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INSIDE TODAYCONTRASTS

First ladies Nancy Reagan and Raisa Gorbachev present sharp contrasts In their personalities. Story on page 5.

TITANIC

A bill to save the Titanic is modeled on agreements to protect the Civil War ironclad U.S.S. Monitor. See page 24.

SPORTS TODAYPLAYOFFS

Parmviiie Central and Wiiliamston continue along the playoff trail on Friday night. See Page 18.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 279

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1985

32 PAGES

Reagan-Gorbachev Talks End Without Agreement On Arms

PRICE 25 CENTS.

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Dipiomatic Writer

GENEVA (AP) President Reapn and Soviet leader MikhaU Goroachev today concluded tteir fireside summit and headed home without agreement, or even guidelines, on how to limit nuclear arsenals. The leaders said serious differences remain, but pledged to accelerate the pace of arms talks.

After two days of talks, both leaders ex[Messea optimism, largely because of a decision to meet again next year and again in 1987. Nonetheless, their differences, rather than five minor summit accords, dominated news briefings by both sides after this mornings (xm*-dial closing ceremony.

All restraint will be blown to the winds in nuclear competititm unless

the United States pulls back from its ^aceborne anti-missile efforts, Gorbachev said at a news conference where he characterized summit talks as very frank.

He referred to his many private hours with Reagan and said, Not a tete a tete went by without talking about the issues of war and peace. It was the central thread of our meeting, he said before departing

final handshake President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, left, shake hands (his morning at the Geneva Intematinal Conference Center.

Diey met at the center to issue a joint statement ending their superpower summit. (AP Laserphoto)

Survey Of Colleges Ranks ECU Among South's Best

Geneva.

(}oing into the summit, a chief Soviet goal was to trade the nuclear weaptm cutbacks sou^t by Reagan in exchange for limitation on the presidents Star Wars program. Reagan vowed to stand firm and ap-larently did. He also hoped to raise luman ri^ts issues uncomfortable to the Soviets, and officials said extended discussions did take place.

Reagan, in a 17-hour day across two continents, was to provide his view of the summit this evening, at 9 p.m. EST, in a speech before a joint meeting of Congress. En route to Washin^n, he was stopping in Brussels to brief leaders of the NATO nations.

Gorbachev was heading for either Moscow or to brief Warsaw Pact allies in Prague; officials would not 5ay.

Reagan and Gorbachev, chatting amiably before separate departures to brief their allies, si^lea a t^w in the U.S.-Soviet relationship by announce they will hold a second summit next year, and a third in 1987. The last summit was held six years ago.

These two days of talks should inject a certain momentum into our w(M*k on the'issues between us, a momentum we can continue at the meeting weve agreed on next year, Reagan said.

A U.S. official said the next session would take place in June in Washington, with the return summit tentatively set for Moscow a year later.

Gorbachev, who came to Geneva intent ( getting Reagan to abandon his Star Wars missile defense fJao, said, We have to be realistic and straightforward. And therefore tk: solving of the most important problems concerning the arms race and increasing hop of peace - We didnt succed in reaching at this meeting.

The Soviet leader added that, So, of course, there are important disagreements on matters of princi-

(Pleasetumtopage7)

East Carolina University is ranked as one of the 10 best colleges in the Southern and border states of the United States in a nationwide survey of 788 college presidents published in the Nov. 25 emtion of U.S. News and World Report magazine.

ECU and Rollins College in Florida tied for seventh place with 12.3 percent of those surveyed placing them

in the top five of their category.

For the USN&WR poU, factors such as strength of curriculum. Quality of teaching, relationship between faculty and students and the atmosphere for learning were ccHisid-

ECU was (me of 158 comprehensive institutions considered in the Southern and border states. Com-

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem orissueinto whichyoud like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with ail of those for which e ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

ENFORCERSAPPEAL Alison Carreras, a player on the Enforcers flag football team which won an All-Campus championship at East CaroUna University, is appealing to Hotline readers for assistance to enable the team to participate in a national tournament being held in New Orleans Dec. 2B-Jan. 2. About $2,000 is needed for travel, lodging, food and uniforms. Anyone wishing to help is asked to caU Ms. Carreras, 758-7452, or the Department of Intramural Services, 757-6387.

prehensive institutions are those that grant more than half their bachelors degrees in occupations business, education, technology, nursing, art and music. ECU was the largest of the institutions listed in the top 10.

Also included in the top 10 in the category were the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, wiUi 18.5 percent placing it in the top five, and Appalachian State University, ninth, with 11.1 percent, also placing it in the top five.

In North Carolina, where Chapel Hill has l(mg been the jewel in the crown, successful restructuring of the state university system brings the Ch^lotte campus. East Carolina and Appalachian Stat to the forefront, the article states.

The University of N(Mrth Carolina at Chapel Hill was rated ninth of the maior research university and leadbg granters of doctoral (i^rees schools in the nation, with 14.3 placing it in the top five.

Dr. John M. Howell, ECU chancellor, said be is not surprised to learn of the universitys ranking in the poll nor of how well North (Please turn to page 14)

Kate Heads Northward

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Kate trudged steadily northward through the Gulf of Mexico today, and 87,000 Panhandle residents were ordered to flee inland from the storm whose 110 mph winds and tidal surges have been blamed for up to 10 deaths.

Gov. Bob Graham called out 300 National Guardsmen to prevent looting in three of the eight coastal counties he ordered evacuated and to set up roadblocks on roads jammed with refugees from Kates threatened fury.

Late this morning, heavy rain and winds of up to 30 mph pelted Shalimar, near Fort Walton Beach in the Panhandle, and local officials said gales would follow.

It s still a formidable hurricane and we are predicting no further weakening, forecaster Gil Clark said today at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables .

SPEAKER - Gov. JlH Maftio oi*ooiii ment of Commerce Buyer-SuppUer Exchange meeting in Greenville on Wed-iesday. In his remarks, the governor emphasized the need to attract and support more small businesses in order to provide additional jobs for Tar Heels. (Reflector Photo by Tommy F(Nrrest)

Martin Stresses 'Jobs For People'

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer We need to attract everything we can, from terminals to turkeys, to produce more jobs, Gov. Jim Martin told an overflow audience attending the N.C. Department of Commerces Buyer-Supplier Exchange meeting in Greenville Wednesday.

As I have said before, the future growth of North Carolina will not depend solely uin attracting new flagship industries, as important as they are. That does not mean we are letting up on efforts to recruit big businesses, but we must be flexible, open to opportunities to attract a whole range of businesses, small as well as large, that will provide mbs. Martin repeatedly stressed that the name of the game in seeking new op-portunties is that of jobs for the ole.

role that smaller businesses can play in boosting the economy of Nortn CXarolina was a topic the governor touched on several times. Our small business companies, when coiribined, are major job cre

ators of the present and of the future. These are the companies which, quite appropriately, can advantageously be located outside our predominantly urban areas.

Martin cited some of the problems

that have hampere(i small businesses: The attrition rate which puts 80 percent of all new operations out of business within five years. Sometimes, he noted, this is the. consequence of the states tax poli^f

liability insurance for sn^ operations. We must immediately pay greater attention to the liability insurance problem.

