ndii^ in the Senate has become bogged down.

; : The proposed administrative plan would maintain the price support level at

an average of $1.78 per pound and the scheduled per-pound assessment for : growers at 30 cents a pound.

: The no-net-cost assessment, which usually is paid by growers to under-; write the federal tobacco programs processing and storage of surplus leaf,

' also would be used to lower the price of unsold leaf.

; Wed be buying the tobacco at the price-support levels and then reselling it ' at a loss by using me no-net fund, Forgy said.

I Tobacco groups are attempting to cut the cost of leaf and prevent more of it ' from goiug unsold this year and placed in the surplus pool. Adding more leaf ; to the current surplus valued at $1.5 billion would cause more problems and ; drive the no-net-cost assessments even higher.

Even if Block approves the plan, which Forgy called a last resort, the ' scheduled Nov. 18 opening of the burley market would probably be delayed ^ while the new marketing program was implemented, he said.

: T|)e administrative proposal carries no giwrantee that cigarette manufac-; turerjfwill buy the discounted leaf, but this is certainly more attractive to : buyera than the maricet prices. Hiis is, in effect, a plan to keep us from going ; to iriarket at $1.78, Forp said.

If 60 to 70 percent ofthis years crop goes to the pool as expected, under

$1.^, that would ruin the refwm bill and prompt farmers to kill the program

' in a scheduled referendum in Fetanary, Forgy said.

: OUr plan is a way to get the crq) sold at a fair price with the governments approval, he said.

against three federal ,

Capt. Robert Talbot. .. Greensboro Police Department.

The agreement reached between the plaintiffs and the city is for the entire award assessed against two city policemen, a police informant and five Klansmen and Nazis for the wrongful death of Michael Nathan. The city agreed to pay the entire award even though only two of the defendants found liable for Nathans wrongful death were city employees. They were Sgt. P.W. Spoon and Detective Jerry Cooper.

Wade said he planned no disciplinary action against Spoon or Cooper.

Mrs. Nathan said Wednesday she will divide a portion of the award with all the plaintiffs and that a sum will also be set aside to establish a memorial foundation for those victimized through racist violence.

Some of the money will also go to repay loans, said Lewis Pitts, lead lawyer for the plaintiffs. He said legal fees were paid for through donations.

Mrs. Nathan said she expected to receive a check from the city Wednesday today.

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Officials say they think more than 100 elemen-taty school students in Harnett County who were evacuated and briefly hospitalized had been affected by carbon monoxide, but the source of the gas was uncertain.

Some of them were a bit hysterical, Denise D. Clayton of Central Carolina Hospital in Sanford said of the students.

Of course, you can see why, going through what theyd been through, she said. They didnt know what was happening to them.

The students were rushed to three hospitals Wednesday when some

ALA Eyes Smoking In Businesses

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The American Lung Association says it hopes to get its foot in the door in North Carolina with a campaign to help businesses solve problems caused by smoking at work, but officials dont know how much success theyll have in a state where tobacco is big business.

We havent really set goals, said Barbara Yarborough, regional director of the association. Wed just be happy to get a response from any of them.

Volunteers will call on 300 com-)anies in Mecklenburg County that lave more than 100 employees. They will ask for a contribution and offer to handle the controversial subject of smting in the woricplace however the company wants, from education programs to smoking bais.

Rick Dunlap, a member of the associations board, said tobaccos strength in the state is the associations weakness.

Take an NCNB or a First Union. One of ^r biggest customers may be an R.Oeynolds..., said Dunlap, a banker. I think its such a new area that people are testing the water to see whos going to go first.

I expect Charlotte and North Carolina will be behind the rest of the country, said John Banzhaf of Action on Smoking and Health, a 'Washington lobby.

However, Walker Merryman, vice president of the Tobacco Institute in Washington, disagreed it was because of the indust^s presence.

For complete information regarding City transit services, call the GREAT office at 7524137, Ext. 238.

began vomiting, passing out or suffering other pains.

Some officials said the gas leak was tentatively blamed on a faulty furnace.

They heard the furnace come on and all of a sudden, they were all getting sick, said Pat Warwick, who was at Central Carolina to check on her son and daughter.

Thirty-seven of the Benhaven Elementary School students were treated at Central Carolina, said Ed Clawson, chief operating officer for the hospital. He said 33 were taken to Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville and 32 went to Womack Araiy Hospital, also in Fayetteville.

Weve been treating it as carbon monoxide (poisoning), Clawson said. Its been confirmed in several cases.

He said students started coming in around 11 a.m. and were being released after four to five hours of oxygen therapy.

Capt. Cheryl Blanchard, adjutant

public affairs officer at Womack, said all the students there were released by 5 p.m.

The students were evacuated about 10 a.m. from a wing of the school, which is about eight miles south of Sanford, said Donnie Hunter, principal of the school.

Firefighters were called in to examine the building, but Hunter said no toxic substances were found.

Hie kids had some symptoms of sickness, some sick to Uie stomach with cramps, some headaches, some hyperventilating, Hunter said in a teleriione interview.

Many of the students were in the same classroom, while others have been in the classroom earlier in the day. Hunter said. But, he said, it wasnt known if something in tl classroom contributed to the illnesses.

Were still trying to determine the cause of the problem, he said.

Hunter said no students had reported feeling sick since lunch.

IN THE STATE

PIq^SomeOflheBest Thii^AboiiitHB^Ha\e>toIimits, I^ialties OrFederal Regulations.

A handshake may seem like the simplest of pleasantries these days, but at BB&T, we regard it as quite a bit more than that.

We think of it as a commitment on our part. And, one without limits.

Its a commitment, most importantly, to make eveiy effort to understand your long- term financial needs, not just your immediate (>nes.

Its this kind of overview that assures (ur ability to provide meaningful financial counsel o\ er time, and to help you make the best infomied decisions to reach your objectives.

.\U tnho hiU tal Dipfsif hi>itn/nn OnpiKiluiu

n^-

Were also resol ved to become your total financial planning resource. Which means we w ant to assist you, not only w ith your day- to-day banking, but with cash management, credit, trust, insurance and retirement planning.

Eeauise at BB&T, we think the only way to help you get the most from your resources is to place oursat y( )ur disp< )sal. G )me see the dif fs rm^

ference the BB&T attitude can make. Between the tw( i (>f us, theres no limit to what we can its McxieThan A Bank, accomplish. Its An Attitude.

The Dally Reflector. Greenvllte, N.C.

Goode Admits Bombing A Bad Idea'

AssMiaMPinMg^ fort to i^lye contradiction - but plan details, and of how the last-ditch somebody made a mistake, we have mayor responsible

Dim AnpiDUTA /Am If _____all ^ntially stuck to their recol- tomb would be delivered. to write a reoort that savs whether or for this, and Im

lections m earher testimony.

Sambor said there was a need for

Thursday, November 7,1985 25

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHnADELPHU (AP) - Mayor W. WUswi Goode says he will carry for the rest of his life the burden, grief and sorrow of the May 13 MOVE tragedy that killed 11 people and destroyed a neighborhood.

He [HDmised Wednesday to afet decisively on any recommendations made by a commission set up to investigate the confrontation that we never repeat the mistakes made on that day.

Goodes comments came as the Philadelp^ Special Investigations Commission he appointed wound up hearings that included often conflicting testimony from 88 witnesses over the past five weeks.

We stould have and could have done better, he said. I stoll carry this burden, grief and sorrow for the rest of my life.

Goode said drying a bomb m a row house, even if occupied by urban tenwists, was a bad idea and he was sorry he allowed it to happen.

Police dnq^ the bomb from a helicopter on the fortified- head

quarters of the radical MOVE to destroy a suspected arms cache on the roof. Tto resulting ^ killed six adults and five children and destroyed 61 homes.

Police were besieging the house after complaints from nei^bors about the group, whose members carried guns, harangued the neighborhood and refused to kill vermin.

Goode said his sugestin to avoid a similar future co^ct would be to .

fuT solution, and enfoke zoning violaticHis, instead of hoping the problem would disappear without any action.

Goode was responding to questions from Henry Ruth, one of 11 conunis-sioners searching fw the cause of the catastroj^ and ways to to avoid a similar violent confrontation with revoluti(Hiaries or radicals in the future.

llie mayor had been recalled, with former city Managing Director Leo Brooks, Police Commissioner Gregore Sambor and Fire Commissioner William Richmond, in an ef-

ilan details, and of how the last-ditch would be delivered. Commissioner Bruce Kauffman, a former Pennsylvania Supreme Court better police intelligence and ere- justice, pointed out that if the fire had

ation of a special unit to handle bar- toen put out when ordered by the

ricaded terrorist groups.

We will sift through all the facts, attempting to resolve the contradictions and discrepancies, said Qiairman William Brown III, adding that the commission would issue a report within two months.

The commission, in a 77-page summary of conflicting testimony, pointed mit 27 areas of conflict involving one or more of the four men.

points focused on whether Goode knew the bomb would be dropped from a helicopter, whether pobce planned to use explosives or an electric drill to break holes into the MOVE house to insert tear gas, and when the order was given to fight the fire.

The mayor repeated his assertion that he was misfed by his top subordinates, but Sambor and Brooks insisted Goode was fully aware of the

put

mayor we wouldnt be here today. Ruth, the former Watergate prosecutor, said we have to find if

somebody made a mistake, we have to write a report that says whether or not someone, or some people, or some leaders, made mistakes. Im not seeking apologies. Our role is trying to find facts and assess repon-sibility.

Goode said he would take the rap.

The people of the city will hold the

mayor responsible and accogikai^ for this, and Im going to h(dd iii| responsible and accountable for teiS and you will in your own judgpMpI write what you have to write in (tal regard, and certainly the prefina tionwide has already done ttofi < Goode said. I dont know what else | can say except, Im sorry.

Cardinal Anticipates Few Changes After Meeting

ByROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite some Catholics fears or hopes, no church-shaking chafes will emerge fnnn special wwldwide gatherings of church leaders in Rome this month, a prominent U.S. Catholic churchman says.

Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of Chicago said Wednesday that mistakes have been made in the 20 years the church has had to put into practice the themes of religious renewal spelled out at the historic Second Vatican Council.

However, he said, this months extraordinary synod of bishops called by Pope John Paul II will hardly have time to substantially evaluate those two decades, let alone make any major effort at backtracking.

There are some pecle who fear that the synod will somehow tamper with the teaching of the council, and there are some who hope it v^, Bernardin said.

But in no way can the synod, which is a (xmsultative body, touch the doctrine or the content of the teaching of the Second Vatican Council. Thats just a fact that I think we have to keep in mind.

Bernardin, a former president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, spoke to about 400 stiKtents and faculty at Catholic University of America, where he is chairman of the board of trustees.

On other topics of controversy, he said in answering questions after the

speech: _

He believes church leaders made a mistake when they abruptly outlawed the traditional Latin Mass in favor of a new version of the churchs basic rite after the council ended in the mid-1960s. A more gradual change might have avoicted some of the resultiog tensions, he said, but he showed little sympathy for traditionalist groups ttat (xmtinue to diallenge church authority to make such changes.

-He leeb that theres alot to be done toward giving women more substantial roles in the church but that efforts in that direction tend to grind up against the pa^yzing matter of womens ordination a subject he said is closed.

He also flatly contradicted a recent repent that some cardinals the churchs highest officials next to the pope were planning an effort at consolidati^ men^ of the churchs bureaucratic power in a few Vatican offices at the cardinals own meeting just bef(M% the synod of bishe^.

That is completely false, he said in a brief interview before his speech.

After the speech, he was asked about widely publicized critical comments by Cardinal Jose{^ Ratz-inger, a hi^ Vatican official, concerning th attentim-getting declarations of the bishops conferences in some nations such as the United States - since the Second Vatican Council, which had included a call for wider participation in steering the church.

Bernardin said the pope himself had been asked that questim and had said Ratzinger was speaking for himself. The pope, Bernardin said, has spoken very positively about the council and many of the changes that followed.

Arson Charge

ANGOULEME, France (AP) - A 59-year-old man has been charged with setting a fire in a combination hospital and nursing home in southwestern France that killed six people and injury a dozen others, prosecutors said.

Prosecutors said in a statement that the suspect, identified as Pierre Meynieu, was a resident of the hospital in Barbezieux. He was arrested and a mescal examination was ordered.

As for controversial stands taken by the U.S. church, he said: In the face of the nuclear threat to all life, the assault upon human life by abortion, or the impact on the hves of

others which U.S. policy has in Central America, silence or passivity on the part of the church and its leadership comes very close to pastoral scan

The^CU Student Union Forum Committee presents

LARRY LINVILLE (Frank Burns Of TVs M*A*S*H)

ON M*A*S*H, MAJOR BURNS, AND MORE

Complete with an un-cut, un-censored, never-broadcast episode of . one of televisions most popular comedy shows ever!

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1985 8:00 p.m. HENDRIX THEATRE ECU CAMPUS GREENVILLE

Tickets on sale now at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall, Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m.-6;00 p.m. ECU Students and Guest: $2.00. ECU Faculty/Staff and Dependents: $4.00. All others and at the door: $6.00. Call 757-6611 for information

Radio ihaeK

FREE

5-Cell Flashlight or 4-Cell Lantern

VALUE

Just bring this coupon to your nearby Radio Shack for your free flashlight or lantern. Subject to availability. Offer expires 11/18/85. Batteries extra

#68-1022/1035

Versatile 16K Color Computer 2

By Radio Shack

Save

Color

Computer

Matched Hi-Fi Rack System

Cut CAAfin System 600 by Realistic

200 599

Reg.

119.95

Educational,

Entertaining,

Affordable!

Built-In Standard BASIC

Introduce your family to the fun of computing! Choose from our library of plugin Program Paks or program it in BASIC. Create color graphics with sound effects. Attaches to any TV, expandable. #26-3134

799.00

Low As $28 Per Month on CitlLlne*

Audio Rack With Real Walnut Finish

LAB-600 Turntable With Cartridge

SA-600 90-Watt Stereo Amplifier*

TM-600 AM/FM Stereo Tuner

SCT-600 Cassette With Dolby* * B NR

Two 0ptimus'-600 3-Way Speakers

#31-1100, 40-1100, 42-1100 Shown with optional GD player.**TM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Cotp

Portable AM/FM Cassette

SCR-8 by Realistic

Add a Compact Disc Player Save *59^

System 600 with CD-2000 compact disc player #42-5001. $799.00 or Low As $37 Per Month on CitlLlne*

AM/FM Dual-Cassette Phono

Clarinette-114 by Realistic

). 249.95

Low As $20 Per Month On CmUne*

10-Watt Amplifier Soft-Touch Controls Auto-Search

Record from AM, FM stereo or live with built-in mikes! Stereo-Wide adds depth to the stereo image. Auto Search Music System finds tape selections quickly. Dual 2-way speakers with 6V2" woofers and solid-state tweeters. AC/battery operation. #14-778 Batteries extra

Cut

18995

Reg. 239.95

Low As $20 Per Month on CitlLine*

I Matching 17''-High Speakers I 2-Speed Automatic Turntable I Continuous Play Mode

Copy personal tapes, record from turntable, AM, or FM stereo tuner. Autolevel recording. Wth dust cover. #13-1217

Channel 9 Priority CB

TRC-473 by Realistic

Cut 60

79.

Reg.139.95 Instant Access to Emergency Channel 9

Dont drive alone! 40-channel 2-way radio keeps you company, lets you call for help or directions, anytime. #21-1537

Personal 1-Piece Phone

ET-120 by Radio Shack

12* ^

fa Reg. 17.95 Off

Hangs Up on Flat Surfaces

Great gift! Pulse dialing, one-button touch-redial, adjustable ringer. White, #43-501. Brown, #43-502

FCC registered.

AM/FM Cassette Recorder

Minisette-12 by Realistic

38<> 4995

Off Reg. 79.95 Built-In Electret Mike

Record lectures, meetings, "voice letters, AM or FM broadcasts. Auto-level, auto-stop, pause and tone controls. #14-1012 Baneries extra

Clock Radio/Phone Combo

Chronofone-100 by Realistic _

ET-120 by Radio Shack

29**

Reg. Separate Items 56.95

See ET-120 Phone Description at Left

Radio mutes when phone is used. Battery backup alarm if AC fails. #43-502,12-1544

FCC registered. Backup battery extra

5" B&W TV/AM/FM Radio

PortaVision by Realistic

99**

60 vW Reg. 159.9:

Low At $20 Per Month on CltiLint*

Sun Shade for Outdoor Viewing

Goes anywhere! Tunes channels 2-83 plus AM/FM. AC/battery operation. #16-100 Batteries extra

3-Channel Walkie-Talkie

TRC-86 by Realistic

29** *

fa W Reg.:

Reg. 39.95

Reliable Communication Wherever You Go!

Keep in touch! Volume/on-off and squelch controls. With channel 14 crystals. #21-1608

Batteries, additional crystals extra

wm--

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

Check Your Phone Book for the Radle /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You

*45 WAHS PER CHANNEL. MINIMUM RMS INTO 8 OHMS FROM ZaZO.OOO Hr WITH NO MORE THAN 09% THO

PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

CHARQBIT

(MOSTSTORESi

WWAY

WIAl

WTTC

wta

MmN

vma

WTVD

wen

WTBS

FNN

IWUNK

THURSDAY EVENING

SPN

SNOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

USA

7:00

Ed'sOw]

Fortune

CeSNews

M*AS*H

Price Is Ri^t

Jeffersons

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

M.T. Moore

7:30

Oeisies

Jeopardy

P.M.Mag

Tan

Jeffersons

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Earl Paulk

Business Rpt.

Woodwright

Mike White

Movie: "Skokie"

8:00 8:30

Wackiest Ship In The Atwiy

20/20

Magnum. P.t.

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30

TOO Club

Jack Benny

Nortti And South

Sbnon&Smon

Movie: "10 To Midnight

CosbyShow FamilyTies

Magnum, P.l.

20/20

Cheers

Night Court

Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

News

HHI Street Blues

HU Street Blues

Knots Landing

North And South

Movie: "The Fighting Seabees

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

WRhBWMoyefS

Sports Line

Flavour

JimBMrker

Nature

Las Vegas

Germany

Portntft Of America: HawaM

Winner

Eagles Nest

Austin City Limits

China Night

Movie: The Blues Brothers"

PGA Golf: Nissan Cup World Championship

Inside The NFL

Movie

Radio 1990

Video

Honeymn.

Cdege Footbal: S. Jose St. at Cal St.-L. Beach

Movie: "The Little Drummer Girl"

Puddnhead Wilson

Dragnet

Movie

Movie: "She Wore A Yehow Ribbon"

Movie: "Judith"

Petrocelli

'Karate Kid' Has Sequel

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

KAH^UU, Hawaii (AP) - An authentic Okinawan viUage, complete with Shinto shrine, thatched cottages and fieldb of rice, tuniips, tomatoes and cabbages, has arism (the lush, wiiKlwardsidedf Oahu.

The setting is magnificwit: A curving shoreline overlooks what is said to have been the royal fishing pond of King Kamefaametui III. It is now owned by a HtMidulu dMtor. Beyond is the limitless blue of the Pacific Ocean.