Calling for coordinated eflits from all resiMirces, our universifies. community collies, chambers oC commerce, local wvelopment ageiF cies, to deliver to the small busins a range of services to make em more competitjvn Martin added, there is no role^ore import tant for the state to play than assuring that its communities are property

(Please turn to page 14)

Blacks Plan Business Boycotts

' Rais heavy at times thraiuh % Friday. Low in mid SOs.^ High m h)MrfQs.Northe8stwindarmd

in |iferday^> and Mooiliy; Lows 40i.'H^mmidtoiip-

vx,fe

By STUARTSAVAGE Refector Staff Writer A group of blacks Wednesday said three Greenville businesses would be boycotted because of outrage, indignation and anger over the jailing of Dr. Lee Trent, a black doctor convicted and sentenced to life in prison on rape charges earlier this month.

They also contended One of Trents patients may have died because he was jailed.

A spokesman identified the businesses targeted for boycotts Harris Super Markets, Winn-Dixie Stores and The Daily Reflector. The Rev. Howard Parker, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, said the three businesses were selected because they are the powers to be... the power structures of Greenville and could use their influence to have

the judicial system free Trent pending his appeal.

Dr. E.(J. Land, a local physician who read from a prepared statement at a press cimference, said as supporters, friends and coUeagues of Dr. Lee Trent, we have called you here to express our outrage, indignation and anger at the unjust incarceratiim of Dr. Trent at Central Prison. Having been found by an all-white jury on incredibly shabby evidence, and railroaded into custody. Dr. Trent has not even been allowed bond pending his appeal. This is totally unacceptable.

According to Land, as a black community, we have been made to suffer due to the inequities of our local judicial system.

What touches us most deeply is the death last week of one of Dr.

Trents loyal patients - one whp trusted him implicitly. It is very possible that this lady would have lived loiter had she sought medical care earlier. Of course, she delav^ because of Dr. Trents unavailability, Land said.

The fact is, Land c(Mitinued, Trent was taken to prison so hastily no time was allowed for him to make ai^opriate disposition Lor any of his patients. Many are even now without medication and uncertain as to where they wUl get follow-up medical care.

The district attorneys office has shown absolutely no concern about these issues, Land said.

Land described the Trent case as symbolic, saying it is characteristic of the injustice we And widespread in our local judicial system.

Therefore, as a united black community of Pitt County, we are as of this day imposing a program of elective buying to affect the folhw^ ing businesses; Harris Supermarkets, Winn-Dixie Stores and Daily Reflector.

This list will be expanded with the passage of time and as the need arises, Land said.

Land later identified the dead woman as Viola Smil^ and.sakl she.suffered from ^pulmonary hypertension.

^Sbe trusted Dr. Trent. He made home visits to this lady. He was only one who could treat this taKly,? Land said. You have to undentand the black mentality. :

hold the distnct attorney diredii ly accountable for this, Land f * We want Dk. Trent out on bond.

Ttw Dally Refltctof, Gpetnville, N.C.

Thursday. NovembT21.1966

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Ev^ time you read about a premarriage contract, it always seems to favw the man. He throws a inro-tective net over his worth to make he will leave the nuurriage

Fashions To Fall For

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Fito Processes Capped Eggs For Salad Bars

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer The chicken may have come before the^ but Pete Kontos is making sorrtEeegg stays fresh in salad bars fto Hatteras to Hawaii long after theditcken has clucked its last. Kontos, president of P.K. Foods Inc. Of Advance, N.C., has developed alprocess to give hard-boiled eggs a

iifi ; Coble Is

shelf life of several months without freezing or preservatives. He said his nine-emplovee companv supplies all the fresh-chopped hard-cooked eg^ used around the country, except in parts of the Midwest and Alaska.

On a weekly basis, were talking about some place around 80,000 pounds, said Kratos. Thats about 650,000 eggs.

About four years ago, Kontos and other processers were making a decent living selling 5-gallon buckets of hard-cooked eggs preserved with chemicals when sometme came up with the process for producing diced frozen eg^.

The process took away a lot of his customers, and K(mtos wasnt impressed with what it did to the egg.

It becomes like a sponge, be said. Theie was a lot of demand

from customers for something better than the frozen egg. I developed this process, and the U.S. government KjpCdJVCl has awarded us two patents.

Kontos, a chemist by trade,

Br. Charles Coble was speaker at the recent meeting of the Green-mty rChai

vflle-Pitt County ^Chapter of N.C. Retired School Personnel.

Bean of the School of Education at East Carolina University, Dr. Cobles program topic was What is lUght in Public Education? He emphasized the continous demand of the local citizenry to expect good education and the evidence mat all age groups are interested in a strong system of public education.

He also pointed out that the notions that there is no one person or in cmnplete cha^e of public education aOd the on-going pattern to improve public education as it reckons with the demands of a pluralistic society.

:Dr. Coble concluded by assuring the chapter that public educatiim remains a remaikable system. The kiy is sound leadership and good teachers. The public school is here to stay. Lee Williams introduced the

-The group will give a 6500 donation to the School of Education for the purpose of helping a present student who is planning to teach in the public schods of Norm Carolina.

Vida Vines, Williams, O.E. Dowd, Emma McIntyre, Melvin Rountree, Eknnie Harrington and Mable Lang gave reports. \

:Tbe-next meeting will be held in Marclk.

declined to say how he without freezing or

icals.

ie said it took him about four months to come up with the process about a year and a half ago.

The eggs, most of which are chop-but some of whicli are sold wh(^, still must be refrigerated. But Kontos has developed another process to preserve a whole egg without refrigeration. He hopes to introduce the product in the next two or three months.

I have talked to some people dealing with the military, he said. That is what we are aiming at.

In tests, the eggs have remained fresh after three mmths at 100 degrees Fahrenheit, said Kontos.

In addition to tne U.S. patents, Kontos has patents for fresh-chopped hard-cookea ^gs in Europe, Canada, Japan, Israel, Australia and New Zealand. He plans to start marketing the eggs in England and Australia soon.

One of Kontos patented machines can peel 17,000 eg^ an hour. He said its the only machine of its type that canj)m1 the egg all the way.

While he sells about 80,000 poimds of diced eggs a week, Kontos isnt sure how many whole, cooked, refrigerated eggs he sells, but its much less. The whole eg^ cost about 15 cents each, compared to about 10 cents for a fresh egg.

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Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

without losing his assets. That arrangement has to have all the nnnance of Louis Rukeyser whispering Dow Jones averages in your ear. If someone had approached me 36 years ago with that kind (rf an agreement, I would have read his contract through and then given him mine.

As a discarded wife I would ask nothing from his estate. I would demand only payment fw services retroactive from the wed^ and ccHnpatible with those giving equal services.

Remember the high-priced secretary you paid to tue down evory word you spoke? Pay me the same wages fw all those years of listening to you talk when you didnt say anything worth writing down.

Finger Printing Machine Given

A finger printing machine has been oven to the Pitt County SMffs Department by the VFW Ladies Auxiliary.

Members are helinng to finger {Mint children in various schwds.

A donation of $50 has been to the Greenville Museum of Art by members.

It was announced members assisted at the (^n house held at the PostHomeNov.il.

WOMEN AND ULCERS

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) Ulcers, once thou^t as a mans disease, are now almost as likely to afflict winnen, according to the maker of an anti-ulcer drug.

Glaxo Inc. sa^ new figures the National mstitutes of Health show the ratio of male to fenoale ulcer patients is now 2 to 1, cinnpared to 20 to 1 two decades ago.

Birth

Priddy Bamum Bom to Michael H. Bamum and Martina J. Priddy, Ayden, a son, John Collin, on Nov. 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Remember the two-we^ salarv you paid to the doctor to deliver each one of your children? As the one who went %ou^ the labor, got the stretch mam and hung around for maintoiance f 20 years, pay me triple and well call it even.