It is the film location for Columbia Pictures Karate Kid II, a sequel to Hollywoods biggest sleeper (rf 1984

The Karate Kid surprised almost everyone by ama.ssing a domestic gross of $100 millira. Thats phenomenal for a modest film with no stars and a title that souncted like a combination of Bruce Lee and a kidflick. Ihe movie business being as it is, a sequel was inevitable. In fact, producer Jerry Weintraub started plans in June 1984, as the first box-office returns started coming in.

timing Is Right For 'Early Frost'

" By JERRY BUCK ' AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Perry LafferW ordered a movie raa^ for NBC about a mysterious and incurable illness more than two years ago, he had no idea that AIDS would be a worldwide medical story by the time the movie was ready for broadcast.

The movie, An Early FYost, to be shown Monday, is ttie story of a yomg homosexual afflicted with ac-ouired immune deficiency syndrome, and his familys struggle to undprstand.

When Lafferty approved the movie, he was head of movies and

GME MATT HACKMAN DilLON

starts

TomoiTO''.

i Hwoucnows S sf MAiof.

FRIDAY SNOWS 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:10

plaza Eamnn cinema P2'3

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL YOU CAN EAT

SEAFOOD

miwaaiMW

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

$^99

The other day, be was casti overseers eye as John Avil directed a scoie in which Miyagi (Nwiyuki Pat Morita), who has returned to his roots after a 40-year absence, and his protege, Daniel (R^ Macchio), are besieged by

In k^wans, led ^^iifomia actor Yuji Okumoto, by to taunt Miyagi into a fi^t. They tear up a vegetable ratch, hoping the karate master will become infuriated. Instead, be merelv begins replanting the plants, joined by Daniel and peasant farmers. The twighs speed off in a sprats car.

All this was meticulously

NOTICE Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.

500 North Qroon* St. Groonvlll* WE NOW PAWN

LARGE ITEMS

CARS. BOATS. RIDING MOWERS CAMPERS ETC

STOfWOi ARtAl

751-2464

chor^ai^ by Avili^, who studied a video screen that duplicated what was being photographed. The fight scenes, which wul be filmral m Burbank, Calif., will also be as carefully planned as a classic ballet. Every move will be scripted, then reheai^ in slow motion until nothing is left to chance.

PLAZA SMOPPII

ENDS TODAY!

REMO WILLIAMSViD

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:004:10 HELD OVER!

SWEET DREAMS(PQ-13)

ENDS TODAY!

SILVER BULLET (R)

_WEEK^

11.00 ANYTIME

HELD OVERJ "TEEN WOLF" (PO) WEEKDAYS 7:10-0:00

miniseries for NBC.

I had several friends who were epidemiologists, he recalled. They said from all the statistics the number of people afflicted would double every year or less. You didnt have to be a mathematician to see this was going to be very serious.

Thats how I got the idea of a straight-arrow family in a small town whose son works in a big city somewhere else. They discover almost simultaneously that be is dying and that hes a homosexual. Youre always looking for movies that have an emotional wall(^.

When Lafferty left NBC to become a producer, he asked for tl^ movie as one of his projects.

There have been movies about homosexuals before, but I thought the dynamics of these two things happening in an average American family would make a powerful drama, he said. What we have here is reallv a family drama, with the conflict between the father and son and the certainty that the son will die.

Everyone knows about homosexuality. But peale really dont know much about AH)S. Lom at the fear people have abrait chilch^n with AIDS going to school or the people who are storing their own blood fra* a medical emergency.

An Early Frost stars Aidan Quinn as Michael Pierson, a Chicago attorney who learns almost simultaneously that hes being made a partner in his law firm and that he has AIDS.

Gena Rowlands and Ben Gazzara star as his parents. The mother comes to accept her sons homosexuality, but the father feels betrayed. The srai says to him, Youre thinking what other people are thinking, that Im a queer and deserve what Ive got.

When we started this movie, the network gave us three points which we bad to follow very carefully, said Lafferty. The first was that we nesent a balanced picture of tte iranosexual lifestyle, the secraid was that we didnt panic the cramtry and the third that the medical information be accurate and up to date.

T THREE STEERS RESTAURANT

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner -

"Wt Sfwcioftie in Stcob oid ScoIm."

All ABC Permits

,2725 Mmmal Dr.

756-2414

A SPECIAL GUEST Bob Eubanks, host of the television show, The Newlywed Game, aired at 7 p.m. daily over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, wUl be a guest on Carolina Today at 7:15 a.m. Friday. Eubanks was videoUped by Carolma Today co-host Slim Short during an appearance Eubanks made recently in Wilson.

Wrong Airport

^ FRKNO, Calif. (AP) - The pUot

lam^ig at Oakland totramtional Airport when he touched down in Fresno, 150 miles away, was arrested for investigation of drunken flying, police said.

Norman T. Lawrence, 39, of Oakland failed to radio the tower at Fresno Air Terminal late Friday before be landed without lights and nearly hit a charter plai proaching the runway.

PLITT

theatres

LIVE AND DIE IN LA. _7:05-0:1541

CODE NAME: EMERALD

7:30420-PG

MUST END THUn

BACK TO THE FUTURE 7.004:15-PQ

JAGGED EDGE 7:004:10-R

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5;30Pi!r)i

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:004:00-^ 5:00-7:004:00

KRUSH GROOVE -R-

1:15-3:15-5:15-

7:154:15

DEATH WISH 3 -R-

1:004:00-

5:00-7:00

DAY OF THE DEAD -R-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00

V. The darkest day of horror the world has ever known...

George A. Romeros

DfflrxSriXAD

1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

Special Childrens Prices

SHONEIS

$6.99 with Salad and Fruit Bar

264 By Pass Greenville

OARPIILD

VjSARpiai?

piANirrt

LIFT ME MI6HER.. WHEN MALLEY'S COMET COMES BY, I WANT TO SEE IT.

' lb u<6 To THANK MY TeAMMATES. HELRN&

Win tris awarp."

/czjche's

//?

THEie erOMBLEaUMS wjuld AMKE A CMlMP LOK 6C0P.

NUIBIN

eoMe-nMEs astronomy

CAN <3rT

ESor^

PHANTOM

FUNKY WINKnUAN

TNEgE'5 um um^ 5I^W6R WAmN&RDR me SCHOOL BUS/

ri/e eoTiDUMe iW S1DP JUSTSO...

W6HT IN FRONfTOF THE POODLE/

EHftg

vuvufb

DIE PRESSES ABE P5WN! WECANTIET UtfTup WECANT WOUrWE BUSTEPPRESSES inc BtfEB'imc.a'IEF- KEEPOUBBEAPERS

najMSEi!/

EW.

ViMSJ

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtrsoMli.................

002

InMtflwriam.............

003

Cd Of Thanks...........

Sptclal Nollcts...........

...007

Travel A Toun...........

009

Automotive................

010

Child Care................

044

Day Nursery..............

. .04$

Health Care..............

.047

Emptoymwl..............

.....055

For Sate..................

.....047

Instruction................

.....114

Lost And Found...........

.115

Business Services.........

.....Ill

Business Opportunities....

.....122

Professional..............

.....124

Home Improvements.....

.....125

Real Estate...............

.....130

Appraisals................

.....131

Loans And Mortgages.....

.....153

Rentals...................

160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Adminislrative................057

Clerical.......................05

6^1.......................059

Miicellaneous.................060

Sates..........................061

Teadian......................062

Technical .Trades............063

Wirli Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........MI

Business Rentals..............143

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........ 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent... tlO

Office Space For Rent..........Ill

Resort Property For Rent......14

Rooms For Rent...............15

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............OS

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................060

Auctions.......................069

BuiWng Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............no

Furniture......................ni

Garag^Yard Sales. ..........012

Heavy Equipment.............014

Household Goods..............ns

Farm Equipment..............006

Fvm Products................OH

Fruits & Vegetables............019

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Atecellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sate........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodsloves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........141

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sate..................152

Resort Propwty For Sate......155

Timberlandt. Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. 65( per line per day 4-6 Days. SS( per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 4St per line

per day

26 Or More

Days. . 40( per line per day

Clatsifiad Display

$3.20 Per Col. inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

CUssihadUiMafle

DaadNMs

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.rn.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thun...........Wed. 3p.m.

Fri............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Moon

Oassiliad Display DeadNnes

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Tteurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make alkwances for errors attar 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtiarves the rIM to atfM ar refact ay amrNiamMR

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. November?. 1985

001 Public NoticM

notice

Having quallfltd as Administrator of the estate of

Helen M. Arwood late of Pitt t. North Carolina, this Is

County, N to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Admlnittrator on or before April 17, 1916 or this notice or same will be pleoded In

bar of their recovery.

sons indebted to said please make Immedlale payment.

This isth day of October, ttas. Frank Arwood 2500 E. 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 Administrator of the estate of

Helen M. Arwood, deceased.

October 17, 24, 31; November 7, 1905

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hearing will be held by the Boerd of Amimen of the Town of WIntervllle in the AAunlcipal BulMIng at 7:00 p.m. on November 11, 1905, to con

sider amondlrw the WIntervllle Planning and Zoning Ordinance

asfollowi:

The extension of the Towns extra-territorial limits and sub-dlvlsion regulations to Include 37.04 acres of the Walter J. WeatherIngton Heirs property aastofSRTOO.

The zoning of 37.04 ecros of Waltor J. iMalhorington Heirs

property to R-10.

Additional Information avall-ablo at Tovm Planners office. Keren Burd Town Planner October 31; November 7,1905

"SgTicT

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Sal

ly Parks Wolfe late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decemed to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before AAay 0, 1906 or this notica or same will bo pleaded In

bar of ttwlr recovery.

tons Indebted to said pleaaa make Immediate pay-

Thlt 23rd day of October, 1905. Christian H. Jones

3209 Morton Lane Greenville, N.C. 27034 Administratrix of the estate of

Sally Parks WOlfo. November 7,14,21,20,1905

002 PfSOHBiS

Il?^ST?SfDfrluy

direct from AAanufacturar, large display of beds, padded caps, acoessorlat. Highway 250 North, Kinston. 1-522-Ofto, 1300 H( Avenue. Wilton, 1-291-0707.

BOOK YOURcH^isT^^f ties at Contentnea Campgrounds. Log cabin avalMria. Call 753-2905 or 753-3400.

FALL BAZAAR, November 9,1 to 2, Cethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church in Grimetland.

LONELY, need a date? Meet

that Nwcial someone today! Call Oetetlme toll-free 1-000-

972-7474 anytime day or night. NO LONGER Involved with Hill's AAolor Coach Tours of Kinston, NC. In business for self

Vara L. Claybrook, Rt. 1, Box 206. Ayden,NC 745421

___________^74542M.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. RoMnson Jawelars, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For SbIb "A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

121 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

/'A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.iom Street 758-0114

BEFOE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979-1902 model car, call 756-1177,

Grant Bukk. We will

paytcpdoller._

before you SELL or trade your 1979-1902 model car, call 756-1177, Grant Bukk. We will paytopdoller.

DON WHITEHURST Pon-tiac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Ceil Toll Free 1-WI4B24146. "HIstorkTerboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Mefrnxriel Drive, across from HoHday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans. Mazers, iaept. whatever your auto noaoi may be, we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to And H. Pleetestopbyercall75Mlf9.

ten CAMARO. Also RabulH 4 small block Chevrotot motor, $400.1-946^101.

013 Bukk 19;rLE$ABkE.

automatic air, power steering, brakes, wire wheels.

tICSO. 752-7434. Dealer 110020. noo BUICK RIVIERA toadad excellant candHton, S9000. Call 746-2929.

mi BUICK REOAL, AM/FM storea vinyl tap. good condltton, S4SOO. 746-0677

1903 Regal - ak, cruise, m wheal, ANVFM stereo ceesetto. exceitant condlttan, 06000 firm. 7504395or 75MM5.

15 CkRVfWiBt

TsraRms

AM/FM slwee, greetw*fl5 age. Clean. 1795. ^39747 ftEVEtTE.

1919 CHEVETTE. 2 doer, 4 ip^ new paint, $1250. Ceil ^mmgWs; W6-2595days. 1979 NIALIBU Claaik wamT cendittanT^

Low miles, and

MrSflMrS; mi iTaTNSN, excellant oem mileage, front

drive. $3,100.7S^SI9. mi NEVEttC~door, 4 speed, tmo or best offer. Muef sell. Call 754^130 lUghta, 754-2515 days.

ton APRICC CLASSIC Alf

power. AM/FM, crulae, Htt, and

Q9.DI3--------- ------

mi-^YITU &0d Ntope. $3301. Can 3a-S7V7or7B4Mr mo cHiVROLlT'AMkt. 4

' Tin.

crvlie, power

way. muw leil. Call 35S-21M. ms CAMARA fttoa. aaaunw lean, oquHy nageNabto. 7SB2SII, eHer4pjH._

U drysltr

Avenue. W JN mNas. Mty leed-ad.tt5H.Call7SMIS2.

1977 ORBOVA. 2 doer. autemaHc elr. rabollt engine, peew staarlngL peetor brakae, $1151. f NIMOXaima-7414.

WT iHARAm, 4 1

itoirtng. power brakes, dwk blue, wwCTvinyl top, SINS. fmMD.CellTSa-m

mi CMARtR.

candHton. New vMyl.

rrenarr

naadi vnrii. MM. CaN aKTs

p.m.7S51ll1 mt i^RO MAVERkK. $45B Can 7M-1713 aflore, ms'Mid tun. AakuIR

engine, peeper brabee and eOnr-iM, air. iim. mm. om

rttroL

m$ RRhtaiio il iww

mmiimcmI condNlflnio naaeltobto. 757 3449.

010

Fortl

n fHUNDRRRi^

condition, ctoan, nklng; SSSo. Callbetwaen4-I0p.m. 744-2313

1979 DARK OREEN Ford Granada, 4 door Sedan, $2400,

nagollabie. Very good conditin; is.Cair756-l744.

many extras.

1979 MUSTANO - Indy Pace car, 54JIOO mitot. fully toadad. Excellent oondHion. $3600. Call Ralph at 757-3431

1979 THUNDERbiRd, loaded, bluo,713S5.

19M MUSTANO, 4 cylinder, elr.

stoerli^ power brakes, sunroof, aAa^M jtoreo, new tires, hatchback, must sell, best offer. 030-1413, ask for Jennifer or Todd.

1901 THUNDERBIRO, Town Landau, loaded, low miles, 744-4711, $5000 or best offer.

1915 CROWN VICTORIA. 4J0

Mercury

40NTE00, 71,000 miles, good condl*>on, regular gas, excellent gasn age. S400. ^7920, after 5 p.m.

QUICK SALE. 1973 Monta^ $250 or negotiable. Runs. Body

h. Come by after 4:15 p.m'. Him Road.

207-A River Bh 1974 MERCURY MARQUIS, tut-

good condl-

021 OMsmobile

light blue, clean. Good condition. $1500. Call 355-5920 or 754-9545.

1901CUTUSS Supreme 4 door lots of onions. Good stiapo. Cell after 4 p.m. 754-0011.

1903 CUTLASS Supreme,

White/blue, air, power windows. I, A^FM cassette.

cruise, tilt, astro roof, like new, $4900. 754-45 or 355-S24S, nights.

23^^_Pontlec

conditlan, 4 speed, AM>^ tow miles. Must tell. Cell

1-S23-5467after4p.m.

1901 PONTIAC Grand Prix, t

tops and power windows, door tockt. AM/FM stereo, cruise.

757-1940.

024

Foreign

ONE OF THE BEsT

1903 Honda Accord,

Sedan, Gray, loaded, (Includes, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise,

etc.), 40 miles per gallon, highway. 47 J)00 miles. 750-4197

1972 VOLKSWAOEN Wagon, rabulH motor. $250. Call 750-

4402.

1973 MO MIDGETT, new topi trensmlulon and brakes. Cell 750-2300 days.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN. Good engine. Good condition. Call l1(.

1974 TOYOtA Corolla SR-5 llft-back. Runt good, AM/FM cassette stereo, elr, good tires, $1900. Call 355-7329, aftor 5 p.m.

1979 DATSUN 31C0X, 5 tpeadi

air, radio, regular gas, low mitoage. Call 754-5551.

1979 DATSUN B 210 wagon. 71,000 mItot, good condition.

$3000.754-5119.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, AM/FM ttoreo cassatte, air conditioned, automatk. 757-1402.

1979 TOYOTA Corolle station-wagon, 5 speed, good condlton, dependable, low mtleage. 355-

1900 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

spaed, air, like new paint and upholstery. Call 3S5-7m or can

be teen at 200 South (5raene Street. Excellant second car, clean and neat.

mo TOYOTA COROLU. High

mileage, new tires, new battary and new seat upholstery. $1000. 7544072 after 5. Ask tor

mi HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, mechanically perfect. Good condition, mutt tall, $4375 or offer. 355-7240

mi VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 door, diesei, 5 speed, comes with

4 month, 44100 mile warranty, I 70-

$2,m. Dealer #2713. Call 2301 after 5 p.m.

1902 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition. Call after 4,752 7901. m2 TOYOTA Caika GT with Supra packaga, toadad with ox-tras, VMt or bast offer. Call 355^2940.

19U TOYOTA CELICA GT hatchback. Very good condlttan. Callt3e-m9attef4p.m

m3 Mokx. Gold, 204)00 mitot.

ni^'

7S4-1540

9IS TOYOtA (WnW FM

stoering, power brakes, air, I ttoreo. 1-m-159S, afterOp.m.

1905 XJt 2 door Jaguar. RedJ 144 miles. If Interested call 754-4421.

29 Auto Parts A Service

'raSTT

1974 pomtiaT motor and transmission. Fair shape. S450 negotiable. 752-4352._

to Bicycles For Sele FJM^PEEPTRtoTcodr

tion, S200 or best offer. Mutt sell by November 9th. 75MM1.

32 BoetsAMotors

LOHo ^OVANIZE? traitor, new, ir to 20', 3000

pound capacity. siJOO. Cell 7SM30

151-2300 days.

14' LARSON. RabulH 4 cylindar toboerd. new Ntorcrulsor outdrive. $1500. Call 130-1031.

M' RiveRoR 40

Mercury with trailer. Excellant COndHton, $2900.754-3444.

34 Camping Equipment

mkki pyup cemoer. SkM^I, $975. all 744-3 or

wsiMiRUnLDiiALXL

B5.3re5issr-

r 5,754-mo.

34 Cycles For Sale

zwmiwurr

size m In exoeltont oendHtan. Call 355-2200.

9M UfibA'tiVk, 4

6 Spaed,

goodcondHton.SSOO. 744-2W! ms Kima, black, new tteesTe Into 1 ttaeder. Stan's Cycto CMter, Inc. 001 Dkklnton Avenue. Wo are Exdtomantll 7S7-0592.

mt HDnDA 4M - Cuitam. EiT cMlant candHton. Call 3554510.

JeepsAVans

1902 CHEVROLET Van. cuetomlzad. 23A00 mitoe. ex-callant candHton, oil,. 1-SI4-4630, after S.

1904 oDAt IA fully cuatemlaad van. Exooliant can-dHian. Call 030-1333 aftor 5 pjn. orTSOmfa.