Remember the high prices you paid to have your teeth cleaned twice a year? Figure out something fair to compensate me fm* the disgusting toothpaste I cleaned off the bovH every day of my life.

And lets talk about the car. For 10 years you stopped and refueled it when it slowea down, took it in for a check-up when it was running raggy, footed the bills for shampoo and wax, patiently warmed it un when it was cold, took it out on a &turday night and found new lodgings fiM* it when you decided to tnufe up. I should be worth a few bucks for running cost-efficient and without major repairs fw all those years.

Weve never discussed tipping, but now is the time. Youve tipped to have your car parked, a meal served

hot, you shoes shined, your hair trimmed over the ears, a newpaper ddivered to your ron and your luggage diedmd. Ive done all those things. Ten pei^t of your net worth ouj^ttocoverit.

Some things Ill toss in. Theyre on the house. Like fixing the toilet, wallpapering the hallway, changing furnace filters, catering your business dinners, taking your pnone running out to have

prescnptions filled in the middle of the night and (di yes - loving you.

Marriage contracts are fairly new. Their popularity reflects unions that are geared to failure. It saj^, in essence, I-do-and-you-do-but-if-we-dont-youre-not-going-to-do-unto-me-before-I-do-unto-you-first! Its a crummy way to start a marriage.

Theres another reason why marriage cwitracts are better left unwritten. If mens assets are shared and women retailiate with the cost of their services, very frankly, they couldnt afford us.

Face it, sweetie, were expen-sive...but were worth it.

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Thursday, November 21. >985 3

mnj

By CARLA McCLAIN The Tucson Citizen

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The hardships of making Tucson a temporary home are now over for out-of-town University Medical Center heart transplant patients, who must stay near the hospital, in a strange city, for up to six months during their re-coveiy.

The patients are now assured of a fully stocked and furnished apart-rnent - at no cost if they face financial hardship - under a program just launched by UMC and PF West, a Tucson apartment-building company.

Called Lease^)n-Life, the pro-.gram offers a free apartment in one of PF Wests 14 Tucson apartment complexes to patients who cannot af-fwd to set up a second, temporary home here for several months.

This helK solve one of our biggest non-medical problems as far as our heart-transplant work is concerned, said Dr. Jack G. Copeland, UMCs chief transplant surgeon. Our patients are probably at the most traumatic period of their lives, and we believe the more we can reduce mixieties of any kind... the more we increase the opportunity for a successful recovery.

Before the PF West offer, financially strapped transplant Mtients were given minimal imancial help from a small fund set up by UMC, and were often forced to stage fundraising drives here or in their home towns to pay for their Tucson hous-

By Abigail Van Buren

her 29-vear-old son, who is helping her with daily living until she gains enough strength to take care of herself.

This has bwn a tremendous help to me, she said of the apartment. I am alone, so I have not been able to

Idea From Abby Column Worked Wonders For Reader

man who thinks all the letter-writing in the family is the wifes

responsibility?

DISGUSTED IN CAJEADA DEAR DISGUSTED: You will be heartened to know that pnany others asked that question. Although I dont know whatkind of man he is, I suspect it never occurred to either one of them that he should have tackled the job.1

save very much. After paying my part of the medical bills. Im afraid

,m going to be most poor. I really 'ould have done.

dont know what I wc___

Thank goodness that is a problem (paying for an apartment here) I did not nave to face.

Although her recovery has been mooth, Mrs. Tatum said adj

smooth, ______________^

to life after a transplant had been more difficult, mentally and emotionally, than she thought it would be.

I have learned a great deal about

myself throuj^ this, and about life, stm said. Liie will 1

I never be the same for me, but Im just grateful for the time I have left.

When you come so close to dying, you dont take things for granted so much anymore. I have been

frightened, but I dont know anyone who will choose death over life, if

they have that choice.

DEAR ABBY: Please print the enclosed item from your column. I used this idea and it worked wonders.

Dear Agnes: Now that its almost Thanksgiving, Im thankful for relatives like you with whom I can be perfectly frank!

For years our families have been exchanging Christmas gifts. At first they were modest little toys for the kids, and some inexpensive doodad for the grown-ups. Somehow, it got out of hand, and every year the gifts became more costly.

Lets face it, the spending, shopping, gift-wrapping and delivering have become a chore, so lets knock off buying presents for the adults, and just send gifts to the youngsters this Christmas. I will if you will, OK?

This idea isnt original. I got it from Dear Abbys column. It makes a lot of sense, doesnt it? Love, Your Cousin Sue

Meeting

Place

Jsually, there are five to eight pet^)le in Tucson from out of town, either waiting for a donor heart to be found or recovering from the transplant surgery, said Janice A. Copeland, heart transplant coordinator for UMC.

The hospital estimates that, during the next year, about 25 patients will be accepted for UMC organ tranplants and about one-third will need financial help for medical and living expenses.

During the recovery period, which can last from three to six months, patients return to the center five days a week for physical therapy, medications and frequent heart bi(^ies to detect organ rejection, she explained.

The first heart transplant patient to use the new housing arrangement is Patsy Tatum, a 4&-year-old mother and secretary from Muski^ee, Okla., who received her donor heart Aug. 29, the same day Michael Drummond was given a Jarvik-7 artificial heart at UMC.

After Mrs. Tatum suffered a massive heart attack in early August, her Oklahoma {diysician told her she had a choice a heart transplant or death. ^ spent a week at UMC waiting for ie heart, then was discharged to her new apartment three weeks after the transplant surgery.

Ive been most fortunate; my recovery is going well, so far, she said. I am especially pleased with where I live. The place is wonderful. We are very comfortable and have been made to feel very welcome.

While her daughter remains in Muskogee to finish high school, Mrs. Tatum is sharing the apartment with

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. ExchangeClub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Eliu Lodge No. 1635 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 |).m. M tradition and step j^new-

comer) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday

p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

Cooking Is Fun

CURRY ALMOND RICE 1 cup long-grain rice

1 teaspoon (or more) curry vder

powc

2 tablespoons butter, softened V4 cup currants, rinsed in boiling water and drained V4 cup toasted slivo*ed blanched almonds Cook rice accordii^ to package directions adding curry powder, until rice is tender and water absortNed. Add butter, currants and almonds; toss with a fOTk to distribute currants and almonds. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

DEAR ABBY: I wish you had gone a bit further in your criticism of the terrorist raid on the childrens camp reported by Angry in Richfield, Minn.

First, there is the criminal matter. Two men displayed guns, apparently threateningly. This is (in California, at least) a crimebrandishing a firearm. Children were shoved and cuffed. This is battery. The threat with a loaded gun is assault. Subjecting children to assault and battery is child abuse. Two girls were taken from the others and shots were fired. This is kidnapping. Not allowing the other children to leave is false imprisonment. Some children did escape and left the area unsupervised. This, given the responsibility of the camp, which staged this farce, is chi|d endangerment. The fact that it was planned makes the entry of the armed men into the childrens sleeping quarters burglary. There may be others, but I count eight crimes for certain.

The second point is one of civil law. Since the father was surprised, I assume neither his prior assent nor that of his child was attained. If thats the case, he and his child have direct cause for civil action against each of the terrorists, the camp director, the camp itself, and the church that sponsored the event for each of the crimes listed, even if the district attorney doesnt bring criminal charges.

Third, the lesson the children will learn from this episode: It is all right to engage in criminal behavior and terrorism in the name of Christianity. I really doubt that this is what Christ had in mind, and I can find no scriptural justification for such an attitude, though there are many Scriptures that seem to argue to the contrary.

I realize that this letter is long but, if you print it, it might encourage other Christians to think again before they do something similar. Sign me...

LEGALLY SPEAKING

DEAR ABBY: I sent for a donor form from the Living Bank because I wanted to donate my organs after my death. I received the form, but I

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cant get any witnesses to sign it.

My husband said, You cant imagine how hard it would be for me to agree to something like that.

The rest of my family refused because they are afraid some doctors might get scalpel happy and start removing the organs they need before Im dead.

I took the form to church five Sundays in a row trying to get two witnesses for my signature, but nobody would sign it. They said I might need all my parts at the Resurrection, and they didnt want to be responsible for my being resurrected without a badly needed organ.

The only person who was willing to sign is my son, and hes only 17. What else can I do, short of standing on a street corner soliciting signatures from total strangers?

KATHERINE IN GEORGETOWN, TEXAS

DEAR KATHERINE: Your husband needs to understand that willing ones organs after death in order to improve the quality of life for the living is one of the most noble and generous acts a person can perform. Besides, you own your body your husband doesnt.

The possibility that some scalpel-happy surgeon might murder a patient for his parts is unrealistic, as a patiept must be pronounced dead by two doctors before a death certificate is signed.

And as for needing all your organs for the Resurrection, the benevolent act of willing ones organs after death has been approved by most religions, so should you return to live again in the body of your previous life, trust the good Lord to miraculously restore or replace the missing parts.

Please give my regards to your 17-year-old son, who apparently inherited his mothers generosity and compassion.

DEAR ABBY: That tears it! In all the years Ive been reading your column. Ive never written to you, but I cant let the letter from My Side of It go unchallenged!

My Side of It excuses her failure to acknowledge her wedding gifts because she was three months pregnant, feeling lousy, and had to drag herself to work daily because her husband was laid off and they needed the money.

Why couldnt ht laid-off husband write the thank-you notes? The wedding gifts were for both of them, werent they? Or is he the kind of

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Editorials$cret Of Happiness

; For a guru who teaches meditation is the secret of happiness, Bhagwan Shree Rajneeshs meditations resulted in four tumultuous years in the United . States. The most imaginative people can only ; s^ulate as to the subject of his meditations.

Whatever it was, an Oregon grand jurys findings were sufficient to turn the wheels of deportation and ; a; $400,000 fine as well as a suspended 10-year ; sentence; but the gurus secret was never made clear : to Republic.

: During his stay in the country he bought a ranch in : ^egon, established a commune, imported hundreds perhaps thousands ... was anybody counting?)

homeless people from eastern cities; put citizens of a ;n^rby village into a state of nervous shock over : prospects of a political takeover via the ballot;

: :Boilt up his fleet of Rolls Royce automobiles; ar-^ ranged sham marriages; reportedly institute a free love society; a personal secretary and perhaps a dozen other commune leaders fled the scene (some say with a lot of loot); there were rumors of a murder conspiracy, drugs and wiretapping, and a number of the secessionists are being held for a variety of alleged misdeeds.

And finally, Rajneesh himself and a handful of lieutenants including a new personal secretary and a president of the Rajneesh Investment Corp. were de-. tained on charges of trying to flee the country.

All this, and more, must have taken a heap of - meditating.

. The guru is now safely back in his homeland after : acceptance of varied guilty pleas, and its said he : plans to establish a new commune in northern Indias I^alaya mountains.

; His reaction to life in the United States: its a : wretched country .

: Indias government is familiar with gurus. The country appears to be a breeding ground for them, -anyway. The authorities display no apprehension : over return of just one more.

Somebody should warn them. When Bhagwan ; Shree Rajneesh meditates, things seem to have a : way of getting out of hand.Hurricane Season

You can talk about your late season hurricanes, ; but rarely is there one so late as Kate.

The tropical storm turned hurricane raced across : the Caribbean, raked Cuba and slapped the Florida : Keys and then headed for the Gulf coast. That is not so unusual. What is unusual is that this hurricane : developed in late November at a time when the hur-' licane season is usually all but forgotten.

At this writing it is anybodys guess as to where Kate will go next. It is likely, however that it will af-; feet the weather of North Carolina in one way or another. The best bet is that it will work its way in-; land and a bring rain along the east coast.

Many areas of the nation are now facing snows, : even blizzard conditions. For the southern part of the ; United States, however, it is still hurricane watch ; season.

Paul T, O'Connor

Pork Barrel Spending Reform Seen

RALEIGH - The 1985 oork barrel spending bill probably (Ud more to hurt the public image of the legislature than any other (General Assemblv undertaking this year.

The bill was drafts in ^vate by powerful l^lat(H^, then forced down the throats of their willing lambs. It was blatantly partisan and politically punitive. Most Republicans didnt get their projects funded and the one Democrat whod

0|)^)0sed the leadership was also cut

To ton things off, the bill contained funds for several fire departments which didnt exist, for the lo(^e of one legislatws father and a school run by the Black Muslims. It became a public relations disaster.

So now the Senate is trying to change the process under which the pork barrel, or special appropriations,bill is handled.

A good argument can be made for keeping the pork barrel. Each legislator, in theory, designates an equal share of money that is ap-)ropriated (or worthwhile projects )acK in his district. For example, rural fire departments, a local histo-. ry museum, a rape crisis center.

A Senate committee studying the appropriations process apparently wants to recommend reforms that will allow the legislature to continue

to fund the pork barrel. It recently worked its way through a series of problems with the current process and bandied about some solutions.

One complaint is that the pork barrel bill comes out of nowhere. Legislators file requests for funding for sp^ial projects and a leadership committee decides, in private, where the money goes. Their package is then presented to the Appropriations Committee as a fait accompli.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said return to the system in effect be^ fore 1983 would help t^re. LegislaUus should have to file individual bills for special projects. Those bills should then move through the Ac

Dit News America Syndicala. 1985

James J. Kilpatrick

Social Security Myth Dies Hard

WASHINGTON - A few weeks ago, during debate over the deficit reduction bill, Oklahomas Sen. David Boren offered a modest proposal. He _ moved to limit future cost-of-living adjustments for Social Security retirees to 3 percent, even if the rate of inflation should be 4 or 5 percent.

For a retired couple getting $700 a month in benefits, this would mean a monthly increase of $21 instead of $28 or $35. I wrote a column stoutly defending Borens amendment. UiKler an avalanche of mail, the roof fell in. A gentleman in Ashland, Ky., wrote that my column was baloney, and a gentlewoman in Peabody, Mass., called it humbug. Those were the nicest things that were said.

Two common themes ran throu^ the letters: We paid for this insurance and you cant take it from us. Second, i^ial Security benefits are not really government spending, because benefits are paid from a trust fund that is separate and

apart from the general fund.

Mytte die hard. Social Security is not insurance in the ordinary sense of the word. There is no trust fund as the term s generally understood. When wiil these elementary truths be accepted? Social Security is a simple and almost immediate transfer of income from those who are working to those who are not working. The taxes that were paid by most of todays retirees long ago were expended. It is the young and middle-aged workers who are supporting the old folks.

Many of my correspondents gave me details on their household budgets how much for food, clothing, upkeep of a car, drugs from the pharmacy. Theyre pitifully hard up. Of the 36 million retirees, an estimated 5.4 million rely solely upon their Social Security checks. Their indignation is understandable.