41 Tracks

I. W high. 719' 7544.

wide, trtong. Call

mi DAtiini TRUCK 4 tpaa runa gaed. very dipenAbto.

tim or beet offer. Call 754-253t p.m.

mi MA6tftikK 301 engine, automatic 0050. fMOMO. 752-

IMt._

moVkTONFordpidiup. Pmvar brakae and air. OMO.

tsst

frensmlaaion, 750-

7BO, oak lor Merrte Griffin.

iTiirg5i5r55ri5:

OWI

4 WNIIL MiVE, m7 Ferd. bait oNar. Good cendHton. CeN 7S-2171

CMMCart

aanimrarsara

tobtoyaH cMIWen in bar heme. SPJW.tol2PJH.wd 7SPI749.

44 Child CerB^

^IJLL YM baRysHta

for Infant in January. VahyMa< hours. 750-3675, 47P)^

mature INDlVftfUJM. wanted to keep 2 year q|d kvmy^ home. Mutt have own tronspor-. teflon. References raqUlreU-Cell 750-4027. .

WOULD LIK to kaepthl In my home, any hours, WUI

In my home, any hours, WUI Take to schooler pkk up aftiw scnoei.* Ask tor Dianne, 752-7032, . I

M^^HeBithCeri^^

ymSTRRHnSofSSrS?

loved one in mv home.*34 hour' personal cere, raod en(nauMry* Included. 757-3492. . !

PBtS

AMMASrnScTm?!!^

puppies, father, ChesMeakr Bay, mother, Black Lab. Jlvall--

able now, $75. Cell 7524743, aftert.

AKC BLACK MA

Dechthound puppy- Vacy

....... tOf!

tionete, the lest one outol kouon 754-3374.746-3640. 1

AKC GOLDEN Rotrla^

pies. Bom October 1st Outstanding quality, sum and 0am. 6 hnnalas, 3 malee..

$i50eBch.Cell75S-S0l0.. ' . AKC POODLE pupplbeT 7600. : :

AKC REOISTERE Bex4r

puppies, 752-0700, aftor 5p.m. .

FULL BLOOOED Boxer pies.$75oach.Call754-4340.. ' . REOISTEREO Alaskair Malamuto pups. $2M. 1-94W9I0I

SYLVIA'S OROOMINO Pafior

and profeulonal grooming and-iTng. Obai" tlon.75^.

tralnli

. Obadtonce and protoc-

UKC REOISTEREO PIH Bull pups, t weeks olds, block and white. 7464009, after 7 p.m.

0S7 HelpWantBd ' Administrative

fffrap ^rofestloely

Reasonable ratoe.

10.

HelpWantBd

Clerical

ACCOUNTANT tor CPA firm. Degro required. Experience preferred. Immediate need. Permanent position with excellent growih potential. Send resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

CHURCH SECRETARY. 20-25 hours per weak. Requlromonta: Mutt be a Christian and ebllHy to use an IBM PC computer.

Send resume to: Sacretaiy, PO lllo,NC2^.

B((1t45,Greenvlllo,

HdpWantad

Medical

HISTOLOGIST: HT(ASCP) or equivalent. Competttvo salary and excellent benefits, Mon-day-Fridey. Roche-Blomadkal Laboratories, Inc., (Wewvtlle, NC, 919-750-9219. EOE. MEDICAL SECRETARY ter doctors office. Experience 'erred. Send resume to PX). 1591, Greenville. NC 27134.

0PTHALMIC~nSlSTAilf7: NURSE poeHlon available with growing opthelmk practice In Graonvlllo. Excellent aalary and banafits. Intorotted pareont should sand resume and 2 rofbr-

ancet to: Opthelmk Aselttaift, P.O. Box 1N7, Graaftvino, NC

27135.

REOliTERED OiCTiAAn

In ttw a^l

with experience

eperetlw of a dtotery^dyT-

mant. This position private 120 bod skilled nurstig taclltty in Durham. PoaHion availabla ImmeWateiy. Salqry

dape^lng on axpaHonoa. Cgn-" H at 1-

toct Susan or Mrs. GarreH 206-7705.

HelpWantBd Miscellaneous '

MAIL ROOM SUPERVISCli Aust bo capable of taking charge of department working with mechinei7 end supervising part-time ompwyoot. Candidato must work fast and beeffietont. Full-time poeitton, exoHlant fringe banoflls vdfh 100 year oM (Waenvlllo Him. Sand reeumo to

AAallroom Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvllle.NC 27135.

MAINTENANCE/

Environmental Sorvkat Super-

HnS-

vlsor - PoeHton raqulrae viduel capable of'roipen-slbllltlos^er the ouErell malntonwoe and anvirennon-tal tarvket of a large plant-fe-clltty. Heatlng/air conWltonIng, elocirkal, at well at supervising experience required. Ex-

clllfy. I etoctrh Ing a*.

client salary and bonofHt. Apply Greenville Villa NursMg Homo, 127 Mow Boutovard; or write c/o PO Box 5046, Groan-

ville,NC 27134. EOE. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE for Hunting Oapartment of Bonds ' irting Goods, 210 ArHng^ ilovard. Apply In;

Sportln Boulov-MANAOEMEMT

iperson. . 'Pi'iTiiB

availeblo now wHh mtoil chain In Washington and BeHiavon Mutt have coilege degree I. Groafep-

or ratalt experience.

ter career

II Atlantic Parionnoi,

portunlty for career advanc-ment. Coll

355-7931.

MATDRe SINGL PiMAlio^

wtdow to llvo-bi and i

derty lady. Ateist bo^oklrM^W neat, cooiL light hou

trsmportstlon# rtliftncn.

Intorettod need apply. Salary basad on ability. Nloi homt on 264 Highway Eact. CaH 1-944-

9521

Highway betwoen 44p.m.

This Spocf Could Bo Working ForYoii;

BTTRAl MAKITiHl

CXWPANY naadt I workart from 1

ads hwW talw

ptiena workart tram MwM oeufr Hat: Wilton. IWrtlii9 Tyrrotl. PItfc

Washington, Tyrrotl. PIHv Greene, Lenoir, Beeufoit, ani Edgaoombe. Full or pmt HmMi

No selling tovolvod. CaH 9IG 730-3617 aWif 5 pm.

Rllb tMiRI WiTM ill yaart txparlenca to InouiMtan of

duct woik. Call 757-1M6..

RII51S

NEEOEO.Ti^ianoan rtoopr ttanist/typlst, v^nl. Wori proottting a plus, ntl'naoop sary. Aanpower, 79-3

RaRT-TiMI HAeHIMi Asaislant. Minimum. leMUre'

mants, Atsoclato Doftoo M

STiLm.

tton.'Sond resuma tiU

child

bacfcgniund

or'

Cantor, nil vard, Creenyllto, EOE

CLAtilFIEOAbi^

GrainvMe. Boulf yllto, NC-2^

at your tolaphono. Just 79-6166 and ask tor a friend^ Ad^Vlior *

RARTTiMiPWgBtWagm

needed at once. Seianr pteW benut. Coll 756-1317.

{RirrxiWissRRiifit

iweHl

wanted. Ml or part-Hmo evallebto. Aesectoto darae

acceunHng end enpertence wN| mkre cemputors a plue. Imm resume wim salary htotary P.O. Bm 3736. Crsanvtlto, Np 27036. '

rtunwfiHT

Managtr r Part%ie i

bwr

7S6-llM,OftarS:30p4n.

fILIRMMI UiM

5:30p.m.

wmfws

8etoer*hwe*5Sti

kyr^did. CaH 7104 i

vartod hours. Apply dipartment. LW and talanr rotumot to: _ .

GrMnvHta,NC27Bl4.

WIIIT5 giiwWctA gt aMo ntgbf Hme aM to spendj

wmts VWI

AOlluM ceM 73B4IM. frtandtrAd-VtowlHRC' your Ad

uw uaiiy weiiemor, vafeenvtiie. in.o.

Jtooo/, nmoiimi>i <, laoo

' Helptf Miscella

MOWS

MfENTERS AND carpm ttrs httpers. Salary comman surate with onarlence. nd own traraporlatlon. basic tools. Sta:t Ithmodlataly. AMly in person at Job site in Pitf County on County Road IllU near Rountree Community. Job Phone 740-4974, Farrlor and Sons, Inc. EOE. KXPERINCED Hairdressers, .enceHent Income. Apply at .Georges Hair Designers, The .Plaia, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality jworkmai^l^ history

. vvw fiipiqn 7 iiwuN

.Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355 XPERIENCEO ROOFER 'wanted: C.L. L up ton Company, 75-4114

6ET PAID FOR . . YOUR EFFORTS!

Join Graenvllle's hottest new

Food Mivery Service.

> *2 ^l-time and I part-time ' position available

* Eaning potential S4-1 hour

-flexible schedule Muit have economical car , Joke's On Us

. .'SJO East 10th Street

. . 757-3t21_

tNBRLtH CARE organization 'soiRiag*candidates for position 'of Admtnlstrator for it's opera ,tlqn.|}i Greenville, NC [Baev's d^ree and mini . mupfoCs years supervisory ex peciance req^ulred. Respon Incl

sibltlas include program

! Jit..*__I.

i marKbtIng, community "rela tloaa'ana coordination of all

non-igadlcal functions. Submit

; resorao'wlth salary history to Health *Care, P.O Box 1967,

; GrfMvflle, NC 27835. EOE.

;Ol Help Wanted * > Sales

CAR^^w^TuNTr

JNTIY We ' are' a Nadlng national growth , appliance company continually , o^lng new branches. We need , Men and Women who are amb-t tious and growth minded to staff < those branches. Now hiring

* Manufacture Representatives,

* Assistant Managers and Branch

* Manners. If you are inferested

* we-can plve you earnings oppor

* tunltierof $SO/day while learn

ing. Commission, bonus incen ' tives. Only apply if you are ready to start work immedlate-, ly. Call 756-3861

FLOO SUPERVISOR Posi ' tion. DA Kelly's, a rapidly grow ! ing women's fashion chain, has ' immediate opening for floor supervisor position at Carolina ' East Mall In Greenville. Expe-, rience preferred but not neces : sary. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Apply in y's, Carolina

I person at DA Kelly's, Carolitu ' East Mall, Greenville, AAon . day-Saturday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

REAL ESTATE SALES, expan ding company seeks experi enced real estate person or will

consider recently licensed per son. Contact Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

SALES REPRESENtATIVE for our Greenville office. 84 year old business needs sales representatives with managerial skills to sell and service Creen vllle and surrounding area accounts. If Interested, please call us for appointment at 355-7255 or 355-7158, serious Inquiries only.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for unique energy saving home Improvement service. Must ' have successful sales experi-' ence, late model car, be a good closer. Call 757-0248.

SALESPERSON NEEDED

immediately. 1 professional salesman. Excellent Income

opportunity. 10 county Eastern NC territory - "

Challenging business. Draw against commission offered. Tralnlra, salary and all* benefits. For Im-meditate interview phone Mon

day-Friday, between 9-12, 758 .'3171, -

ask for Jean to set appointment. _

ature person for short trips rrounding Greenville. Contact

I TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature

sun

customers.' We train. Write K.M. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

WANTED; REAL ESTATE

salesperson. Great commission split. Send confidential resume to; PO Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834.

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

NEEDED LICENSED Instruc tor.fer^cosmetology part-time

teqpilno position at Beaufort Counts Community College Ubgitlhlog Immediately. Must Be

by N.C. State Board of itic Art an

and hold an in certificate. Call David /Sharon Everett at (919) 'i8*619: An Equal Opportunity ;BiiJ^er.

Help Wanted ; <* Technical & Trades

MASON to work on kyM irovloed.

. OoldenXeaf Mall, Rocky AAount, ffan^rtation provided. 1st

need Call Gary

dats I

4P^_ _

;e)(jCECLENT OPPORTUNITY ,lbr. an.ambitious experienced

.Aostruction superintendent. Tresume to P.O. Box 859,

flville, NC.

IKAPNICS SPECIALIST/ kiftsman. Position available .experienced draftsman in ring telecommunications

.Duties Include developing eiect maps, graphs, orapnlcs, u^int, brochures. Computer

graphics experience ' Send resume lo H. Cox, P.O. Box

plus.

:8028, Greenville, NC 27834.

L - I N E M*N/FOREMAN/apprentlce Ibiaman for power line con-sJrDctlOn. Call 919-946 8164; adtfrdp.m. 946-9821._

nmrs largest mobile Bier needs a repairman.

Clence In carpentry, plum-ctrlcals. AAan

I and some electricals. Many ^ bWC Call Jay at 75641333.

IwTto; Carpenters and car rAntdb's helpers. Inquire at between 8 and 4;30, rMondayFriday.

: :CLAftiFIEP DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

ACCOUNTANT IS years rience. Desires position with

expo

com

Call

aggressive and growing pany. Excellent references 1-Q-2246 between 3 and 5 p.

CARPENVrV WORK wanted any job not too small. 756-1616

MORRIS BACKHOE A Land scaping Service. Grading and

seeding, pruning, planting, sod ding, fenilization, clearing

diti

, ----- lots,

ling, haul off trash, removb

and trees, topsoll, fill 7472224

dirt. Call 747-3734 or 7 NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service. Residential and com merlcal. Insured and bonded 758-3236.

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, l.*^ years experience. Work guaran feed. 756-6873, after 6 p.m. QUALITY WORK. Roofini painting, home Improvemen of all types. Free estimates. Call 752-0826.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746 2814.

RENT-A-CADET. Need some work done? Why not rent a cadet? For any yardwork or housework you can rent a cadet. $15 hday (8-12) (12:30-4:30) or $25 for a whole day. Support ECU's Army R.O T.C. Call 757 6967,757-6974.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot. $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823 78U. _

SMALL MASONRY work need ed. Room additions, founda tions, fireplaces, steps etcetera. Call 83CH508 for tree estimates SMITH CLEANING Services

Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355 7476 or 746-4595

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 946-6046.

Antiques

ALL AUCTIONS CANCELLED

until turthur notice. Auctions by George, corner of Ion and May Streets, Greenville, NC. (Seorge T Hawley, NCAL 76.355-5350

MILLIE'S ANTIQUES ^

CRAFTS, 43 South, 4 miles from Plaza AAail. beside Roberson': Nursery. Hours: Monday Fri day. 10 to 4. Now through Christmas open also Thursday &

rI also 6 to 9 pm, Satur day, 2 to 9, Christmas Shop

featuring arrangements, ments, decorations and gi all ages

orna gifts for

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, W/

N.C.. 946-6007

Vashington,

075 Computers

APPLE PRINTER Dot Matrix parallel, $250.756-6412.

TELEVIDEO Computer, good shape, $1200, 64K, 2 floppy disc drives, excellent word pro cessor. 758-2300 days.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALLOAKFIRE WOOD for sale, delivered and stacked free 756-8531.

DRY OAK FIREWOOD for sale Delivered and stacked. Call 758-5363 anytime. Great prices

DRY OAK Call Tim Dickerson, 752-5858.

FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices 756-4979, after 6 p.m.

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355-5264 or 756-6457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount for more than one cord. 756-7703.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex cellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 756 7234.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for

sale.7S2-6419after5p.m._

SEASONED OAK WOOD, split. Call

delivered and stacked 752-3512

WOOD FOR SALE. $45 $55. We deliver. Call after 6 p.m. 756-9737 or 756-2493.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

sr,

cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line ot furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and T^pli-ance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn leH, 'A mile on left. Open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to6p.m. 756-6027.

SIX WALNUT highback cane chairs. Duncan Phyfe dining

room table, 40" Hotpoint elec trie range. 758-3561.

2 PIECE Early American den suite. Call 753-4325.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CANNON'S FLEA MARKET

opening Saturday, November 9, 7 a.m. 5 p.m. Located at Can non's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue. Flea market and yard sale merchandise. Call 756 4881, 756-4125 or 756 3102.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an

tlque glassware and collect-Ibli ------- -

)les. 752-0715OT 752-6058.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea AAarket. Open Saturday, 9th of November for your con

venlence. Come and set up in those

your own space and sell surplus Items. Come and be with crowd and enjoy Greenville's largest Flea Market. Next to Pepsi Cola Plant on Dickinson Avenue. Call at night for information, 758-7296 or day 752-6709. Open every Satrudav, 6AM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

; TRAVELAGENCY MANAGER

Minimum 5 years experience, :co'mputer proficient. Excellent ibenefits including company car, Jsa-lary commensurate with ;experience. Call : Cliff Lewis

1-800-662-8728

I',

BRANCH MANAGER

^tttem NC automobile and consumer company has opening for branch /ilfnager. The successful candidate rfl^s 4-5 years experience in the con-^mer finance field. We furnish company dcaf and hospitalization for employee and ^iiinily. Pay will be negotiable based on ^perience. If interested, please send 7i89ume to:

* Hleglonal Aceeptanc Corporotion 3004SouthJMBNiorialDrive Groonvlllo. NC27834

082 Garage-Yard Sales

LADY FROM ALAMANCE

County, will be et Tice Drive Inn Theeter, Seturday, November 9th with first quality socks, weather permitting.

LARGE varietv M Items to be By, November 9,8-2,

sold Saturday,

2501 Jefferson Drive. Ralndate November 16.

MOVING YARD ALE. Dorm type refrigerator, storm door,

hot dog machine and much more. Saturday, November 9. 7:30 until. 503 East 2nd St.

PLANTERS WAREHOUSE, 264

By-Pass Farmvllle. Flea Market and Auction. Auction,

Saturday nights, 7:00PM. Draw Ing for free r

merchandise. Flea ^rket open 7 days per week,

tWIN BEOS, CHANTILLY

crystal, clothing, men's large and women's 14-16, books and

more. Saturday, November 9, m. 100 Adams Boulfr

8:30-1 p vard

VINTAGE CLOTHING, jevrel ry, collectibles now available at: Unqiuely Yours, 903 Dickinson Avenue, Open 11-5, Tuesday Saturday, Consignments Considered. 830-1471.

YARD SALE: 2708 Jefferson Drive, 7:30-12:00.

YARD SALE. Several families. Saturday. 11/9, 8-12. Behind of

Saturday. 11/9, 8-12. Behind of flee at Greeneway Apartments off Country Club Drive.

099 Misctllaneous

or separate. Best offer after S. Ask for Greg. ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.69. Builders Bargain Center. 758-7061

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances

Pickup and delivery available Call coin and Ring AAan at 752

3866

CALl CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON AEI Program, zoom lens, gadget bag, power winder and lots more, excellent cortdl tIon. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8011

C5H

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

YARD SALE, behind Wilson Acres, D-3, Friday and Satur-day.812.

YARD SALE:

Saturday. November, 9th, 8:00. 2608 Calvin

Way.

084 Heavy Equipment

088 Farm Equipment ^Imuso?^^

MASSEY

bine. Field ready, $1500. Call 758 5572, after 6 p.m.

130 FARMALL tractor and equipment. Call 746-3528 or 746-6848.

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN picking. 80 per bushel. 758-9065.

CONTEMPORARY OFFICE Furniture. 72X36 dark oak, genuine veneer desk with matching chairs. Cash sales only. 355 2836.

TOPSOIL. fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998

PECANS.

We buy dally Mannings Supply 825-5641.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 9lV-799-3637.