But who are the poor in America today? Its not the old folks, its the young. After meeting necessities, the

John Flesher

Change Signal Said Not Intended

:RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin apparently did not intend to siml a-change in his approach toward the (ieneral Assembly by appointing 4 new le^lative liaison.

Martin last week announced that I. Beverly Lake Jr., his chief lobbyjst, woiild become a special Superior Court judge. Lakes replacement will be J. Ward Purrington, a deputy secretary- of the Department of Revenue.

The governor insisted that the only reason for the switch was Lakes desire to sit on the bench, which he

. expressed months ago. Martin told reporters he asked Lake to stay on until the 1985 Legislature had adjourned and the administration had completed a review of the session.

Martins lobbying style and Lakes performance came under fire from Democratic legislators as their relationship with the new Republican administration ranged from merely cool to icy cold.

While Martin accused the legislative leadership of blocking his [Ht^am for partisan reasons and making embarrassing power

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grabs, lawmakers retorted that he was more interested in promoting the GOP than working patiently to buUd coalitions in support of his goals.

Even Martins Republican allies complained of a poor line of com-mumcation between the governor and the Legislature, especially during the first half of the session.

Lawmakers, used to former Gov. Jim Hunts aggressive and personal lobbying style, asked why Martin did not send them notes and so seldom telephoned or met with them to ask their support.

Lake was compared often unfavorably with Zeb Alley, Hunts gregarious liaison. Whereas Alley almost always could be found wandering the halls of the L^lative Building, slapping backs and telling jokes as he sold Hunts program. Lake sometimes was nowhere to be found. At one point, he openly grumbled to reporters about how much time he had to spend in meetings with administration officials.

L^lators also said some administration spokesmen were ill-prepared and poorly informed when appearing before committees.

Although things got smoother as the session wound down, some legislators said Martins lobbying apparatus needed an overhaul for his program to be better received in the future.

In an interview last week, Martin said he and Purrington would discuss^ ways to improve ties with the Legislature, but gave no indication that he was contemplating drastic stylistic change.

Martin said Lake and Purrington, who often appeared before the House and Senate Finance Committees to promote legislation requested by Revenue St^retary Helen Powers, used the same quiet, behind-the-scenes approach.

Purrington said he felt his most important task was to keep lawmakers informed about Martins program.

The job of liaison is primarily one of providing information, Purrington said. If we can communicate the message, the facts, the bases on which decisions are made, thats effective lobbying.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, whom Republicans branded as the chief perpetrator of partisan moves against Martin, said he did not regard the retention of a new gubernatorial liaison as significant.

The only way for Martin to get along better with the Legislature, Ramsey said, is to be the governor, try to operate the state in an efficient manner, and quit trying to use the office to promote the Republican Party.

Ramsey also made plain he did not appreciate Martins use of his weekly news conferences as a bully pulpit from which to go over the legislators heads to the people.

You cant spend half your time criticizing a person and expect to get his help later on, Ramsev said.

Martin said he would keep speaking out if and when he felt the Legislature was treating him unfairly or usurping his authority. But you dont do that through your legislative liaison, he said. I do that personally, as you notice.

typical oldster has disposable income of about $4,100 a year. The worker between 25 and 34 has about $1,900. For the next 30 or 40 years, these workers will be hit and hit, and hit - with heavy Social Security taxes to pay benefits to their parents and grandparents.

Many retirees may have lost track of what they paid and they may not be fully aware of what lies in store for their working sons and dai^ters. In 1937, the first year that Social Security taxes were collected, the total maximum tax paid by the individual worker was precisely $30 -1 percent of wages up to $3,000. Twenty years later, the maximum was $94.50 2.25 percent of wages up to $4,200. By 1977, the maximum tax had grown to $965.25. This year it is $2,791. Next year, it will be $3,003.

Suppose a worker began paying the maximum tax in 1937 and continued to pay the maximum tax through 1985. He retires at 65 on Jan. 1,1986. Over his 48 years in the labor force, he has paid a little less than $25,000 in taxes. His employer has matched the sum. He will now draw down benefits of $8,868 a year. He will discover his own taxes in three years, the combined taxes in six years. Even if you calculate compound interest, this retiree has a good thing going. And his life expectancy is to reach 82 17 years on down the line.

Where do you think the money will have to come from to keep up the gentlemans pension? It cant come from the taxes he and his employer have paid. Those dollars will be long gone. The funding can come only from the wages of people who will be working in 2000.

This famous, ephemeral trust fund is solvent tor the moment. More money is coming into the Treasury than is being paid out in monthly benefits, but this comfortable prospect will demand ever-increasing taxes upon people who have jobs.

I know that the readers who denounced me and Senator Boren are enduring hard times. No one doubts it. But save a little compassion for their kids. 'They have a tough row to hoe.

ons Committee individualTy. Onljr if they pass committee, Harduon said, should they be considered for inclusion in a package.

The pork barrel bill also cmtained numerous exanmles of duplicate appropriations. ()ne volunteer fire department, for example, might have gotten foui* $500 ai^ropdations, one from each of four legislators representing its area. Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth, suggested that a procedure be established to combine such requests before the requests are made to reduce duplication.

Gov. Jim Martin complained that some of the money appeared heacted for non-public purposes. Senators said that if each appropriation were studied first in a cinnmittee, that would be unlikely to happen next time. Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, added that it might be a good idea to go back to the procedure of appropriating pork barrel funds through state departments. It would be up to that agency to make sure the money was going for a legitimate public purpose.'

Other ideas are floating around /^concerning the pork barrel bill. ^ There are those who want it elimi-

nated altogether. If a legislator

thinks a local proj^t deserves state money, then a special bill ought to be filed and have to fight for state dollars like every otl^r budget bUl thatisfUed.

Since some of these appropriations fall into categories, like grants to fire departments, some legislators have expressed interest in creating new I [rants prc^ams for local museums,

I ire departments, rape crisis centers. It would be a fairer way to approach funding, they say.

One thing is almost certain as the Senate committee works on the appropriations process, the stink of 1985 has created the atmosphere for reform in 1986.

Elisha Douglas-^

Strength For Today

When the Jewish people \ went into exile in 586 B.C., it seemed as if their national life and all the significance they had for the world had come to an end.

As a matter of fact, one of the greatest experiences in their noble history was about to happen to the Jewish people. They went into exile with the deep knowledge that this calamity had come upon them because they had sinned.

^en we sin we separate ourselves from God and his loving purpose. We experience the discipline and suffering which disobedience to the will of God involves. For this reason, exile, although )ainful, can be a great earning experience. The individual or group thrown' back upon themse ves, can re-evaluate their past and make plans for a better future. In this way, the Jewish people came back to serve the world under the power of a renewed presence of Gods will and guidance.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Monday, Nov. 18, between 7 and 10 p.m. mwe than 100 people came to an ecumenical service held at St. Pauls Episc<^ Church to pray for a meaningful Summit Meeting. As each person came to the door, each was given a candle by a member of Peacemakers, an ecumenical group recently formed in GreenviUe. Each candle was lit at a central candle and then placed in one of many bread tins filled with sand on the window sills. A circle of chairs with four aisles invited participants to come and go during the three-hour service. In the candle-lit darkness our different lives, jobs, upbringings disai^red in the spaced semience of prayers, meditation, readings interspersed by the delicate music of Ruth Moskops Irish harp.

In facing the great fear of governments who do liot believe in each others integrity, I am reminded of something someone once said: I saw there was an ocean of darkness and death, but an infinite ocean of light and love which flowed over the ocean of darkness.George Fox.

Charlotte Purrington GreenviUe

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

^ I ItO L/CMIJ nptl^vwit ^Nancy And Raisa: Contrast In Styles

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer GENEVA (AP) - Nancy Reaean served her favorite almond herbal tea and cookies and Raisa Gorbachev returned the favor with caviar and cabbage pie. But the most marked differences were in the personalities, not the food, when the wives of U.S. and Soviet leaders met fw the first time in 11 years.

FYmn the way they dress,' to the way they speak, to what they serve with tea, Nancy Reagan and Raisa Gorbachev displayed different styles while their husbands were discussing iinGeneva. an and Mrs. Gorbachev

met alone for tea on Tue^y and Wednesday, marking the first time Soviet ami American first ladies

have met since Pat Nixon went to tea with Viktoria P. Brezhnev at the Kremlin in 1974.

It was a first chance to compare Mrs. Reagan head-on with Mrs. Gorbachev, who made a big media splash during trips to London and Paris in the past year. Mrs. Reagan, 64, appears gentle and reserved. Mrs. Gorbacev is talkative and seems ^uite sure of herself.

I think she was a very nice lady, Mrs. Reagan said after the tea Tuesday.

Mrs. Reagan generally keeps her public statements ta a minumum. But Mrs. Gorbachev delivered impromptu remarks at virtually evei^ stop on her crowded itinerary, whidi included a tour of Geneva and the United Nati(s.

Her machine-gun fire of questions and off-theK!uff remarks continually caught her hosts off guard.

At the University of Geneva Library, when she was shown an 18tb century timepiece that belonged to Jean-Jacques Rcnisseau, Mrs. Gorbachev cracked: Is that a Swiss watch? The library director had to admit it was French.

Earlier, the Soviet leader? wife had launched a conversation with the university rector about the relationship between philosophy and physics. Mrs. Gorbachev, 53, has a doctorate in philosophy from Moscow Univer-sity.

Observers attributed much of Mrs. Gwbachevs talkativeness to the inquisitiveness and fascination of someone traveling in new territory

Reagan To Speak Tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) - After two days of pnvate meetings with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, President Reagan is returning home to nudie a superpower sunumt repent in a nationally televised speech before both

Officials from ABC, CBS, NBC and CNN said they would {UDvide live coverage of the sp^h, scheduled to , iat9p.m.ECT.

Jnlike nis previous addresses to Congress, when the president has beo) driven from the white House to the Capitol in his limousine, this time he will be coming directly from Andrews Air Force base by helicoiter only momwits after Air Force One touches down.

In making the brief helicopter flight, Reagan will be following an example set by former President Richard Nixon, who helicoptered to the Capitol in 1972 after arrivmg hmne trran a summit meeting in Moscow.

TEATIMEFirst ladies Nancy Reagan, right, and Raisa Gorbachev seem to be holding hands as they walked to a private room for tea at the Soviet mission in Geneva on Wednesday. The two have displayed sharply differing personalities dnring their visits in Switzerland. (AP Laserph<^)

Experts Like Private Meetings

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans private one-on-one meetings with Mikhail Gorbachev provided a splendid opportunity tmr reducing superpower tensicms and should have been held years ago, says Clark Clifford, a fmmer defense secretary with summit experience dating to the Truman administration.

Its too bad Reagan didnt have these meetings five years ago, Clifford said. We would have had more ion arms control. hfford and several other summit watchers commented favorably on the decision by both leaders to get away from the technicians and the details and to meet privately for considerable periods of time.

Instead of the 30 minutes that had been scheduled for the private ses-sioi^, Reagan and Gorbachev spent about half the nine hours of summitry alone with each other and their interpreters.

Perswial, unmonitored diplomacy by government leaders often makes

their top advisers nervous. Aides fear that in a search for agreements, the bosses will forget smaU but important details and make doncessions that violate national interests.

Published accounts of President Nixons early vears in power, for example, tell of his anxious natimial security adviser, Hen^ Kissinger, wringing his hands with wo^ as Nixon met privately with foreign officials.

Despite such fears, presidents feel compelled to hold such sessions, according to former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.

Recallii^ Jimmy Carters meeting with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev in Vienna in 1979, Vance wrote in his memoires;

Perhaps the men who have carried the terrible burdens of the presidency since Hiroshima have instinctively sensed that there must be a common ground between them and their Soviet counterparts, and that

given the chance to meet face to face, that common ground could be found.

In this summit, White House sp(4iesman Larry Speakes said the Im^ of time Reagan and Gorbachev spent together was an indication the chemistry was v^ good between the two and contritmt^ to the positive atmosphere of the summit.

Blair Ruble, a scholar at the Social Science Research Council in New York, said bargaining by the two leaders on the specifics of arms control might have been dangerous because of the details involved.

Yet he added, in this particular summit I would regard their private meetings as positive. Theres been so much personal animosity on the Soviet side toward President Reagan that I think the two of them gettii^ to know each other as human beings can only be a plus.

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for the first time.

She is known to have vacationed with her husband in France and Italy, but otherwise is believed to have spient most (tf her life in the Soviet Uniwi.

Mrs. Reagan, meanwhile, has a certain smoothness that may trace partly to her HoU wood background.

' Never was that better demonstrated than when she gave a slick news conference about the results of her first tea with Mrs. Gorbachev.

She assured reporters the two had relaxed after a while and agreed their husbands wanted to reach a better understanding at the summit.

One outcome of the tea summit was that Nancy Reagan probably can claim to be the worlds best-dressed

TV Crew Uses Boat In Geneva

GENEVA (AP) - A Japanese television network covered the superpower summit from a 59-year-old paddlewheel steamer tied up in Lake Geneva.

Throughout the meeting, the Japan Broadcasting Corp. (NHK) transmitted its reports from the 240-foot Helvetia to a dish antenna at the edge of the lake. The dish was beamed at a satellite positioned over the Indian Ocean.

NHKs Geneva correspondent. Jiro Hirano, 44, said he booked the doublendecker boat after he learned American television networks had taken all suitable hotel space.

We didnt decide to set up a studio until September. The American networks boded the hotel space the day after the summit was announced in July, said Hirano.

journalist said he asked the city of Geneva about building a temporary studio on a causeway in the lake, but abandoned the idea whoi the construction estimates came in.

The boat, normally leed to haul sightseers on the 232-^uare-mile lake, is immediately in front (A Genevas posh hotel district, linked to shore by a mass of power cables, telephone and telex circuits.

Hirano said NHK was paying $30,000 to $35,000 to rent the boat for 10 days.

We estimate that by using the boat and bringing in our own supplies, like mineral water, we have cut our per capita cost to about one-tenth what NBC IS paying, Hirano said.

The American netwoits NBC and ABC worked out of the N(^a Hilton Hotel.

first lady.

Nothing Mrs. Gorbachev wore -except perhaps the beautifully tailored coat with fiff collar and matching hat in which she arrived could match Mrs. Reagans clothes, mainly by American designers Adolfo and Galanos.

At the Wednesday afternoon tea, Mrs. Reagan appeared in a stunning grey suit. Mrs. (^rbachev sat next to her in a white blouse and dark mans-styletie.

But Mrs. Reagan defused the fashion style wars by telling reporters she found all the comparisons a little silly.