RAILROAD Cross ties (or sale, you load you haul, $3 each Call after 6 p.m. 747 5742.__

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER A dry

copier ideal for small business. $3. Call 757 3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon (or appointment._

SOIL SAMPLING by professionals for fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommeda-tions. Call McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc. 919 524 5207.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE: 6 year old mare, '/i Palomino, Vi Appaloosa, Gentle, medium size, 758 3529.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

COUCH, 2 chairs, ottomah and cotfee table; 36,000 BTU air conditioner, desk and swivel chair. Also service station supplies Corner of Second and Cotanche, 758-0340.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP

For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single investment, Your Home, give us a call, 1 522-0973. Free Estimates.

FIELD SAND, MORTER sand, topsoll and rock, 756-5247.

FISHER WOODSTOVE

fireplace insert with blower, used 1 season. $375. Call 756-4071.

FOR SALE; 1 large Office desk, metal, $60. Very good condition, 758-0682, aHer6.

FOR SALE: Walnut finish Queen Anne Dining table and 6 chairs, excellent condition, $425. 756-7028.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; HARDBOARD SIDING 8"x16' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Plywood by Unit Vs", $4.50; V'. $5.50, ki', $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SIE6LER OIL space heater, will heat 3 rooms, $195. Call 756-4472 aHer 6 p.m.

SNOW SKIIS. 68" Sevellle, 52"

Hart poles, bindings and Saloman boots, size 7

Brand new, all $450.756 9783. STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TELEPHONE TELLER wanted. Days, AAonday Friday, 10-3 pjn. or nights.

Friday, 5-9 p.m. including Saturday, 12-4. Call 758 1083.

THE PHONE DOC. Phone jacks

Installed and phone repair. Low lityvwr -------

rates for quality work. 355-5518.

THREE MOTOROLA Maxar 25 watt hl-band radios with power mike, transformer for base and all antennas. Call 756 4624 9-5. Firm $2,000. Repeater In Grlf-

ton, monthly fee approximately

iln

$12, approximately 75 mile ra dius.

YAMAHA CONCERT Grand Plano, desperate, paid, $12,500. No reasonable oner refused. 753-2614, evenings.

TWO CARAT DIAMOND

cluster. Excellent Christmas present. Call355A510.

USED X 40 PALETS, % and

Vk" decking, any quantity, delivered. 752-4151.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (Tuaranteed. 746-6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MESSER

1984 Corvette

SPECIAL SALE PRICE

*19,495

One owner, low mileage, removable top, Delco-Bose music sytem, automatic, leather seats, power drivers seat.

Red with Saddle Interior

1985IROC-Z

SPECIAL SALE PRICE*13,495

One owner, low mileage, T-top, 5 speed, air conditioning, 5.0 litre high output engine, AM/FM stereo cassette and more...

Red with Black Interior

1982 Pontiac Trans Am

SPECIAL SALE PRICE*8,495

Recaro-T/A, t-tops, automatic, 5.0 litre cross fire engine, power windows, AM/FM stereo cassette and more...

ALPINE 713$ car sttreo with caswfft. Auto ravtrsa, musk sansor, 5 station prasat mamory with dligltal display. AI$o Jansan 30 watt amp and Jansan

Qua<kax Spaakars. Sail togathar .756-0372

099 Miscellaneous

--------- .Ingslzaw_____

with haatar, 875. Doubla drassar with mirror, $50. Sofa and chair, $45.758 2085.

furniYOIiS ltkM5. bicyclas Call for datalls. 756-7942.

GEORGE SUMIKlIN Fur-nltura. Striping, rapalring and raflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway.

752-3509.

mUTROlLVES

Wa pay top daily markat prtoa class rW, wadding bands, diamonds, silvar and gold.

coins, coin colloctlons, starling silvar, ate.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866. MII^LtY'S Salat I. FInanca, Inc. Buy-Sall-Flnanca. No Crad-It Turn-Down. Naw Fornitura, TV's, Staraos, Usad Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830-1130.

IBM SELECTRIC II, $500. Ci 756-5847, aftar 6 or 752-6809. ICEMAKERS and raach-ln coolars, 50% off list' prica. Borkar't Rafrlgaration, 2227 Mamorlal Drlva, 756A417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Staraos, camaras, typawritars.

gold A silvw, ang^n^alsa of

Pawn

valua. Southarn Shop, 752-2464. INTERNATIONAL METAL Building Manufacturar Salac-ting bulTdar/daalar In soma opan araas. High potential profit In our growth industry. (M3) 759-3200, axtansion 2403.

MOVING Must sail. 9500 BTU air condltionar, 110. Also 10 x 12 Sculptured brown rug. Call 758-2575, after 6 p.m.

NEW ONE MONTH OLD Kan more self cleaning electric

oven, lighted glass door, $500 new; sal] $350. Can be seen off

Highway 11 behind Gaskins Mini AAart, 4tn ho<

) house on right.

NEW 10X12 BUILDING. Can be used for an oHica. $750. Wa can arrange tor delivery. Call 753-2381 after 5 p.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

rON HOMES...Own a lot7...Lat us show you how to finance your naw home. Wall, Saptic systam and othar Im-provamants with No Down Paymant. Wa'ar known for cre

ativa Financing. Drive a littia, Sava a lot. 3111 West Varnon

Avenue, Kinston, 1-S22-4411.

LOt WITH NICE mobile home.

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage shad, super buy, $12,500. Speight Realty. 75^2m or 756-9784.

REP01904 Radman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 par month. Call 752-6068.

Voii NOW HAVE the opportu nity to purchase a mobile honta for no money down. This Is a limitad offer so act now. Call 756-0333

12ki0 TAYLOR mobile home. 10x20 awning, cantral air, com-plataly carpeted, 3 bedrooms. Call756-596r

1964, 15 X 14 DEN, 12 x 14 kltch-en, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet. Shady Knoll, $3800. Call 746-2047.

1973 OAKWOOO, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly furnished. Washar/di^. 7 6636.

105 Musical Instruments

BACK STRADIVARIUS (Silvar Trumpet). Includes straight muta, cup mute, harmony mute, SC mouth place, 7C moutn place. Call 1-S24-J262.

BALDWIN Acrosonlc Spinet Plano. 756-4514

BA<BAIN PIAliO AND

prices. Naw spinet $1187 console $1388. Used spinet $599.

organ

ilAaai

IBVW

Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $M nMnth. Plano A Organ Distributors 355-6002. GULBRANEN PACEMAKER organ. Excellent condition. Bast reasonable offer. Call 825-4391

1974, 12 X 60, underpinned, central air, unfurnished, may remain on lot with lot owners approval. 756-4559, after 7.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x65, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. $7500.752-4328.

1974 OAKWOOD home. 12x65, 2 badrooms, 1'/4 baths, air, skirting and steps, total electric. 758-2499.

1976 12X60. 2 bedrooms, cantral

air and heat, washer and dryer, sposal, excellent condltlw. $7100 or $800 and take

garbage disposal, excellent condition. $7l0i over payments of $107.752-4455.

1 982 MARSHFIELD, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, take over payments, excellent condition. Call Debbie at, 756-1759, work 758-1846.

1984 FAIRWAY, 14x60, country style mobile home. Located in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, 5 miles east of Greenville, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, central air, GE appliances, underpinned and furnished. Call 757 1004 or 758-3436 extension 27M.

1904 TITAN 14x56 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. $152.23 per month. $500. Call 752-6068.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LUDWIG DRUM SEt with cymbals. $350. Call 752-5910.

ONE PENDEk STRAT, one sat of Tama Imperlalstar drums, one Poavey Bandit anw, Blamp sound system. 244-2675.

RANDY L. ikAkkEN Piano

tuning and Repair. 752-8137. USED UPRIGHt PIANO. Good condition. $3M. Call 825-4201.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

114 Instruction

TRAVEL AGENT

TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part " -fines

time, train on Eastern airl 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 A Found

FOUND: Black and White kitten, brown spot on nose, white flea collar, near state road 1708,

old FIretower Road 355-2622, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Gold unusual shape. Rewai Call 752 7900 or 794-4378 collect.

cross pendant, iro offered.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Male black part Lab with white breast In the area of North River Estates. If found please call 830-1639 after6p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

Lit; 35mm Camara,

downtown Thursday night. RewardI If found call JeH Mit

chell, 752-3475.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995. $2495

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, ciean. Was

$2995...........................................................................................$2495

1980 Chevrolet Citation - Biue. Was $2895 $1995

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top. Was $2495..........................................................................................$1995

1979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995...................................$2495

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2995 $2495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige. Was $2495 $1995

1978 Plymouth Wagon - Blue. Was $2495. $1995

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. Was $2495................$1995

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon ~ Blue, sharp ..............$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Camero 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 4 door, fern. Sharp!

1981 Buick Century Beige.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

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 Now 1985 S>10 Trucks And Blazers

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

"On The Corner, On The Square"

ISON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

GINIffAL MOroet COI

bBDEMS

H NO MONEY DOWN! g

DESCRIPTION

NOVEMBER NADA RETAIL

SAVE

OUR

PRICE

1984 Ford Mustang..............

Hatchback

*6,625

*430

^6,195

1 IV3ltwllWWI\

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo radio.

M 2,500

1984 Lincoln Mark VII............

*14,225

*1,725

Loaded.

1984 Ford 4x4 Pickup.....

V-8 Engine.

*8,400

*1,000

^7,400

1983 Mercury Marquis...........

*6,725

*1,000

^5,725

station Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio.

1982 Chevrolet Malibu...........

Station Wagon

. *5,500

*900

%600

Loaded

^6,400

1982 Chevrolet Silverado.........

Pickup

Loaded.

*7,400

*1,000

Extended Financing Rates Available To Suit Your Budget

Check These Savings On Hastings Ford Rental Cars!!DESCRIPTION WAS SAVE1985 Ford Tempo GL..............*8,4954 door, Maroon, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo, cruise control, tilt.

1985 Ford Tempo GL..............^8,495

4^ door, White, air, automatic, power steering and brakes stereo, cruise control, tilt.1985 Ford Tempo GL..............^8,495

4 door, Blue, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo, cruise control, tilt.1985 Ford LTD ...........^9,495

4 door, Maroon, air, automatic, power steering and brakes stereo, cruise control, tilt.1985 Ford T-Blrd. ....... .M 0,9954 door, White, air, automatic, power steering and brakes stereo, cruise control, tilt.

*1,000

;

*1,000

^7^95

M,000

^7,495

^8,495

^,995

*60 Month Financing AvallaMa. **Wlth approved credit.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th street a 264-Bvpass craenvMe. NC > 919-758-0114

Ill BusIimu Strvicts

iBnmaMLMur,.

Mt and OMwt Madiliw and M^lnlng cafiabimtaa wltti el-

iLPwWwaldars

2. Lattaa up thru 34" twtng

3.Mlllan

4. Staal Braak " thick to r

S*8ial Shaan Vk" thick to 10*

%al IWI-H" thick toriona. 2,RadlalD1llto34*"

I. Boring Mill, 73" bora x 14"

roFaodWaldart

10. Plaima-Arc

n. 200 Ton Horlnntal Prou

12. Rollning Camant AMxart

13. ConHiwrclal Sand Blasting Wa stock (toal and pipa. Wo lab-ricato tanks, drodgas, pontoons and all typM Aluminum and stainless. Ws have outside mill right craws and crane.

FOR SALBi Mitchell pre engineered^ metal buildings Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., Now Bern, North Carolina, phono 433-3121. Serving Easlom C^lna Since 1*20.

122

Basintts Opfwrtvnitits

business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United ates. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 754-0444.

CHUCK WAOON 6rlll for rent: formerly Big Daddy's Chuck Warn. 1304Toth Street. 752-2135 or7S-5345.

/SDK Wn buslneui In potential: 0504100-1^ per U.S. Patented furniture

tramino InclwM. Original cost: 31*,400. All this can be yours for only $7000. Call 754-4707.

124 ProftuioMi

cum'mp

..... Old

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years sxpertwKe working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call ^or night, 75At03, Farm

132

Commtrcial

PropBrty

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 7544*53. AMfftIAL Lt. ornar Mills A Main, WIntervllle. 0354)00. 100 X 105. The Wingate Ag^, 757-3441.

iNt: Auto garage and salvage yard, TOO North Greene Street. Formerly Aluminum Recyllng. Contact R.L. Smith 75441*4 after 4 p.m.

WARBNOUSE tar rent. 10,000 square feet. Reasonable rent Bethel, NC. Call Michael Gray. 025-3401.

144 Houses For Sale

NBWllSTIN; fwo'bedrooni bungalow on Church Street with anttre yard fancad Ini Living room, eat-ln kitchen and only 020400. HIgnlte Realtors, 7ST 14*,anytlnte

NEW LISflNO; Belvoir highway boasts this remodeled bungalow with two bedrooms, new kitchem, living room and bath for only, S354M0. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1*4*, anyHma.

NEW ROOF, new paint |ob, four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, dsn with Urepiace, double garage and redupad for quick saSl HIgnlte Realtors, ^-1*4*, anytime.

e*At'BY W townhouse, would be groat for young couple with small childron or young professional. Total Monthly payments less than S500. Can be assumed If qualified. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 nights, 75A4I4I.

000 LOgXtteN IS a feature for this small home In university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side perch. Good for starter home or Investment. S32400. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, ? (*1*1750-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hombb For Salt

flwwrs and a Fall_glan al-r4y In place. 3401 Briarcllff. 3 NWwns, 2 toll baths, all for-

Pick Evans, 75A111*.

gaAiiiiy, Itcensad rai tete agents wanted, no expert necessary. Training pro-

nKW modular borne on almost an acre lot near Belvpir Grammar School. Large great wn with fireplace, thrw lerge bedroonm, hwtettis, ex-tra Include microwave, rl^atw and moral 053,000. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1*4*, anytime

AYTREE - owners transferred must sell. Willing to pay some points and closing costs. Featuros greatroom with tlrlace, French doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, format dln-1^.,071400, Call Mavis Butts Rea^ 355-7453 or Jarry Butts,

AUTIFUL LAKEWOOD Pines - 20* PInevlaw Drive. 2040 square foot of heated ea, screanad porch, 2 car carport, outside storage, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, now carpet In living room and dining room. All afwllancas convey. Priced at *0*%0. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 nights, Dick Evans, 750-1119. bAaNO new LISTING for only 044.900. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms, formal living room, eat-ln kitchen, beautiful den with bay window and firaplace. Garage, central air, deck and

fancM-ln jandscaped ^ard

ur *** 21 Tipton 355-7002; nights

completes the package, last long. Call JuMeBri.... CENTURY 21 Tipton and

Srunar at

Associates,

752 7027. byoWnA. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchen, dan, living room, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpel. Approxlmataty 1700 square M.^400. 7% loan assumption. 7544*53. Y-OWN* - 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, living room, dining roon, dan, oaragei fancad yard. In-

PUDI> IWIQv HVNHIUvi loveMiii

Imateiy 2000 square feet.

Sean by appolntmant.

7504*02.

CtlARMINO 3 BEDROOM ranch In country seHlng. Decorated lust for your country col-loctiblas. Rpducad to isfjoa. Call for details on fhe oxcollant assumable loan. Ask hr Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-55*4.

CLfVWOOO IS fHt of this aHracNv* Cape Cod home. Offers greatroom with old brick fireplaca, kitchan with dinlne area, French doers to dock, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $424)00, Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453.

OUnTAY living ctOM to Greenville. 24)00 square fool ranch on a Vk acre wooded lot, large separate workshop, woodstove, central air, scram

dock, wot bar, privacy far etc. Beautiful condittm, owner, 7544010.

LOTlLVHOkt INCOilMVkY offers 3 bedrooms, greatroom, large eat-ln kHchm, fancad In baa ya^ only M,fOO. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Asaoclafas, 355-7002; nIghH 752-7027.

LOVELY FENCED In comer lot offers, 3 bedrooms, living, large eat in kltchm, 1 car garage, convmimt to hospital and shflp^. All for only $444100. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, Barbara Tiplm, 754-2421.

AIW LISTINO. beautiful 3

bedroom home on Iprge landscaped corner lot. Formal aroM, eat-ln kltchm. Sunroom off master bedroom, 2 baths, dsa and more. Must sm. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Uphm and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752-7027.

RIAl titAtt ULt opem Ing for mergetic and m-thustastlc parsm who likes to work wifh people. Estate Rmlty Company, O0J040.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Homba For SalB

mita from Gramvllle towards Grimeslandl Only $34,*00. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1*4*, inytiifii.

BLlBANT ENOLiH eounfry ^ Is m the gblf course at the Graanvtlla Country Club and Is perfect for comfortable manor-house living with 5 bedrooms, 3W bathe, living room, formal dining room, dsn, anctaad rear prodi with wet bar, and a large guast houM m spa^ Mounds. Lai us show you tha aidra teuchaa that make this.homa a special me that wHI lend m oyment andm^ge to Its owner. Call J.L. Harris^ Sons. Inc. Realtors, (*if) 754 4711.

FH LOAN Assumptim In

Unlverlsty area. The newly .ramodelad home has everything: Character, sun

flrmlaa and fenced rd. For quick sale, seller will laxe 2nd wHh miy 154)00 down and assume l*n PITI. Call ownar/brokar at 752-1755, evmlngs. Ploasa leave message If no answer.

FAAL Y wnor. $54,500. 1400 square feat, anctaad front porch, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, 14 X 24, coiling fm, now carpel, with fireplaa and oquipnont; eat In kltom with stove, dlshwashar, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer and calling fm; formal dining room, new carpet; IX 24 treated deck with bulFin chairs and tables, 4 head Coke machine built In; 14 X 24 screened patio, whola hog barbecue pit with workshop. New vinyl siding with 50 year warranty, heat pump. Owner will pay aV cioslntrCaJI 7547352.

FOR SALE: By owner. Unlver-

slty area. 2 sto home with approximately 2l0O square fset, offers 4 bedraoms, 2 baths, groat

room with bookshelves and fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, roflnlshed hardwood floors throughout and freshly painted Inside and out. Available now. Low 040's. Call 3547300.

OMfNER ANXIOUS to sell this lovely home In Beivlere. This home offers 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with Nraplaa. prlv^ fenced In yard. Upgraded carpet m hardwood floors. Low uWity Mils, $454100. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3547002, Barbara Tipton, 754 2421.

PRETTY RANCH m a beautiful

lot and In a perfect area. Not far from the Nwdial Complex and

mIy four years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace, fhroe bedrooms, two baths, dining rea, patio,

Inerhta. $!

; Inc., 75453

dInInQ

area, patio, storage shod. In PInerhta. $57,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 75453*5

PRII AEOUCED. this con-tamporary home offers a beautiful inground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, largo Mtchm with Jmn-aire range and much more. Call Julio Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-70;

752-7127.

nights

PRICE reduced and owners mxlous to sell this lovely brick traditional home on large coun-

firepiaa, hmtpiimp, coun-. Call Julie Bruner at

try ta 3 bedrooms, greatroom wiHi try c

CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3547002; nights

752-7127.

RANCH HOME. Farmvllla. Convenient to Farmville schools and medial center. Approximately 1750 square foot, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellant city reaidanllal tocatton. $44,900. By owner. 7540444or 757-0001.

AEal iiUU ABEAtS wanted. For your confidantial Interview, all Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at Unlvai^ty Ralty, 3545044.

THREE BEDROOM home nor university has 11* baths, cedar cloaet and screened front porch. fSiuHO. Call J. L. Ha^ and SoraTlnc., Realtors, (*lf) 754 4711.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch In WIntervllle with large dan with Hraplaa, two baths, formal room, dout>io carport and covered patio. Prioad In the OK's. Hlgnlle^oaltors, 757-1*4*, anytime. ^ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

144 HoifSBS For Sale

144 Hoimbs For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

idUnvBstmefit Property

Four BEOMIOM brick ranch MIMnk^lla Schaol District. UnbailavaMa but enly $K,*. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1*49. anyllma.

HBUii AU6 LerTsns: moM sale, near Grtttan. CaH

7MI71.

3 bA>A<30M ranch, nica back^ aaaumabis *ik VA, lOWlirs. 7444773.

OOWNisatl you naod to mmthto 3 baWoem, bria homo totlwojuntry. Call Now. Homo lUalty Company. 3544443.

SIK PER paymanis on this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, m baths, brick ranch. Call Homo Raalty, 3544443.

apartMe^s:

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLAfSIFlEO DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED OISFUr

BEST

1986NERKUR

33*

756-4267

per month

A Sports Sedan From Germany At A Great Rate Of Exchange

One of the 10 best cars for 1985

Car and Driver

*Plus N.C. Sales Tax with first payment and refundable security deposit in jvance. Based on 48 month Red Carpet Lease with approved credit. 15,000 miles per year, 6* per mile over 15,000.

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

West End Circle

#^ Hurry tn Fpr 8.8% Financing!

Financing

per month*

Selling price 16,505.00 plus NC Sales Tax, II ,000 down payment, 48 months, 15,505.00 amount financed, total of as,

payments 16,550.56.

We Have A Good Seiection Of These Trucks!

GMfilUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

GmKALMOTOBSiiyaSnVlSIQIi

.'x af tM-f^PPPiPiPiill30' The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Novemtxr 7.198S

* It Pays To

Advertise

Land For Sale

mUmWRN road 10+ acres. CM frontage. Guaranteed pm. Call Morco anytime. "Kl-Sa,;3isi.

CUi^aiD AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers foe yogr unused items. To place Vttirad,-phone 7S2-416.

tLASSIFlEO DISPUY

150 Land For Sale

^aSetots.

Peil^. JVk mitos of city limits. IS RIGHT. Call

THE PRICE Morco anytime. 752-5019. 752-3IM.

152 Lots For Sale

LOT t/io ACRE, located.

highway 250 and 13. between Farmvllto and Snowhlll. 13

miles from Greenville. 753-^19.

MAKEOFFERl

One toft, act tast, was I29W, Spooners Creek Harbor, Awehaad City, to Acre lot overloeking Harbor, access to your boat dock. Southern Commercial, 247-eOM. I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

jjll _ Pot Sale

abto for ^vision or mobile

II ACRES near

124.900. Hignlto 1949, anytime.

impson. iy Rlaltors, W-

43 ACRES suitable for subdlvl-sl or mobile home park only 2 miles from Wlntervllto. HIgnlte Realtors. 757 1949, anytime.

HOME Lots for sale. Easy financing Call B.T. (Ben ny) Eastwood.752-1102.

14 ACkES. 24x51 shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extras.

CUSSIFIED OISPUV

Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas ri98S Honda Accord LX 2

<ioof. 5 speed. AM FM cassette, air. power aeer *r9.ciian Stock'H2984A

11985 Honda Prelude 5 speed.

-AM-fM cassene. with equakzet. air, very sharp Sfi)cliiH3128A

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs

1983 Volvo GL Wagon Akiminum

wheels, air. AM-FM cassette, leather interior clean Stock VP1075. Was S 15,995. NOW $14.495

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Velour intarior, all options available, extra clean Stock 'BP1052 Was $16,995 NOW $14,995

Other Fine Cars 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 4

-door, loaded. V.6 engine, silver.

982 Mercury Lynx 4 speed.

-AM FM radio, good tires, very clean. 33.000 'miles, gpod basic transportation Stock H3I04A 982 Jeep CJ-7 4 speed. AM-FM

.radio, Srft top. burgundy

:1982 Datsun 280-ZX - 2 | 2

.Automatic, all power. T tops and leather trim AockT-238.

1982 Chevrolet Silverado

iPickup 26.(XX) mites, eytra ctean, whKe ndied two tone

1983 Dodge Ram Pickup wtth

j;amper sheU. 6 cybnder. white, ctean truck.

*1983 Plymouth Turismo white

with red interior: 5 speed, AM FM Great economy Stock 'R 3473A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

)peed. afr. AM FM radio, k>w miteage, economical Jranspoftation Stock P330A.

4983 Maada RX-7 GSL - cha,

toal gray, sunrool. AM'FM cassette, one owner Srock 'H3026A

'4983 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, air, stereo, raUy wheels, power windows, clean Stock H3091A ^984 Subaru Brat 5 speed, 4 wheel drive, AM FM cassette, 25,000 miles khatp Stock H3117A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI ~ Sunrool.

leather interior, AM-FM cassette, Cruise, aloy fcheels. power windows and locks Stock *P321

1983 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Stock 'VP1064. Was $14.995 NOWS13JSO

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo 4

door, sunrool. all options, aluminum wheeb. sharp Stock VP1043 Was $16.995 NOW $15,565

1984 BMW 5331 - whit* with red

leather interior, sunroof, power windows and door locks. BBS wheeb, sharp Stock 'B-3933A Was $22 495 NOW521.495

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air. stereo, clean Slock J-4145B Was $4995 NOW 53500

1980 Audi 4000 S - 4 door stock

V-4166A Was $6995 NOW 55800

1982 CadUlac Coupe De VUIe

2 door, lull power, beige with burgundy vinyl roof Was $11,495 NOW 510.495

1982 Nissan Maxima Air, am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Stock 'BP 1055 Was$11,495 NOWSIO.ISO 1982 Buick Regal 2 door Green.

with vinyl roof, fully equipped Slock 'VP 1082B

Was $7495 NOW $6400

1984 Datsun Sentra 4 door.

silver, extra clean. Stock 'V4215A Was S7495 NOW 56500

1984 Renault Alliance L 2

door, dark blue, extra clean Stock 'V-3944A Was $9495 NOW 18495

1984 Renault Encore S am/

FM stereo, air, only 5000 miles, clean Slock RPR 3171 Was $9495 NOW $8805

1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door,

AM/FM stereo full vinyl roof, only 23,000 miles clean Slock 'VP1084 Was $9295 NOW 56895

BobBarbout -

Inc.

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N C.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C

355*2500

355*7200

152 Lots For Salt

tIMATELY Ito acrt loto for uto, 2 mitos from GrMovllto. Down paymant at

low as, SSOO with aaty financing tomtt avallabto. Call 7$7-i3t

nighto and waakands, 975^3240.

BEAUTIFUL WOOOED bulF Ing lots. In two diffarant astab-lltnad subdivisions. Outolda clfy limits, S7.000 to 812,000 with soma ownar financing avallabto. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND

ASSOCIATES, 7$-3000 days or waakands.

3S5-4330 nighto and'

COkNER LOT, Monclair Estafas. Raducad to $7500. Call 746-2227.

Apartmonts For Rant

XTBOiOm i^il badroom jHwrfmanto, locatod

Wadfltwogd Arms.

AvSiUbli I

isdUfi Su^ loca

T.ss?,'wssr,

155 Resort Property For Sale

NC. 2 bedroom con

dominium. Dock, fannlt, lacuz-

zl, nearby skiing, golf. Call AAr. >4ir -----

Johnson at 7$6-4T$0or 757-6447.

MARINA BEAUFORt NC. 29

acres zoned multi-family, along

. Can

with 120 dsap watar slips l-247-$2$4.

157

Townhousos For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE.

Ralocafing, I yaar old. Low down paymanf and low itMnlhly mortg^. 35S-6192.

141

Apartments For Rent

A^fSflFrPLACE to llva, locaftd behind Wadgawood Arms, singla badroom apart-washar, '

manto, washar, dryar hookups, wafar provldad. Avallabto

Ocfobar. Day 7S6O603; night 758743$.

DUPLEX Townhouse for rant -Shanandoah, window boxes, yard vary nica, S300/month. Call 7589343, days, 7588344, nighto. Avallabto January 1st.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOW.

duplex, anar cembali anddryar

lex

gy afflclant, . - - ^>llaocaa, washar dryar hook-ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah

Townhome

3 hEOEOOM wifh firaplaca, all

f arrsr

1390.00

^LREMCO EAST, INC. POR AN APPOINTMENT

758*0061

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE efoROOM Apartmant,

siapsKiX'ttt

oO-jCanfral heat and air, locatad

w-vwiTO naaT am air, wcaiad corhO!^ Owtos Boutovard and Sfraat. Walking distanca fo

CALL 7587474.

XiTiXeE~HoUsr

. - ------ Aparf-

mont, highway 43 Soufh, 2 ^Oroomt, all alactric apartmant. Pool and

isrte--

Cherry Court

kWtWB 2lownhouses with

IrlwBlnl.

ballM. Also I badroom ^artmanfs. Carpat, dishwathsrs, compacten, P4*>A ksa cabto TV, washtr-dryar bask-upi, laundry room, sauna, tomis cawrt.ckibheMiaandPOOL.7$n$i7

WrESS GARDENS

1 md 2 badroom apartments. jSS-OIOS.

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a varie* ty of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

IhrlRlveri

ESTATES^m^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltura Rtflnlshlng and rapalrs. Suparior caning lor all typa chairs, largar aalac-tion of custom picture framing, survey ttakasany length, all typaa of paltata, aalactsd framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROUNA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM188 8 AIM;30 PM QrMiwills, N.C.

141

Apartmsnts

ForRsnt

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three badroom P*rtmont, featuring cabto TV,

. appllancas, clean laun-

tuliy tsrp^S **'*'""'''9 P^'

Offica: 204 Easlbrook Drive

752*5100

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

mants*Appll8nces furnls'had, pat*Cantral _ _ J alr*Fraa Cabto TV*Pool and

haat and

laundry facllltlas*24 hour

tmorgoncy maintonanco* Locatod off East lOth Sfroat

bthind Hardto's and W*atorn Stotr. Offica hours 9:30 3:30 Monday-Friday

752-3519

TINGSARMS

APARTMENTS

Big ont badroom apartments. Ahnoat brand new, modern ap-

pllancos, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boutovard.

Offica: Apartmant 104.9-6 Monday - Saturday. 752-891$.

NOWAVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordabto 2-badroom units art avallabto at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rant. Convontont to ECU. But service. Call 7584050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

141

ApartmBtrts For Rent

Hm VILLA A^rtmto, 2M South Elm Street, 1 baAoom furnished; haat, air and water turnlshad. Call 752-3376.

mi5V~EFincTlT . 2

badroom, tawnhouse In wooded area, $315.7586295. after 6 pm

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1804 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dlth-wathtr, hoaf pump, tennis, pool, sauna, telf-cloanlng ovens, frost-fraa rafrlgerator; water.

sawaya Included. We alto fur nish draoH. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 75277 day or nigbf. Equal

Housing Opportunity.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCEIIITHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartmanto. Fully carpatad. Excellent condition. Po6l and launch faclli-

ftot. Frot watar, saator and basic cabto TV. "Fir# Proof'

patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4V6 blocks fron downtown.

758-2628

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom iApartmonto CABLE TV.1tNNISC0URTS,P00L

Cenvsnltnt to Shipping and ECU

Off let hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ttmugh Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

itUDENTSI 2 bedroom

mot i Cl^ Court. AvalKSto January 5. $280 par month. Haat

and watar furnished. No pisto Call 7583563 after 4 p.m.

^IM OAKS - 2 badroomt, m

baths, range, rafrlgerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg

Decor, $320.7587480.

141

Apartmgnts For Rant

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique In apartmant living with natura outolda your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplactt, hoat pumps (heating ooato SO parcant tost than comf^abh units), dishwasher, washar dryar hook-ups, cabto TV.wall to-wall carpet, tharmopana wlndONvs. extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 85 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5047

NICE QUIET HOME for nice

at parson. Immaculate. No 7M-2671,750-1543.

AKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartmanto. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, rafrlgerator, range, dlspoul Includad. Wa also havt Cable TV. Vary convenient to pm Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartmonts available.

756-4151

5Bf~ifoR55Sr

apartment,

haat and hot water Wished,

201 North Woodlawn, S240. 758 0545 or 7580635.

61 klbkOM aparfm ont 15, Village

avallabto November

East Apartmants. 8225 par month. Contjjct D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or David Nlchots, 3556414.

QUIET ONE kEOlOM

apartmonts, washar dryer hookup, trie water and sawar. Call 3556011, 3556010 or 758 56N.

rImt FURNITUkE: Living, dining, badroom completa, cip-tlontobuy.U-REN-CQ: 75830t.

WEDGEV^ARMS

Immediate 'occupany, 2 ^drupm I to teth townhouses

two BEbROOM duplex

apartmant locatod 5 mitos from Pitt Memorial

7583067 or 3S569M a

Hoipltal. ( IOattor3:IS.

Call

tWo BEDROOMS with living, dining and dan, has small tIrMlace. Near Evans AAall. $228 7589969aftar6:30.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

POSITION AVAIUBLE

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

two BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1400 East 14th Straaf. Air conditioned, carpat, washar-diTer hookups, lust rodecoratod. Large kitchen with dining area, private entrance, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Immadlato occupancy, watar turnlshad. 5320 par month. 12 month lease, ont month ront deposit. No pets. Contact Billy Laughlnghousa, Bostlc-Sugg Fumlturo Co., 401 W. idth Street. Phono 758-2513.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

i T lywnnouies. Excallant location. Carrtor haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

,...............Ipool ___________

wash^r^ hookups, pool.

355-6302

WINftkVILL

n.r. BIXW - New 1

bedroom. Washor/dryor cabto

TV, carpat, otoctric haat, air con^itlonlnor appliances. C25/month.7fr33a.^

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartmanto

avallabto. for rant. 752-331).

1 BEDROOAA apartmant. Carpeted, appllancea, central air and haat, 103 apartment fl Willow Straat. $225.7M-89I5.

I BEDROOM efttohmcy, close to campus, utlllttos included, tease

and dmit raquirad. 73864' 7PA(Las

attar 7PM, ask for Dnny.

2 BEDROOM apartmant on RIverbluN Road. Smith Insurance and Realty, 753-2754.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IWIDDY & GAYTON MASONRY

ACCEPTING BIDS

We are taking bids for an approximateiy $55,000 Job in Eiizabeth City area from other masonry sub^ntractora.

Call William Twiddy 919-330-4256 Anytime

141

Apartments For Rant

TWO BEQROOM townhousa,^ haat pump, dishwasher,' rafrlgarator, stove, carpeted,' Ito baths. Avallabto Dactmbar , 1.5295 month. No pato. Call 758 3563 attar 4 p.m.

two BibkM

Hookar Road. $295. or 7586383.

705 117580489

TWO BEDROOM OOTLIk. 4to mitos wost of new hospital. Call 7581996,7S857W.

TWO BtOROOM townhouse, 4to mitos wast of now hoapltal. Avallabto now. Call 756-1996, 756-5780.

R. I

TW BkDROONi'bUPLkk apartmant, carpatad, central haat and air, appliances fur-nlshad, avallabto November 1. No pots. Lease and deposit required. $325 per month. Call 7587537 or 7587560.

TWO ROOM furnished apart-ment for rent. Available November 1. Call 7580174 or 752-7212.

143 Business Rentals

SELF s'tORA(>e' SPACE tor ront. Build to suit whatever size they need. 628 South Pitt Straat (beside John's Hardware),

losaph's Jr. Office Machines/ lalf Storage al

Salt Storage alto. Calll38U7l.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AND NEW - Luxury Brookhlll townhomas - The and condominium has a brick fireplace with 1400 square feat, 3 bedrooms, 3to baths, all appll ancas, mini blinds on all win

dows and wathar/dryar hook ups. $535 month for all the com

forts of home. Call Joe at 758-4050 days, or 752-1755 evenings.

BROOKHILL Brand new, large

with

3 badroom condoa. Soma firaplacas, 3to baths, all NipH ancas, washer and dryar hook rt,7SI-i

ups. Call Ramea East, 7516061.

CONDO FOR RENT -lUll 757-

1365.

LUXURY TOWNHMS In

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, $475. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 7584711.

fkkiE BEDROOMS, 3to

baths, great room with fireplace. Windy RIdgi, $475 month. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldrldga 8 Southerland, 758 3500.

tWiN AKS. 2 bedrooms, Ito

baths,^ great location, washer/ dryar hookup, apptiancas. $325. 7566186 or 7 3991.

2 BEDROOMS, Ito baths, i

oood

tocatton, reasonable. AvallaUa November 15th. 7583817.

173 Houses For Ront

TRY BRICK home. 3 booms, great room, laundry m, ofllHv room, Kraaned

Kx-ch, carport, 1 large bath, outa I. Fountain, NC. IS minuto drive from Pitt AAamo-rlal Hospital. Call 752-1075.

FOk kNT. 4 badroom home In Aydan. S300 per month with 6

month toast and security dspos It. Call CENTURY 31 Bau Ra^

alty 7566666.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It, for cash with a fast-action. Classified Ad!

HARDE ACRES 3 bedrooms: Ito baths with garage, net rant $315 par month. 752 ^ befara 5 p.m. or 757-0257 attar 6 p.m.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton, S2S8S600. Call AAax Waters at Unity, Inc. 1-524-4147 day or 1-524-4007 night.

3 OROOM, 1 Story In

rasidintlal area naar Cherry Oaks, convenient to shops, can-). 758

tral air, haatpump. 7581173, evenings. 8381239, days.

3 BEDROOMS, I bath, 5350/ month. Stave Evans and Associates, 355-2737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOCKIN

on this

FANTASTIC Rate!

8.8 % Financing & Hastings Ford The WiNNiNG Combination

1986 Ford Tempo

Lock In on 8.8% Financing*Order car(s) by Novembor 22, 1985 Payment not until February 1986*Must be equipped arith manual, transmission with your choice of any other options available-Credit must be approved by Ford Motor Credit at time of order.

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919*758*0114

173 Housm For Ront

house idft RENT or Ml by

Unw. Coiy 2 btdroom with carpet and appllanctt In nice nalghtMThood on East 4th Straat. 4S a month rant plot dapoalt. Negotl^la low $40^ Mia prica.

I Call 2*3 5723 and laavt maiiaga.

I iMMEDIAtt OCCUPANCY. 1

I yMr old 2 itory contamporary, ilOO iquara faat, 3 badroomt, 2Vi baths, tunroom. Rant or rant with option to buy. No pets. Cradlt ratarancas. SMO par month. Mauls Butts Raalty, JS 74S3 or Shlrlay Aterrlson, 754^.

173 Housos For Rent

SfflSBRSRBS;

Roalty, 754-2121.

^VHINT to Hospital. 3 Mrooms, 2 baths, garaga, tiraplaca, haat pump, all appll nm. Leasa and daposlf^ dulr^t42S par monthlrS-Siag.