Both first ladies said they were seeking to make their own cratribu-tion to w(rld peace, apart from their husbands.

All we can do, we shall do,. Mrs. Gorbachev said.

Her poise belied the fact that Mrs. Gorbachev, unlike Mrs. Reagan, isnt accustomed to routine media attention.

Thuraday, November 21,1985 5

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Senate Approves Dole Farm Bill

: By JIM DRINKARD

* Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved an unusual hodg^xxlge of farm bill changes, keeping alive the Reagan administraticm s h(^ for an agriculture policy that eventually wopld wean farmers from federal subsidies.

l!he lawmakers, vo^ 5641, ( Wednesday gave Majonty Leader Robert Dole the power to represoit them in n^otiations with the House and to settle the most cwtoitious policyissues in that forum, rat^ than on the Senate floor.

They ;did so by approving Doles unorthodox grab-bag that uKluded enough goodies to buy the majority he had been unable to achieve in negotiations through the two irevious wedis on a 1965 farm biU. le acknowledged the package was

designed more to get votes than to set future farm policy.

At least we made a big step ...

pre'

Doll

Dole said. Weve got a long way to go.

Tlie move skirted the chambers deep division over what to do about future farm income subsidies by including both a proposal for a four-year freeze on current payment levels and another calling for a one-year freeze followed by annual 5 percent reductions.

That issue will have to be settled when the Senate and Hoi^ conferees meet to work out their differences. The House bill would provide for a five-year subsidy freeze.

Doles package also included a new $35-an-acre suteidy, for 1985 only, for qualifying soybean producers, increased forgiveness of federal loans

to rice, growers, higher disaster payments for soybeans and sugar crops damaged by bad weather, new guaranteed minimums on income subsidies for grains and even a new subsidy for growers of sunflowers.

It was expensive, said one seniw staff aide, although the Congressional Budget Office estimated the overall package would result in three-year savings of $6 billion, including $2.7 billion realized from the subsidy cuts.

The bill ori^nally sent to the Senate by Agriculture Committee

Democrats would have preserved for le

four years, at current levels, the income subsidies paid to wheat, com, cotton and rice farmers. Backers argued that at a time of serious farm \ financial stress, that basic safety net

should be preserved.

But Dole and the Reagan ad

ministration sou^t instead a one-year freeze on the payment levels, with annual 5 percent cuts in the subsidy rates beginning in 1987.

After Doles gambit succeeded. Sen. Tom Haitin, D-Iowa, attempted to strike from the bill language providing for a one-year income sim-sidy freeze, but failed on a vote of 55 to 42.

Its all over for the four-year freeze, concluded Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., the senior Democrat on the Agriculture Conunittee. I think the administration and those who supported the one-year freeze dont give a damn about farmers.

He said deals already were being made between Dole and Hoi^ Democratic leaders abmit wtot would happen during their negotiations, and predicted that many of the items in Doles package - mcluding the

four-year freeze - would be discarded before the meetings begin.

But Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont.', hinted there mi^t be new efforts to reaffirm the foUr-year freeze provi-

will spend up to $50 billion ova* the next three years for crop orognuns - well above the $34.8 billimi called for in Congress budget - if it can get some assurance oi an eventual pohcy move away from suhsi ^es.

opments made it less likely that the

Sion, and said Wednesday's

........tely that

Senate would finish the bul by Fri

day, as Dole I Dole had told his colleagues their

decision would largely determine whether Congress produces a bill President Reagan can sign, and whether any policy will go into effect

for hard-pressed farmers.

The amninistration has signaled it

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L^ng-Haul Electric Transmission Plan

power from Canada.

Their audience was attracted by the idea of helping rescue Moores state, iloi

of recovering from this months

Spurs New Interest

WASIHNGTON (AP) Representatives of 15 states are asking for more iroof before they approve a proposal by West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore to xiild coal-fired power plants in his state and ship the electricity throudiout theNortfaeast.

rjust cant imagine that it would be cheaper to build plants in West Virginia and move the electricity, with all the losses of power along the way, than to build the plants in Vermont and transport the coal in, said CTarltim Bartels, chief of planning in Vermont.

Bartels, perhaps the most publicly skeptical official, said his state wants to buy Coal-produced electricity in case its current sources including hydroelectric power from Canada-prove unreliable.

MooCeand New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu invited their counterparts to a meeti^ Wednesday to discuss the pn^xisal. Moore said his idea can in one stroke whittle down his states massive unemployment, curb acid rain and lowet fHtheastero power bills.

which has led the natimi in unempfo been saddled with an additional' massive flooding.

But the other state representatives asked fw more proof, voicing concern mostly about the building a 600-mile transmission line to the New York City area to ho(^ into the New England power system.

Moore and Sununu agreed that transmission is the biggest barrier.

The issue is clearly not economic, but technological, Sununu said in a

news conference after the meeting. He said the problem can be surmounted, however, and that pn^ress will have been made by the time anotbo* meeting

Sarah,

Ive been to Brodys Downtown twice since they^ started ^ the^^ big

order to close their store.

I cant talk long because 1 want to see what they have done today. Ill call you back later. Bye!

is held with the state representatives.

To attract more support from Northeastern governors, Moore and Sununu have also claimed that acid rain in the r^on would diminish because the plan calls for installing smokestack scrubbers to cut sulfur content of power (dant emissions.

I like the idea of buying American if you can ck) it economically, said Gement Griscom of Rhode Island. But the numbers were being isented

Brody's Downtown open from 10:00 am to 6 00 pm

using Clean, low-sulfur coal to produce electricity mor cheaply than can be provicfed by the Northeasts natural gas-and oil-fin

fired plants, or hydroelectric

are low. Were intoested but cautious.

Griscom noted that the pn^xised line is twice as limg as the one moving Canadas power to New England while its proposed cost has been estimated at about $900 million compared with $780 million for (Canadas line.

Bartels said that the issue is not whether Ap^chian coal is the best source to meet the energy needs of Northeastern states, but whether the Moore jmd-posal would best do the job.

Eventually were going to have to use coal power, he said. But efficiency has a long way to go.

Colombian Town Cleared In Drill

BCKGTA, Colombia (AP) - An emergency committee ordered thousands of people to evacuate a town near the Nevado del Ruiz volcano in a surorise drill that the towns mayor saia even he thought was real.

The mayor, Joel Hartman, said in an interview on the Caracol radio network that thousands of people were still in the hills surrounding Mariquita early today, fearing a new eruption, because the army had not given the order for them to return.

Si^r Carmenza Ordonez, night

supervisor of Mariquitas hospital, old Carao........

told Caracol in an interview that despite her protests soldiers ordered all the patients evacuated Wednesday, including seriously injured chUAen.

Aldwugh the director of the Na-tion Emergency Committee, Victor Ricardo, told Caracol he had ordered three towns evacuated in the drill, there was no indication the order had beeq carried out anywhere but Mariquita.

Mariquita has been swamped with

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refugees from nearby Armero, a coffee-growing town that was buried last week in an avalanche of mud loosed when a small volcanic eruption melted the mountains snowcap.

Hartman told Caracol in a live m-terview that because the town is only 17 miles from the volcano, people were scaiM when the evacuation started.

The town normally has about 17,000 people but the population has swelled to 25,000 with the arrival of Armero refugees.

Hartman said the evacuation was made under the pretext that the volcano might erupt.

We were meeting with army officers who are running things here, he said, when a communique from the national emergency commiteee ordered an evacuation.