Mobile Homes For Rent

SIX ROOtU FkAME houM, Stokas Pactoitn, wlat country envlronmont on NC 30. $105 par I month. 757-0001,7544444.

three bedroom, m baths;

Falrflald naar Pitt Community Collaga- Avallabla Imntadlataly 752 30*3aftar5p.m.

THREE loftM bric'k housa In Graanvllla. 2 baths, dan with flraptaca, living room/ dinig araa, floor furnaca and cantral air, convanlant to shopping cantor. Rant $425. Shown by at^ntmant only. Call 7444342 atty 5 p.m.

no Fletcher Place

, ) bedroom, 2 bath with wood haatar. Full storm. Short tarm laasa raqulrad. <470.00. Avall-{ abla Immadlataly.

Portertown

) BEDROOM, 2100 squara faat, drapas, blinds, washar and dryy, ptayraom, dock, 2 baths, anargy officiant and baautlfully dacoralad. $400.00. Available whan

Lake Glenwood

3 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, stone fireplace, modem kitchen. Two car garage. Avallabla In Dacambar for short tarm lease. $450.00.

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2W baths, 1200 squara faat with all appllancas, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Hava two left, one with firaolaca. $475.00 to $500.00/ Avallabla Immadlataly.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758 061

1415 EAST WRIOHT Road. 3 bedrooms, 1V$ baths, very wall kept Interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500.

1412 LONGWOOO DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. $425. Cradlt rafarancas raqulrad. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

lAia

Snowden

Business Brokers

ComiTMrcial RmI Estate

752-3575

f . *ALE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, air. Naar Aydan 4 lna. 744-2905.

wWo LOCATION In Aydan. 2 blooms. Call 7-10 p.m. 744-470t.

^fciLE HOMES lor rant, tall anytime until p.m., 757-0104.

W BEDROOM mobile home Located In

park. Call 754-4407.

two BEDROOMS, furnished, Msher, air. No pets. Private

lot. Call 752-4051 afty 4 p.m.

TWO MDROooa clean fully furnisM frailar with washar .7*'' Available Im-2113'i*S'T- Located In Shady tall after 4 p.m.,

/M*4249.

TWO OR Yh^eE bedroom

trallen for rant. Call 7-S4i$.

12 40,2 BEDROOM, on private lot near ECU with washar/dryer to. Ir- Deposit required. W4*JW '"'y 1st. Call

2 AND 3 bedrooms, watafTioT Good ^tlon. Lease and dapos

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer/ dryer. Call 754-1444.

l^DROOMS fuimlshad. all

1 ekoROOM, 1V4 baths, located Branches Estates, 754-0441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

Mobile Homes For Rent

. - 7-- ^aremobMe

&s'|oa'pA'rr

ISO Mobile Homes U^or Rent

IwB?

large mobile HOME Lot In mobile home court on Highway

MOBILE HOME LOT, large anough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single anddoublewlde lots (wooded) avallabla. 752-4443. WOODED LOt, city water, cable TV, nice area. 744-433* or 754-*7l4.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and sultM for rant on Commorca Styt. Gaylord Bulldars 754-

FINISHED offlea space for pro-fessionals on Mtmorlal Drive, laOO square feet. 754-7741.

rEWOFhcS SUITES for I..M at 211 West 14th Street. Two suites with approximately 450 square (eet and one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. $4.50 to $7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and haat and air conditioning systems. Call Olllc Harrington I Son Builders, Inc. at7Q-5M4.

Room

OFFICE SUITE

JANITORIAL and Utilities Included. Chapin Building, 3106 SiMth Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All BciMfits Apply at th nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

For the Best Price on a New TOYOTA. Call Us Tonight!

William

Smith

752-9327

Denise

Chapman

756-8587

or phone durii^ office hcHirs

MASSEY

Cadillac Oldsmobile Toyota Hwy. 70 Bus~ Kinston 523-6111

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, November 7,1985' 31.

111 OHice Space Far Rent

12 Roommate Wanted

OFFICE FOR RENT-Aydtn

Shart office spaca with Attorney. 12 X10 office available all utllltia Includtd axcapt telephone. Shart conftrance room, ttoraga room, ranpthm area, bathroom* wxt mpioy** room. Will provid* recaptkmlit

FEMALE, non-smoker, saml-prlvale room, tlOO month plus W utllHss. Can $30-1721.

FEMALE ROOMMAT to share 1 bedroom apartment at Ringgold T^s. $i70/month

ssTsisft

FEMALE, GRADUATE or pro-fasstonal, $135/montti. 744-28&.

rttarlal aulttanc* avallabla on per hour bast*. Copier available on per copy ba*l*. Call 744-207l._

MALI ROMMATe wanted. WIntervllle. $100 rent plus W utlUtles. Call 754-2223.

185 Rooms For Rent

MAL to SHARE 2 bedroom, complstsly furnlshsd condominium. Non-smoker prefer red. Quiet and located near Plaza Mall. $145 Includes h^t and utilities. 754-994*sfter4:30.

FURNISHED ROOM, 4 block* from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath privledges. 744-3284.

FURNISHED, kitctwn privi leges. SISO a month plus '/$ utllltle*. Across from Brown A Wood, 1003 West 14th Street. 752-42SS.

m Wanted To Buy

WANT TO aUY pine and hard^ wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-1415, nights.

ROOM FOR RENT 1 block from campus, S1IO/ironth Including utllltice. Call or stop by, between 2-SPM, 320 East 10th,

7 $ 7 - 3 S 2 1 .

m Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE: 20^50 acras of woodland, minimum underbrush. Variad terrain. Call 754-4973 after 5 or 754-0646.

ROOMS FOR RENT, furnished, private entrance, private refrigerators. 75I-2719.

10 Wanted

18 Wanted To Rent

$1N REWaIO for oldest AAaytag Automatic washer In Continuous service in Greenville area. Now through December 15th. Quality TV and Appliance. 355-7041.

24 YEAR OLD white male earning 2nd degraa needs single room with kitchen privlledges or efficiency. Please respond to Room, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27135.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Saturday, November 16,1985 10:00 A.M. Located Vt mite north of Qrlfton, N.C. on State Road 1907. From Qrlfton, go north 2 mllee on N.C. 11, turn east on State Road 1110 at Hanrahan X-roade, go 2 miles, turn right, go Vi mile. Sale on Ml.

TRACTORS 130 Farmall 135 M.F. OleM IBS M.F. Dieael 7000 Ford OleMl 6000 Ford Dioaol 4040 J.D. DIoeol 0700 Ford Dioaol wHh cab a duala

11SS M.F. Dioaol with cab a duala

4B40 J.D. with cab. Power

EQUIPMENT 1005 OBO ChowoM Truck with IS grain body (2) Roonoko 2 row Tobooco hanoator (dtoaoQ (25) Tobacco Irallara

(2) 6000 J.D. HFboy

(3) Tyo No-tH grain drilta J.O. No-tll plantora (11 plantara)

(2) 230 Ji). Diac noiiinQ cumvBiQni 6 row Forguaon T)hAo> Vator(Naw)

1000 gallon fortHlaor applicator

500 gallon NHrogon ap-pilcator

Breaking ptora(aaaral) (3)Chlaolplowa 3)Famitrallara Water furrow troncbar

(3) 2 row Powoll loppara

4 row Hollond tranaplantora Several Medium 3 point dlaca

3 point Buah hog

(2) LInooy travelling Ir-rtgarlonguna 16Longdlae 4rowrl>orboddor

ITEMS BELOW TO BE SEEN PRIOR TO SALE DATE (Not At Solo SNo)

(4) 3500 buabol grain Una (4) 1000 gallon fuM tanka wtth atoctric pump

(3) 2000 gallon fuM Unka wtth alactrte pumpa

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK

Sale Conducted By:

MILTON L. OAMIS Broker

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

NEW OFFERING GREENVILLE BOULEVARD :

Corner Ml!! Over 200 feet fronting Greenville Boulevard with a commercial zoning. Priced to-sell at $400 per front foot Call Carl for detelfa.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

WgMslWoekenilB

355-6558'

REDUCED-REDUCED -MEMORIAL DRIVE i

Reduced 15 V* on Memorial Drive. Will sell one lot or 2 lots. Each lot, 100 X 400. Cali Cart for details.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

NigMtlWBBkBh^ 355-6558:'

REDUCED-REDUCED MEMORIAL DRIVE

Reduced 15% on Memorial Drive. Will sell one lot or 2 lote. Each lot, 100 X 400. Call Carl for dotalls.

DARDEN REALTY NigM.*WBBkBnd8

758-1983 355-6558

NEW OFFERING GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Corner lolll! Over 200 feet fronting Greenville Boulevard with a commercial zoning. Priced to sell at $400 per front foot. Call Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY

7sa-1983 3S8.6SS8

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Station Iff Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call for interview appointment: 355-7200

FARM EQUIPMENT AREAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 8,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Stokes, N.C., take Hwy 30 East, go approximately 4 miles to sale sight on right.

TRACTORS 1135 Msuey Ferguwn 275 MasMy Farguson 140 Farmall

COMBINES 650 M.F. grain combina with both haada Roanoka Ona Row wHh thraatnicka Long Blua wtth 3 Irucka

TRUCK 1971 Ford F-600 tvra ton

EQUIPMENT John Daara 7000 Plantar 520M.F.DIac 4rowBaddarWSA 4 row KMC Rolling Cultivator 7ft.VldaBlado Roddick Hoa Drain Diggor 3whaaltrallar

BARNS

1 Roanoka Qaa FIrad 12B Rack (good condition)

REAL ESTATE

TRACT I TRACT II

48 acres total 4 acres all cleared

47 cleared 1 foods

5000 pounds tobacco 5300 pounds peanuts

Sale Subject To Court Approval - -

TERMS: All equipment cash day of sale. Raisf Estate: 10% day of sale, balance upon closing-

ON SELECTED MODELS

3 S

Memoriel

Drive

Hwy. 11

Th Dally Reflector, QrnvtM, N.C._Thursday. November 7.1965

No Easy Road To Summit For Reagan

An AP News Analysis By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - Not since Diffothy set out on the yellow brick road to Oz has a trip to a summit encountered the odd twists and turns that are marking President Reagans journey to Geneva, Switzerland. Defectors, real and imagined, are

wpping up in the presidents path ckeav

ike wicked witches of the East.

And like the wizards colored sm(rf(e and flashing lights, Reagans words command attention but are leaving listeners, Soviet leader Mikhau Gorbachev probably among them, wondering just what hes up to.

It all creates a lot of questions, said Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee. What had Nunn puzzled was the presidents

comments to Soviet journalists on when, if ever, hed want to deploy his missile defense system.

Maybe the problem is that this summit is getti^ so much hype from both sides. East and West are working their P.R. overtime, angling for whatever little advantage they can get before the two leaders sit down in two weeks.

The world wants arms control, so lets have a 50 percent cut in nuclear arms, says Gorbachev, a man with a

quicker response to world opinion Sar......

an his immediate predecessors.

A great idea, responds Reagan, while making clear he wants to cut 50 percent of a different mix of weapons than G^bachev has in mind.

A little ambiguity can be a healthy element in arms control negotiations, but in the case of Star Wars, Reagan has raised a question that

begs an answer.

When the president sits down with Gorbachev to discuss the missile defense system, the Soviet leader will have to decide whether hes dealing with the assumptions outlined by the president or Uie tortured clarification offered by his staff.

In his interview with the Soviet jounialists, Reagans words seemed very clear on the matter of when the system he calls the Strategic Defense Initiative would be deployed.

We wont put this weapon - or this system in place, this defensive system, until we do away with our nuclear missiles, our offensive missiles, said Reagan. But we will make it available to other countries, includinjg the Soviet Uniim, to do the same thing.

Then he said it again.

And if the Soviet Union and the

United States both say we will eliminate our offensive weapons, we will put in this defensive thing In case S(Hne place in the wcvld a madman some day tries to create these weapons again, said Reagan.

As soon as the interview became availaWe to the American media. White House spokesmen Larry Speakes and Edward Djerejian scurried out to clarify what the incident had said.

Certainly, if we get the technology wed be prepared to deploy it, Speakes saia. media was just trying to play games with what the incident said, Speakes insisted, althmigh his interpretation seemed to stretch Reagan s words much farther than th media accounts that disturbed him.

Soviet government newspaper Izvestia, which chose to go with Reagans words rather than $eakes interpretation.

Nunn has always been skqitical of Star Wars and m viewed lagans statement as saying well, weve gotten rid of the last nuclear weapons, raw were going to spend (trillions) defending against them. In the midst of all this came the defectors, one day singing, Take me, Im yours, and the next crying, I wanna go home.

A soldier, a sailor, a spy. None of them is likely to be a big issue at the summit, but each becomes part of the propaganda war, the contest to

win a few P.R. prants around the -wwld.

And certainly, the American in-'" telligence community will not easily forget Vitaly Yurchenko, Uieir prize ^ KGB defector who used that Ameri- > can political institution, the televized ' news conference, to tell his Cold War i tale of kidnapping and drugs and;^ high-level spies. *I Josephs Jr.

VMt our atore and register for a I

FREE 11,000 Electronic Typewriter. 28 S. Pitt St.. 830-1871. :

pWCkM I

The interview appeared in the

Pbzo

Advisors Frown On Loyalty Branding

ding iron) against the skin. You just toiKh it, hit it, and it burns the first

By JOHN STRAUSS Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Some collegians settle for a fraternity pin, but Lindsey Montgomery had somebody burn a brand on his left arm.

I got a medium-sized one: four or five inch^ wide and six inches long, Lindsey said of his permanent brand. The practice of college fraternity

members showing their loyalty by ly in Greek

searing their skin, usually letters representing their fraternity name, is not meeting with general approval, said college advisors.

Its certainly not something the national office approves of, said James Holland, a biology professor who serves as faculty advisor to the Omega Psi Phi chapter at Indiana State University.

I get some negative reactions and some positive ones, said Montgomery, president of the Omegas at Indiana State. Most of the brothers who brand themselves do it to show their love for the fraternities.

The practice is confined mostly to m

black fraternal groups, according to Robert F. Marchesani Jr. of the National Interfraternity Conference, which represents 58 black fraternities.

Its just like sailors on leave; its

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

A MATTER OF INFERENCE

Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

K94 ^K103 OKQJ106

EAST 4 1072

0 98752 4 A1084

SOUTH 4Q63 AJ874 0 A

4Q962

The bidding:

WEST

AJ85 ^0952 043

K75

East

Pass

South 1 ^

Pass

West

Pass

North

2 0 4

Opening lead: Five of .

To become an expert bridge player, you must learn to read" the table and have the fortitude to back your assessment of the situation. This hand from a world championship match between France and the U.S. is a stellar example of this talent.

North-South bid reasonably to a fair game. In essence, it depended on bringing in the trump suit without losing a trick.

West led a club. East won the ace and shifted to a low spade. Under normal circumstances, that might have caused West a problem about whether to take the ace or not. But West easily won the ace of spades, cashed the king of clubs and exited with a spade.

To the declarer, Bobby Wolff of Dallas. Texas, West defended like a man who was looking at a sure trump trick. Backing his judgment, Wolff won the spade return in hand and led the jack of trumps.

East covered with the queen and dummys king won. Declarer returned to hand with the ace of diamonds and ran the eight of hearts. When that won, it was a simple matter to continue with a trump to the ten, return to hand with a diamond ruff and draw the last trump with the ace. Dummy was high and the game was in the bank.

This hand was played at six tables in the world championship. A contract of four hearts was reached \at all six, and in every case the defense adopted a similar linie. However, Wolff was the only declarer of the six to draw the correct inference from the defense and make his contract.

the thing to do, Marchesani said. Theres a lot of peer pressure to do

it.

No one has been branded by force, said Marchesani and others familiar with the practice, and it is not part of any initiation ceremonies.

It shows loyalty, actually more like brotherhood, said Sidney Triplett, president of an Omega chapter at Purdue University. He said 14 of the 16 members of his chapter had chosen to have themselves branded.

Theyre actually hits, not brands. Thats what we call them, he said. You dont hold (the bran-

layer of skin.

Triplett, who said he spent seven years in the Marine Corps, compared branding to the practice of wearing tatoos. I have one (brand) on each arm, he said in a telephone interview. I know people wra) have them on their chest, their thigh.

The Greek letter Om^ is often the brand of choice in his chapter, Montgomery said.

You make your own brand with a clothes hanger, he said. After shaping it into something that resembles a horseshoe, you probably would

put it on a gas stove to get it hot.

You hit it on a piece of papei if it goes through the paper thei ready.

and

its

Montgomery said he planned to graduate in the sp^ wiu a degree in business administration and said he wanted to play professional football.

Indiana Universi^ Dean of Stu-ordor

dents Michael Gordon said he had discouraged students from braraling, a jwactice he said seemed to be on the decline. But Gordon said he cmild not stop students who wanted to mutilate themselves.

Tf(<Mc^

Furniture Companys

BERKLINE RECLINERS

Sale Starts Thursday Morning 8:30 A.M.

Shop Taft Furniture Companys

Super Sale

Berkline Waliaway Recliners

Super Comfort!

WALLAWAY SPACE SAVING RECLINER

3ERKLM

Lounging T.V.Viowing FullRocllne Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just IV2" from the wall. Will not touch wall in any position. A great space saver!

Lay-A-Way Plan For Christmas

$i noo

\ I \J Deposit now will hold youf Recllner until Christmas

Fits IV2" from wail, uses less floor space Herculon covers.

Regular $349.00

Sale

$1 ggoo

Large Selection Of Styles And CoversOver 100 To Choose From.

Super soft and comfortably Wallaway in 100% nylon.

Regular

$42900

Sale

*269

TRAOmONAL

wallojray

No one would suspect this elegant velvet chair is a Berkline Wallaway reclinar.

The well-mannered look of

8I1

eocklog

LeuAMg

rwM AMUnt

TRIM AND LUXURIOUS ROCK-A-LOUNGER

Regular $459.00 $28000

SALE

Space is no problem either for it needs only ^V^ inches of space from the wall to fully recline.

90 Day Cash Plan No Finance Charges

Reclining chair. Beautifully tailored with button tufted padded back and arms. Ideal Ladies Recllner.

Regular $459.00

Sale

$28995

lRKU^*

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

752-5161

88 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store.n

Veterans Day Pre-Holiday Sale

RDAY-

Starts November 8th, ends Monday, November 11th, unless otherwise stated

dai%

ONUf

Monday

1:^^-

not

COME AND SEE THE INCREDIBLE BARGAINS THOURGHOUT THE STORE

87869

Simulaisd TVreception 4200/1

23801

^ 270 OFF! ^

LAUNDRY PAIR

Large-copacHy Kenmore washer

80 OFF!

REMOTE-CONTROL COLOR TV

ir\

l98

Fteg.

$548.99

_ _ Regular $349.99

Convenient remote-control color TV has 19-inch diagonal measure picture for family-sized viewing. 100% solid-state chassis.

65811

8-cycles Dual-Actionagitalor Handles really btg washloads to help you save!

Large-capacity Kenmore dryer

|98

$419.99

Easy-kader door. Automalic solid-state sensing. 2 temperatures.

msWMoni

X 150 OFF! M

KENMORE MICROWAVE T

Reg. $399.99

Electric touch-controls, digital readout. Cook by time or temperature With probe, included. Save thru Monday at Sears!

-y 60 OFF! M

VHS RECORDER ?

it 200 OFF! it

KENMORE MICROWAVE ^

88862

Reg. $329.99

14 day/program with 8-function wired remote control. Front-loading design. Electronic tape counter.

Reg. $819.99

19.6 cu. ft. capacity. Frostless! Has twin crispers, textured steel doors rollers, meat pan. Plenty of storage. Save big now at Sears!

Was $499.99

Program up to 2 cooking instructions into memory-if will automatically

shift from cook to simmer. Or any other 2 functions. Variable power touch controls. 80-recipes.

91830

Compod Stereo system

119.

Reg. $179.99 DuaFcassatlM, AM/FM stereo record pieyer, two speakers, stereo LEO.

^20052

Kenmore sewing machine

199V.

984SPcMog 22^Mchae, IxdNri bullon4wlng. FUbed ootwerts to a free-wm tor oomenienoe.

550 9L

4- *22 OFF!

Kenmore washer

24100

Kenmore canister vac

Reg $149.99 Power-Male* with active edge cleaning. 1-HP motor includes attachments.

i^.99

Heavy-duty wash has oottorVstur-dy cyde. Heavy-duty motor.

^30 05

87061

lenmoie diyer Undercabinet mIciDwave

|98

Timed oolton/stunJy cycle. 1 preset 65151 temperature control.

it $70 Off

13031

Electronic lypewrHer

|99

199

Z # Reg. $209.99 TypetMNeie are not vaMble in Aahtond, Sheby and WHwneon

_ 43801

Kenmore 8ide-by-side

|98

Reg. $099.99

1d cu. ft. capy reUgsiator. Has cria-per. Plenty of dow storage.

Reg. $249 99 Mounts under cabinet or on wall*. 2-stage memory, delay start. *Brackels extra

hoo?SLJI^ ^30 92

Kenmore refrigerator

499.

Reg $660.99

18.0 cu. ft. cmaatf. Twin oiapers. Froat-least Icamaliar available, extra.

91061

Kenmore electric range

319

W I M Reg. $340.99

30to. UHjpoooldop for easy dewing. In I. Cotdexira.

KenrTK>re microwave

1298

M Rea . $159 90

Kenmore dishwasher

|98

Rag $299.99

Value-priced bui-in with 2 level wMh. foetalalton le avaliebts

SatMactlon guarMt^ed or yourmoney back

OUan, Ooabuek and Co., 1985

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

M ap^

Rvtntoriod In our (IsWbutton cortor and wi ba ochedulad lor delvary or pick-up dalvwy ia atdra.

ask ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PLANS

FIT, 1 and2 11/

ONDAY ONLY!

Entire Stock of ladies fall fashion sweaters

Entire stock of childrens warm coots and jackets

Pullovers and cardigans, ski styles and crochet styles and rr^ Dont let your child suffer from the cold this winter season! Hurry

are all on sale at Sears during our Veterans Day CelebrationI to Sears and save on our entire stock of winter coats and

THRU MONDAY! MnhinAvi

Styles shown are repiesenfativo o( tne CBsortment ovaiiocte ond may vaiY by store lilKU IVlwlNL/MT!

Warm activewear sets

Reg. $20 each

For 4 days only save on assorted tops and pants sets of acrylic fleece Misses' sizes.

Lee jeans for misses, juniors

LeeRider A 00 London Rider* A 00 Reg. $24 99 Reg. $29.99 ' J/| 00

Choose from these two popular styles for misses and juniors and save through Monday!

Entire stock of mens fall fashion sweaters

Styles shown Reg. $19.99

Hurry in today and save on our entire stock of mens warm and stylish sweaters.

^ 33-50

rri r^Trr

% OFF

SELECTED ROBES

Selected robes for misses

>1649.2299

Styles shown Reg. $33-$46 each

Now thru Monday you can save on quilted, plush pile and polyester fleeced robes for misses.

5 OFF S5OFF

L0vfs Bend Over pants All misses jeans

% OFT

Entire stock Of childrens sweaters vip poniies

Levis Bend Over pants for misses.

Choose from our entire stock of jeans Sweaters to keep out the cold, sweaters to look their best in.

for misses and juniors. Theyre all on sale thru Monday!

' Reg. $7.50 pkg.

Very impressive Pi

Entire stock of ladles gloves and knitwear

Chotiee from our entire slock of ladies gloves and knit accessories.

Entire stock of maternity Girl's Lee Jeqns

wear for mothers-to-be MA99

Save on tops, pants, jeans and dres- IH Reg $2199

ses for the expectant rrxrther. Cotton or cotton and polyester jeans.

'6 OFF

Boys fleece set

11...9,

100% acrylic 2-piece set for boys.

Tights and leotards

Tights yl59 Leotards

Reg. $7 H Reg. $19

Stretch leotard, tights. BoW colors.

12^

Boys sweater

549

Reg. $11

Great style for active boys.

^ s/\J2 OFF

Blanket sleepers

2 for

For infants and toddlers, 4-6x.

Entire stcxik of fall and winter outerwear for misses and juniors

Hurry in and save on all the warm coats and jackets youll ever need! Choose from dress and casual styles for misses and juntors for winter style and comfort.

THRU MONDAY! OFF ^WINNER FAMILY SHOESSplit leather court shoes for the family

I I M Reg. $19.99-$24.99 pair

SfTKxrth split-leather uppers, padded tongues and rubber outsoles. In sizes for men, women and kids. Kids sizes have Velcro closures.VETERANS30% OFF ^

MENS OUTERWEAR ^

Entire stock of fall and winter outerwear for men

Coats and jackets to keep out the bitter cold weather ahead are now on sale at Sears! Hurry in and save on all our dress and casual styles.

THRU MONDAY!

Misses casual shoes 099

T H#g. $19.99 pair

Urethane uppers. Misses sizes.

odcNer growsieeper for MO >^$7.99 each

Polyesler knit, non-skid feet.

- ''o'

Mens work shoes

Leather uppers, man-made soles.

^ AI2

Boys flannel shirt

099

^ n^).$S.99

All cotton flannel shirte for boys.^30 OFF ^OAKTON SPORTCOAT ^Mens stylish wool blend sportcoat

4999

# Reg. $80 Its all here classic, traditional styling, superbly tailored comfort and terrific savings. Polyester and wool blend.

$35 Oakton dress slacks, SAVE $ilO...................................24.99 pair

-.A

BICYQES

12-speed racer or 12-speed touring bikes for men, women

Free Spirit 12-speed racer has lightweight lug frame in 27-in. bikes for men and women.

Brittany 12-speed touring bike comes in 26-in. styles for men and women.

Your Choice Reg. $169.99-$179.99

each^ 1/2 PRICE ^BODY SHOP ROWERMulti-exerciser

99 Was $199.99 in 1985

Fall General Catalog While Quantities Last

Converts easily for presses, leg lifts, curls, butterfly exercises and more. Adjustable hydraulic cylinders allow for progressive exercise.

Mens western style Lee jeans

14^...

14-oz. 100% cotton denim jeans with 5 pockets.

FS 600 BMX bike

99^.,

Front/rear handbrakes, free wheel.

Flywheel cycle

149^,

16-t). flywheel, speedometer/odomeier.

B\G bum ^ SAO OPT

Mens underwear 2 FKGS M0fv$698

Cotton briefs, T-shirts. Pkg. of 3.

Mens sport socks 2 PKGS. MO Rwsewpi

Package of 6 pairs. Mens sizes.

Siurnber.bogs

19Z-.

Whiie quantities iaat.

Table tennis table

0099 Reg. Sm. F>ttoM TT Tow $130 W 3/44n. tabie.

stind.

VETEMN'S DAY PRE-HOLIDAY

%r,

200 to ^

400 OFF ^

SAVE 80 to 300

Sleepers in 3 Sizes At One Low Price

Gently-Firm Deluxe or Extra-Firm Supreme Bedding

i99

ooo

^ j Twin, full

m M or queen

Whatever your space requirements, whatever your needs, weve got the sleeper that's right for you! With 3 sizes to choose from. $599.99 Twin, $699.99 Full, $799.99 Queen.

EAPC ^^An99 EA.PC

Deluxe Twin | | Suoreme Twm

Reg. $159 99 ea. m W W Reg $239.99 ea.

Choose foam or innerspring mattress or box spring.

DELUXE SUPREME

$209.99 Full, ea. pc.........129.99 $299.99 Full, ea. pc.........179.99

$499.99 Queen set..........299.99 $699.99 Queen set 399.99

$599.99 King set..............399.99 $899.99 King set.

*80 OFF Croflsman Power Mower *300 OFF 11-HP Lawn Tractor

219 1099

I # Reg. $299.99 # # Reg

A. 3.5 RP MOWER

20-in. side-discharge two-speed mower with solid-state ignition. Quick height adjusters.

Reg $1399 99

B. CRAFTSMAN TRACTOR

Electric-start 11-HP synchro-balanced, with 5 forward speeds plus reverse. 38-in. deck.

X SAVE 7-H0 M

Your Choice ^Convenient tabletop appliances.. Sale-priced for home or gifis

999

Reg. $16.99 to $19.99 EACH

Start your holiday shopping early and save on these handy small appliances. Choose from 3-speed hand mixer, toaster, travel iron, can opener, or Hot Pot.

Home Fashions and Table Appliances not in Shety, Ashland of WHIiamson Cookware not m Sheljy. WHhamsoo, Ashland. Danville. High Pomt, Gastonia. GreenvHIe, Rocky Mount.

Our best-selling Inheritance Prisciltas and ruffle-round curtains

on Fireplace equipment! Heatscreen 90 Firescreens

^749 7

I # 98x63-m. M

# Reg $24.99 #

98x63-m. M 24^n njffle-round

Reg $24.99 m Reg. $9.99

Colonial-style with modem easy-care convenience. Many colors.

98x81-in, Reg. $28.99.......19.99 36-in. ruffled, Reg. $11.99...8.99

140x81-in., Reg. $38.99... 28.99 45-in. ruffled. Reg. $13.99.10.49

Valance to match, Reg. $7.99.........................................................5.99170

I # Reg. $249.99

mm m Choice of sizes

Cut heat loss up chimney by 90%. Sliding glass doors with rigid back-up mesh screen. Thermostatically-controlled damper.

$129.99 Heat Exchanger with 2-speed blower.............................89.99

50% OFF CATALOG PRICE! Antique brass finish tool set........49.99

o/OfF

Motchmoto velour Both Towels

299

Reg. SS 99

Matching hand towel, washdoth also on sM.

Professional-quallty K)-pc. stainless cookware set

Set

Reg $99,99 Two skillets, slock pot, more

Window Shade you cut to fit

299 Reg

$4.99

Limit 6 to a customer

Triple Hush Swivel rocker

OAQ99 Reg

$499.99

With hidden ottoman built-in.

Crottsmon 3.5 HP Vacuum shredder-blower

329 s

Picks up diy leaves, debns in 25-in: swath.

Croflsman 1-HP Electric Power Blower with Bagger

Reg. sep pnces toCal $124.96 Time-St ving lawn cleaner. Fast and easy!

AO O^LSkmdord-slze polyesler pillow

Reg. $5.99 Hall-price savings through Monday!Motchmote automatic bkinkels AQ99 Twin

IT Reg, $29.99 Soft polyester acrylic. Other sizes on sale!

Cornel-back contemporary Sleeper-sofci349 iw

FuN-size bed in sleek sofa shape!MonhohcNer tediner chain

ITT $299 99

Vinyl-covered, foam-cushioned oomfert.52-in. 3-speed ceiling ton

CQ99 specr.

WT Purchase

Antique-brass finished housing, wood

blades.

Our premium Kenmore dispoer

Heavy-duty, sound-insulated.

THRU MONDAY!

** f

1^/0

21385

Powerful Craftsman Bench Tools

A. 12-in. Band saw/sander cuts word, plastic laminates, floor tile. V2-HP rrx)tor

and leg set Reg. $499.99. 1

B. 10-in Radial saw with leg set. Capacitor-start 3450-rpm. 1V2-HP motor develops 2-HP. Reg. $499.99.

C. 10-in. table saw with up-front controls. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP miter guage and blade guard. Includes leg set, Reg. $449.99.

D. 15-in. 12-speed drill press, %-in. chuck. Table tilts to 45. Built-in worklight.

Reg. $499.99.

4 DAYS ONLY!

YOUR CHOICE

$299

S:' cxl'i-

30% to 40% OFF

Fall General Catalog Prices

Silent Response belted tires 45,000-mile wearout warranty

155 80R13

StM

mOmrnm

Sal*

CMogPrtoe

Prto*

P165flOR13

79.99

54.99

P17Sa0fl13

82.99

5799

P18S80R13

85.99

59.99

P18575R14

94.99

63.99

P19S75R14

101.99

67.49

P205.75R14

106.99

69.49

P20575R15

116,99

72.99

P21S75R15

121.99

73.49

P22575R15

124,99

73.99

P23575R15

126.99

74.99

49;

Reg.

$72.99

Sturdy all-season traction. Two Kevlar' aramid belts.

fff ^

se^

SAVEH3 II^SAVE526

Home, car and shop essential savings ^

YOUR CHOICE THRU MONDAY

$29.99 rechargable cordless vac: $29.99 cordless rechargaWe light; $29.99 Craftsman 17-in. tool box; $29.99 Craftsman %-in. electric drill; $29.99 Craftsman 3-in. pad sander; $29.99 Craftsman variable-speed sabre saw.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

CroftsrTKin table sow

97;

'Reg

$149.99

8-ia bench-top saw. '/2-HP develops 1-HP. SAVE NOW!

Airless sprayer 5997eg

W# SBese

Craftsman kit ndudeacanister, hose, tipa, valves, and mpsk.

Craftsman band sow

$07 Reg

Z / $149.99

10-in. bench-top direct-drive. 1/5-HP band saw.

Latex wall paint

4aa For onoi( covarag*,

Re& SaatB poMs muM ba ap-

$9 99 piad m dkadad.

Interior flat finish. Washable one-coal coverage.

Sears Best Replacement Battery for quick starts

4999

Reg. $75.99 exchange INSTALLED

with

trade

SAVE NOW on America's best-selling replacement battery! De-Iviers up to 525 cold-cranking amps to surpass starting requirements of most cars.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

Cordless screwdriver

4099Reg

I Z $24.99

Rechargable Craftsman screwdriver for home or workshop.

Rat interior latex 799na

# $1199

Easy Living "S, long-lasting one-ooat flat finish.

Circular saw

49,-

7V4-in., 2V* HP. No-load speed 5,000 rpm. Craftsman.

Rat exterior paifit Q99nag

W $16.99

AcyrSc latex one-coat coverage wHh 10-year wear warranty.

SAVE 54

Sears Heavy Duty replacement shocks

Reg. $9.99 4 DAYS ONLY

Each

SAVE NOW! Heavy-duty shocks feature all-weather fluid, plus piston-ring seals and mirror-smooth cylinder walls to resist leakage.

THRU MONDAY ONLY

All-weather motor oil

WZ $1.19 <X

SAVE NOW! 10W30 Spectrum motor OH. Great engme protection.

Rot-ftre fixer

499,

rs9

Seal tread punctures, inflate tire with-oul removing.

SfrVE

Prestone anti-freeze

Reg $4.99

All-weather prcXection for your car. SAVE through Monday!

Booster cable

10s

12-n., 6-gauge copper cables. Shock-resistant clamps.

TOOLS *

YOUR CHOICE

Every item on this page is on sole Friday, Nov. 8 and Saturday, Nov. 9 ONLY

20-piece socket wrench set, standard or metric. $52.01* 10-peice damp set $67.92*

19-piece drill bit set with case, $54.20*

14-piece screwdriver set, $71.86*

Tool set. $48.93*

43^ange multi-tester. Reg. $49.99.

Ragulir Stparite Phcas Total

ONLY

each

^ GREAT VALUE jyL

AM/FM clock radio

Wake to radio alarm with 59 minute sleep switch and snooze alarm. Power failure flash. Simulated wood grain cabinet.

Stereo cassette player, headphones

2999

Ultralight stereo cassette player can handle your metal tapes for more detailed sound. Headphones included.

Rag.

$4989

Pock Of 4 light bulbs

SAVE OVER 50%! Same bulbs as those we sell 2 in a pack for $1.19! Choose from 60, 75, or 100 watt bulbs.

*2 OFF videotapes

499

Reg $6.99 "T each

VHS T-120 2/4/6 hr. Certron video tape casette.

4 OFF calculator

Reg. $10.99 W

Solar powered desk model. 8-digit display. Memory.

SAVE *7 Ms. Jeans

-14

Reg. $22 pair

Cheryl Tiegs 5-pocket western style jeans.

*S OFF Ms. Jeans

Reg. $26

Carriage Court cotton and polyester denim jeans.

*3 OFF nightgown ^ V)

Rag. SB

Misses long brushed cotton flannel gown.

Sears Laundry Detergent CWICC

Heavy-duty or with softener

2.. 13

3lba.aa.

80% OFF Shaver

Sears FMomatic lt*electric shaver $49.99 Rechargeable model . ..2489

inels

899

Beat the cold in colorful plaid acrylic flannel shirts.

TaU sues at similar savings

' T-shirts or bhets. CMOIC W Reg. $8.99 pkg.

Smooth Kodel* polyester and cotton. White, pkg. of 3.

OFF Levis Jeans

7-14

Boys, 4-14, Teen sizes, girls, 4-14, Pretty-Plus sizes.

pai

088

Reg. $17,99 #

Coordinating knit tops and .pants. In assorted styles and colors. Sizes 2T-4T.

Reg. $10.99 W each

Sweatshirt or pants for men, women. Assorted.

In our Sporting Goodt depaitmeni

n OFF hair dryer

Reg. $14 99 7

1200 watt* compact dryer has separate heat/speed switches.

Reg $14.99 #

1000 watt styler/dryef. Manufacturer's rated wattage.

1/2 PRKE lamp

Reg $89 99 Z

Brass-plated lamp. In larger stores only.

Your Choice I i

In twin, full, queen or king sizes. Reg. $24.99-S29.99.

Reg $999

Colormate 70x72 in. vinyl shower curtain liner. Assorted colors.

*3 OFF twin sheets

Rea $688 3

Twmalorllleii W

Perma-Prest percale sheets of polyester, cotton. White All sizes on sale.

80% OFF mlcfowove cookware b%49

Rea $6.98 Oaach

Not in Athiand. Oanville. Gastonia, Graan-vila. High Point, Rocky Mmml. Shaliy and

*2 OFF learning toys

Ytow

dioica

Reg $6.99

Choose block set or Magic Match learning machine.

*11 OFF blow dryer

Reg. $21.98 IW

Proifessional style 1500 watt* dryer with 7 accessories.

Foam ent cushions

Rag. $1S.98

Simulated sheepskin. ' Polyurelhane foam. Fleversibie.

Fiush/seaier/anti-njst

Reg $1.69 (CMJJV

llHH each Z Z each

10-minule radiator flush, sealer.

or anti-rust.

Regular price pkg. ol 4..........4-76

SALE price pl. o( 4 3.96

Less $1 meil-in rebate

on pkg ol 4....................1.00

Your cost after rebate

with purchase ol 4.......... 2.56

Ask about rebate savings on rssistors Also availabla in pkgs o 6 and 8 '

*1 OFF tUmace flitois

Pkol6 099

Rsg.$388 Mm

Wide range of popular plus hard-to-find sizes.

EMctitcol needs

aKtoS7%0PP

Bwenorlwiy aach

Choose 7B* (|uiet switch or 69* dupisx receptacle.

Remola-conlrol cos

Ha$68B "etach

Choose from lOV^. Firebird, Turbovette or Camaro.

Name indktaod largor stores orUy" are avaiafalo in Barbourevlo. Chartoeton, SC (NorthwoodB), Charteoton, WV, ChartoOa, Columbia, Ourttam, Fayeltovia. Greensboro, Raleigh. Rowtoke. WHmlngton and WinatorvSaiam.

4WD"Big

Rag. $886 5^

Choose 10-in. remota oontroled Pick-up or Jeep.

Bsasiieenollnduded . Sweat separates and toys are available m larger stores only.

eiMBJ.C.Pwm)rCw

l>10WK1S/41

Save on al our draperies

V\festwood

I A. Sale 33.75 pr. Reg. $45 50x84! Save 25% on Westwood* open-weave draperies of textured polyester/rayon/acryiic with polyester/cotton lining.

Reg.

50x63*.................$ 41

75x63*.................$ 75

100x63*................$ 95

100x84* patio panel .....$120

52x13* valance...........$ 20

4x44* tiebacks...........$ 10

IB. Sale 21.99 Reg. $25 to $30 23x64! Shown, metal tapeiess mini blind. Save on all 1* in-stock mini blinds, sizes 23 to 36*x64!

Laura

IC. Sale 2a30 Reg. $29.50x84! Save 30% on these country-quaint draperies with mini flowers on solid background. Cotton/polyester and flocked cotton backing.

Reg.

50x63*..................$25

75x63*..................$47

100x84*.................$65

100x84* patk) panel ......$70

83x15* valance............$21

4x44* tiebacks............$15

ID. Sale $12 Reg. $15.60x84* voile lisette panel of sheer polyester.

Lace trim valance, 60x18! Reg. $13 Sale lOAO

20% off

All decorator plows

E. Add cozy accents to every comer with pillows, sofa size to floor siza Choose from solids, stripes and prints in many styles and colors. In sturdy fabrics like hand-loomed cotton or polyester/cotton chintz. Plumped with polyter or cotton/ polyester fW. Yw/fl find much more to store, all on sale!

PercentagM off represara saviitgs on regular prices. Sale pricas on ragularty prfcad window treatments and dacoralor pWows in this drcuiar effective through Satu^

fclrMinffwih

iwvomnr itnn*

f i!

i ^ l

sae

i ill

\l i 1

Reg.

Sale

pr.

46.50

59.25

ea.

65.25

ea.

29.25

9.00

Reg.

Sale

$ 95

76.00

$125

100.00

$135

ea.

108.00

$ 25

ea.

20.00

$ 12

9.60

Sale 22.50,-

I A. Reg. $30. Save 25% on Jewel Tex dobby weave draperies of polyester/rayon with energy-saving cotton flocked acrylic foam backing.

Reg.

75x84*................$ 62pr.

100x84*................$ 79 pr.

100x84" patio panel ... $ 87 ea.

77x15" valance..........$ 39 ea.

4x33" tiebacks ....$ 12 pr.

IB. Sale 5.59 Reg. 6.99.41 x84" Daaon* polyester batiste panel.

Sale 4720--

IC. Reg. $59. Save 20% on Nob Hill draperies of rayon/acetate with the look of antique satin. Lined with Roc-lon* rain-no-stain cotton. Sold in long-fold hanging bags and pre-hooked with Hang-Weir hooks for easy installation.

Reg.

72x84-................$ 95 pr.

96x84". ..............$125 pr.

96x84* patio panel.......$135 ea.

92x24" valance.........$ 25 ea.

33" tiebacks............$ 12 pr.

ID. Sale $28 Reg. $35.60x84r Save 20% on all embroidered panels. Shown, embroidered panel of TeritaP polyester.

60x16* valance, Reg. $20 Sale $16

Sale *40-

IE. Reg. $50. Save 20% on New Canaan open-weave draperies of rayon/cotton with cotton/polyester lining. Packaged in long-fold hanging bags and prehooked with Hang-WelP hooks. Reg. Sale

75x84"................$85pr. 68.00

100x84"................$110pr. 88.00

100x84" patio panel $125 ea. 100.00

85x15" valance.........$ 19 ea. 15.20

4x44-tiebacks..........$ 12pr. 9.60

IF. Sale 11.20 Reg. $14.60x84" Seeded voile panel of polyester/cotton.

On the cover:

I Sale 31.20 Reg. $39 pr. 50x84" Supreme draperies of rayon/acetate, safe-guarded with Roc-lon^ rain-no-stain cotton lining.

3x44" tiebacks, pr., Reg. $15 Sale $12 75" cascade, ea., Reg, $79 Sale 63.20 I Sale $28 Reg. $35.60x84" Embroidered sheer panel of Tergal' polyester.

60x16" valance, Reg. $20 Sale $16 Additional sizes in most draperies available at similar savings.

Save on al made-tomeasues

Blinds and shades made to your act spedfkations. Bring in the measurements, well take care of the rest! I A. 40% off made-to-measure 1 aluminum mini Winds. Choose from over 60 colors.

B. 40% off made-to-measure woven wood Winds. Wbod Winds interwoven with yams. Choose neutrals, pastels or patterns.

C. 40% off made-to-measure f and 2* wood Winds. Choice of several decorator stain colors.

D. 40% off made-to-measure Bali micro-Winds.

Half the size of mini Winds. AvailaWe in solids, metalUcs or patterns.

Not shown:

35% off made-to-measure decorative rolkjp shades and pleated shades.

40% off made-to-measure vertical Winds.Save on all in-ste)ck shades and woodbinds

E. 20% off all in-stock shades. Shades cut to width at no tra cost while you wait.

F. 20% off all in-stock 1' ramin wood Winds in widths of 23* to AST

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices.

G. 20% off all prisdllas. Shown, lavishly ruffled and dramatically draped priscHIa of Kodel* polyester/ cotton. Attached valance and tiebacks included. 100x84" prisdlla, Reg. $29 Sale 23.20

68x36" tier, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

1440 to *24Separates for young men

Reg. $18 to $30. City Streets* and The Fox' ^t together for guys. With fashion sweaters in solids or geometries. Pair them with smart plaid shirts of polyester/cotton. And neat belted slacks of piolyester/rayon.

Reg.

A. The Fox cotton shaker knit.. $30

B. City Streets shirt $18

City Streets* slack...........$23

C. City Streets geometric sweater of acrylic/nylon........$23

Sale

24.00

14.40

18.40

18.40Sale *28

I Reg. $35. For fancy footwork with contemporary flair, look to City Lights and Giorgio Brutini? Genuine leather uppers. Your choice of stylish colors.20% offAll fashion briefs

I Sale 3/7.60 Reg. 3/9.50. Buy now and save on all fashion briefs. Take your pick from our assortment, like these from Lee Wright Of comfortable cotton/polyester. S,M,L.

A. Distinctive collection of Cameo bedspreads and coordinating pillow shams and prisdllas. All of polyester/ cotton. Also available in king sizes. Reg. Sale

Twin bedspread......................$195 136.49

Full bedspread............. $240 167.99

Queen bedspread....................$270 188.99

Standard sham......................$ 50 34.99

84" Priscilla.........................$100 69.99

Sale 6.99

standard

IB. Reg. $11. Our solid polyester filled pillow is covered with polyester/cotton. In fashion colors.

Queen, Reg. $14 Sale 9.99 King, Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

Sale 9.99

Standard

C. Reg. $17. DuPont Qualofil* polyester fiberfill bedpillow. Covered in polyester/cotton.

Queen, Reg. $20 Sale 13.99 King, Reg. $23 Sale 15.99

Sale 949

twin

D. Reg. 12.99. Polyester/cotton fitted mattress pad with Astrofil* fiberfiM.

Full, Reg. 15.99 Sale 11.99 Queen, Reg. 21.99 Sale 16A9 King, Reg. 25.99 Sale 19A9

Sale prices on regularly priced key tetters B through D on this page and sate prices on aH regularly priced merchandise in our blanket event effective through Saturday, November 16.

twinOur great Diantet event Sale 24.99

I A. Reg. $40. Turn down the heat and save some money with our energy-saving automatic blanket. Machine washable acrylic/polyester. Fashion colors. Reg. Sale

Full, single control..............$ 50 34.99

Full, dual control .........$ 60 43.99

Queen, dual control.............$ 70 51.99

King, dual control........ $100 74.99Sale 21.99

IB. Reg. $35. Snuggle up in a comfortable Vellux' blanket of plush nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam. Reg. Sale

Full............ ............$ 42 28.99

Queen............... .......$ 49 35.99

King.........................$ 59 43.99Sol 44.99

C. Reg. $60. A new technology in automatic blankets. Provides more heat where your body needs it. Of Dacron - polyester/Orlon* acrylic. Machine washable. Reg. Sale

Full, single control..............$ 70 49.99

Full, dual control ............$ 80 59.99

Queen....................... $ 90 64.99

King.........................$125 92.99Sale 19.99

D. Orig. $30. Save 33%! Curl up with one of our velour throws or use it as a wall hanging or room accent. Soft high-pile acrylic/polyester in stripes and prints. 60"x80'.'

I Not shown: 100% acrylic thermal blanket.

Reg. Sale

Twin.............. ..$18 12.99

Full.........................$ 23 15.99

Queen .....................$ 28 15.99

King.........................$ 34 16.99

twin

A''

- ''-f

XPenney bath towel

I A. Reg. $8. Only a towel this thick and absorbent is good enough to call our own. The JCPenney towel is now softer than ever, made of a luxurious cotton/polyester blend. Choose from a large selection of bath-brightening colors. Reg. Sale

Body towel..............18.(M 14.99

Hand.................. 5.50 3.99

wash.................. 2.75 1.99

Fingertip............... 2.75 1.99

Tubmat.................10.00 7.99

B. 25% to 35% off JCPenney bath accessories. Shown, mgs of DuPont nylon pile. Shower curtain of Dacron* polyester. Plastic coordinates.

Reg.

Sale

.$12

8.99'

.$12

8.99

.$7

4.49

$14

9.99

$ 3

2.25

.$5

3.75

.$6

4.50

.$12

9.00

$60

44.99

$30

22.50

$25

18.75

/bath

Not shown:

JCPenney shower curtain ofSale 5.99

IC. Reg. $9. Our beautiful sheared velour bath towel is on sale now. Of a rich cotton/ polyester blend. In a rainbow of contemporary colors. Reg. Sale

Hand....................5.50 3.99

Wash................."...2.75 1.99

Fingertip......... 2.75 1.99

Sale prices on regularly priced sheared velour tOMfeis effective through Saturday, November 16th.Smart value 3.99.

D. Luxury oversized towels made to be extra absorbent. With 100% cotton loops, 65% polyester/35% cotton basewarp and filler yams. In a palette of pastels with decorative piping. Every day

Hand........................ 2.99

Wsh........................ 1.99

Body........................ 6.99

20% to 25% off

G. Save 25% on aU Apparatus* activewear. Shown here, the crewneck sweatshirt and elastic-waist (Ikawstring pants. Mens sizes, S,M,L,XL. Sweatshirt, Reg. $20 Sale $15

Pants, Reg. $18 Sale 13.50

Not Bhoem: hooded puHover, Reg. $22 Sale 16.50

H. Sale 25.59 Reg. 31.99. Track & Court" two-piece warmup suit for men. Tri-color jacket has zip-front, and side seam pockets, rib cuffs and waistband. Elastic-waist pwits with single back pocket. Of triple knit acr^. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

IC. Sale 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Mens or women's Nike* Bravo training shoe. Nykxi/suede upper, solid rubber sole.

D. Sale 32.99 Reg. 39.99. Men's Nike* leather tennis shoe. Full grain leather upper with perforated swoosh and spenco collar. Two-tone rubber outsole.

IE. Sale 31.99 Reg. 36.99. Wbmens Nike* Recognition hi-top basketball shoe. Leather upper, terry doth sock Nner.

F. Sale 29.99 Reg. 37.99. Womens Nike* Conditioner aerobics shoe. Leather upper.

9BI

Par Four Separates

Our neat Par Four" weekend casuals. Shirts, skirts, sweater vests and pants that work so well together. Shown for misses!

I A. Sale $15 Reg. $20. A consistent pattern of success in clothing. The classic plaid long-sleeve top. Also in petites sizes, plaids or prints. Of polyester/cotton.

B. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Smart and simple, the traditional long sleeve button down oxford style shirt. Of polyester/cotton in pastel solids or classic white.

C. Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. The finishing touch. Complete the layered look with a button-front vest. Of ramie/cotton knit.

D. Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Corduroy slacks are a sportswear essential. These have inside seam pockets and other comfortable styling features. In an easy-to-care-for cotton/polyester.blend. Basic and fashion colors.

E. Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. The corduroy skirt has great wardrobe potential. With a classic cut and easy side pockets. Of cotton/pdyester.

Not shown:

Corduroy skirt in women's sizes,

Reg. $26 Sale 19.50

Petites' corduroy skirt, Reg. $22 Sale 16.50

9-2-5" shoes Sale 29.99

I Reg. $40. Slip into cofporate style in these take-it-to-the-top shoe classics. In your own office, or wherever your business takes you, youll be a step ahead. Choose the closed toe sling or pump. Or opt for the open toe pump. In basic colors to coordinate. Of rich imported leather.All leather handbags

Sale $24 $32 styles shown. Savings are

in the bag with these timeless styles. Double handle and shoulder ^s created with quality of design in mind. Subtle leathers in rich tones complement any wardrobe. And provide plenty of room for essentials.All leather gloves

Sale $18 Reg. $24 styles shown. Make a fashion statement and keep your hands toasty, too. With 25% savings on our entire line of womens leather gloves. Like these of acrylic lined leather. So soft you wont want to take them off!

Does not include Ralston III* hand bags or gloves.

Benney

Sale 5.24 to 10.99

Active girls need activewear to fit in with their busy day. Playtime, studytime, anytime, weve got the separates they love to wear. Like these corduroy pants for little girls paired with a crewneck top. For big girls, it's corduroy jeans and a long sleeve oxford button down. All of cotton/ polyester or polyester/cotton. Pretty colors to choose from.

Reg. Sale

A. Little girls print knit top.. 6.99 5.24

Corduroy pull-on pant ..... 7.99 5.99

IB. Smart Value, girls Every

oxford shirt.......... 7.99 day

Corduroy jean...........13.99 10.99

6.99 to *9

SuperCofds and mae

Super looking, super tough, SuperCords " From schooltime to playtime, these separates for boys can handle it all and still look great. That's why moms love them so much! In today's styles and colors. Team them with long sleeve Superwear'* shirts of durable Dacron* polyester/cotton. In fashion colors.

Reg. Sale

C. Boysknit top...........$12 9.00

I SuperCord* polyester/

cotton jean...............$12 8.99

D. Little boysfashion knit top $10 7.50

I SuperCord* Dacron* polyester/cotton jean.......$10 6.99

All outerwear

Heres a sample of the savings for kids;

A. Sale 26.25 Reg. $35. Reversible jacket for girls. Nylon on one side, polyester/ cotton on the other. Polyester fiberfill.

B. Sale $28 Reg. $40. Boys' polyester/ cotton chintz and corduroy jacket. Zip-off sleeves for vest look. Lined with polyester fiberfill.

C. Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Little girls' hooded jacket with rib knit cuffs and waistband. Nylon shell and lining.

Polyester interlining.

D. Sale 14.25 Reg. $19. Toddlers jacket has snap off hood and Velcro* brand fasteners. Nylon shell, polyester fiberfill.

E. Sale 22.40 Reg. $32. Little boys' hooded parka with contrast corduroy trim. Polyester/cotton chintz shell has polyester fiberfill lining.

F. Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. For fancy feet that fit in with the forecast, its Sweet Treats" lace-up booties for girls. Leather uppers. Choose white or black.

25% off

Boys; girls basics

G. For girls; Reg. Sale

Stretch nykxi lace tight 2.50 1.87

Fashion anklets............2.50 1.87

Cotton bikini...............1.50 1.12

Seamless cup bra ....5.00 3.33

Smart Value: Cotton briefs. 5/4.99 Every day.

H. For boys; Reg. Sale

I White tube socks .......6/6.23 6/4.67

Gray tube socks .......3/4.00 3/3.00

I White bnefs...........3/5.89 3/4.42

I White t-shirts..........3/5.89 3/4.42

Smart Value: Cotton tube socks,

6/5 99 Every day

Smart Value: Cotton/polyester multicolor bnefs, 3/3.50 Every day Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise on this page effective through Saturday, November 16th.

3 pe. set

A. Sale $447 Reg. $697. Set includes single drop-side crib, 3-drawer dresser with changing pad, and 4-drawer chest. Of hardwood and wood products. Reg. Sale

Crib.......................$199 $149

Dresser....................$199 $149

Chest.....................$199 $149

I Shown, but not included in the set, 280 coil mattress, Reg. $59 Sale $49

I Musical mobile, Reg. $21 Sale 16.80 20% off Happy Bears bedding supplies for baby. Reg. Sale

Crib sheet or blanket........ 6.50 5.20

Comforter or bwnper pad.....20.00 16.00

Pillow .............. 5.00 4.00

Diaper bag................13.00 10.40

20% off

B. Save on all strollers and car seats. Plus high chairs and other baby needs.

Wby to Go* stroller, Reg. 79.99 Sale 63.99 >fbur final cost after manufactiMer's $4 ma-in rebate, 59.99

Hugger* high chair, Reg. $57 Sale 45.60 _

I C^Pot* booster seat,

Reg. 26.99 Sale 21.59

C Toddletime* fashions for infant and todc^ boys and girls. Of cotton, polyester/cotton or aoTlic. Reg. Sale

Infwit girls2 pc. pinafore dress . 11.00 6.60

Double lace anklets, pkg. of 2 . .. 2.49 1.99

Long sleeve polo. ........... 3.66 2.93

Conjroy pants ....... 3.99 3.19

I Infant gi^ pant set.........12.00 9.60

D. Save on sleepers and oversleepers of Celanese Fortrel* polyester. Terry sleeper of stretch polyester. Or aN-cotton novelty underwear. Reg. Sale

I Toddletime* sleeper......... 8.99 7.19

Terry sleeper................ 7.99 6.39

I Toddletime* oversleeper...... 7.99 6.39

Not shown;

Novelty undershirt........... 2.50 2.00

Novelty underpant........... 2.25 1.80

Sale pricet on regularly priced merchandlM on pages 22 and 23 effective through Saturday, November 16th.

Rebate offer effective through Saturday, November 9th.

Misses sweaters

Sale $16 Reg. $20 ea. The perfect holiday sweaters. Cap sleeve styles with a slight scoop neck that add a dressy touch to skirts or slacks. Choose a shaker stitch or sunburst knit. In pretty pastel colors. Both in cotton/ rayon. Misses sizes S,M,L.EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 and ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1985

ALABAMA

Tuscaloosa

NORTH CAROLINA Greenville New Bern

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

TENNESSEE

Morristown