Caracol and another national radio network, RCN, interrupted their broadcasts of a soccer game to report the evacuation order. They quoted military sources as saying the emergency was real.

The radio networks said the three towns to be evacuated were Mariquita, Honda and Guayabal.

But Ricardo later said in a live interview on Caracol that the third town was Ambalema, not Guayabal. He did not say whether Honda and Ambalema actually were evacuated, nor did he say whether the towns officials and residents had been told there was not real emergency.

The radio stations said they could not reach Guayabal by telephone and efforts by The Associated Press also were fruitless. Caracol reported it contacted a man at a hotel in Honda who said that town had not been evacuated.

Darrell Herd, head of the U.S. Geo-lotical Survey team monitoring the vmcano, told reporters in the capital that scientists monitering the volcano had issued a statment warn-

of a continued risk of increased volcanic activity.

But he said, I dont know why this evacuation was ordered.

The volcano has continued to spew smoke and ashes, and an international team of scientists detected a series of tremors inside the three-mile-high mountain Tuesday.

The president of the national Red Cross, Carlos Martinez, told Caracol; The National Emergency Committee came up with the idea of simulating an evacuation in order to avoid future complications if this situation is going to go on. He was referring to continued activity inside the volcano.

Hartman told Caracol said he learned that the evacuation was just a practice when Ricardo was interviewed over the network. The mayor said he planned to resign when people returned to the town today.

The National Emergency Committee was created to deal with the aftermath of the mudslide in the Armero Valley, where the government estimates 25,000 people died.

The government issued a report sayii^ 5,000 injured people and 7,000 uninjured people were saved.

Last Saturday, the Ministry of Communications ordered peqile living near the volcano to evacuate after (aracol erroneously reported it had erupted again. Half an hour later the ministry said people could go home.

Before the panic Wednesday night, thousands oi Mariquita residents who had fled to higher ground as a precaution after the Nov. 13 eruption began returning home.

In the Armero Valley, soldiers Wednesday continued the grim tasks of disposing of the decomposing

them.

Other soldiers doused decaying bodies with gasoline and set them on fire.

Foreign Minister Augusto Ramirez Ocampo said Colombia had received $10 million in dcmations from around the world and an equal amount in relief materials.

Ramirez Ocampo said the most critical needs were for penici^, vaccines, orthopedic ana trauma treatment material, portable X-ray equipment, ambulances and radio equipment.

Unusual & Unique Gifts

10:00 A.M.

To 6:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday

GreenvUle

Square

Shopping

Center

Greenville

756-5961

Rayon And Cotton Clothing Hand-made Gold And Silver Jewelry

Dhurries And Tapestry Sculptures And Pictures Music Boxes & Chess Sets

Table Accessories Crystal Brass & Pewter Vases And Decorative Accessories

LORD'S JEWELERS

Gold Filled And Sterling Silver

1/2 Price Sale

Styles

Vary

Styles

Vary

Ladies Heart Pendant

From ^8.25

other

StytM

Also

Engraveable Pendents M 0.00 up

bodies. They gouged long trench^ in ilcanic mud with back hoes and

the volcanic i

dumped truckloads of bodies into

Key Rings From ^GeSO*

Gox S'toiat <Si

ElULOE

10K-14K Gold Mother-Grandmother

Marie B. Cox, owner has opened a branch florist at 638

E. Arlington Blvd., Suite C. For forty-eight years, Cox has been In the florist business, excellent personnel, quality flowers, gifts, green plants, delivery service, af-

20,000 professional ndependent

F.T.D. florists nationwide, can arrange delivery of floral gifts to 80,000 cities in 128 different countries around the world.

From ^69.00

AdckA-Bead Necklace With 14K Bead

Fr.m M 2.00

Betty W. Cox will manage the Arlington Branch. Marie B. Cox will continue to manage the downtown shop.

Lovely Lustrous Cultured Pearl

30% Off

Jewelry Boxes

From ^1 0>00 Up

Bulova Wall Clock Wood Reg. $39.95

*24.95

From

*10.00

BRANCH HOURS: 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday PHONE: 756-7226

DOWNTOWN HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday Saturday PHONE: 758-2183

Gold Filled Sterling Chains

OPEN HOUSE - BOTH STORES

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH 2-5 P.M.

1/2

Price

Ladies Jade Pendant Reg. $19.00

^9.50

Ladies Opal Pendant Reg. $16.00

Sale ^8.00

OX ^[o%a

117 West 4th St. 758-2183

/ cSsXijLcS

na.

LORD'S JIWILIRS

Carolina East Centra

Crosses Gold Filled-Steriing 14K

638 Arlington Blvd. Suite C.

Mon.-Sat.

9:30-6:00

Beside Plitt Theatre Ph. 75641963

From

*12.00

Summit...

said.

(Continued from page 1)

pie that remain between us."

Reagan, who sought a sharp rediKtion in nuclear stockpiles, saio, The real report card on Geneva will not come in for months or even years. . t ... i

A joint statement added, lthe two sides have confirmed the importance of an ongoing diali^e, reflecting their commond desire to seek common ground on existing problems."

The leaders reached accord on five agreements covering issues such as cultural exchanges, air safety in the North Pacific, U.S. and Soviet con-sultates and research on solar technology.

Secretary of State George Shultz, at a news conference, acknowledged the summit has not produced anything to curb the nuclear ms race. But he said negotiators/may now have some political inipulse for their talks.

The president spent about four N.J., and the Soviet military buildups

I believe we have established the hours alone with the Soviet leader, that he said came on the heels of

YkTPCC fnr mnM t________- i. i____, ___________________J.

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, November 21.196^.17]

- - - ^ ~ UK; IIUUI O WlUJ UlC OUVICI ICaUCr, VII U

)iwess for more intensive contacts except for their translators, and ap- summit weapwis accords,

jetw^n toe United States and the parentlyhititoffwell. Periiaps the most solid agreement

SomUmon,hesaid. U.S.-Soviet summits were held in signed by Shultz and Soviet foreign

K^gan can claim some satisfac- 1972,1973, twice in 1974 and in 1979. minister Eduard Schevardnadze

non m the agreement on cultural and The principal outcome was a series with their leaders looking on, was the

rau^tional exchanges, and on the of agreements to control nuclear cultural exchai^e accord Reagan

^viet decision to go along with weapons. had talked about a week ago today in

future suinmits. At a press briefing Monday, before a pre-summit television speech.

The decision to commit themselves the talxs start^, the presicents na- The agreement had been in the

w meet again was reached Wednes- tional security adviser, Robert C. works for some time and brought to

My night while Reagan and Gor- McFarlane, said past U.S.-Soviet an end a key sanction imposed by

Mchev sat before another roaring summits had bBn oisappointing. He Pr^ident (^rter, who broke off a

NOTICE

fireplace - foUowing dinner at cited, for instance, the Sviet mva- cultural exchange program in

owed residence sion of (Czechoslovakia in 1968, the retaliation for the Soviet invasion of

Reagans borrowe_ overlooking Lake Geneva.

VI vliVVllViaiV VIMH** ill XvUV, uiv ^

year after the meeting in Glassboro, Afghanistan.

I would say you get a little advance by this kind of d^ussion, but

certainly there wasnt any definitive movement," Shultz said. '

At his own new/ conference, beamed to the Soiiet Union and broadcast live to Anerica by Cable News Network, (Jor^iachev said, We realize the U.S. is reasoning (about

tiappy with our Wars) but we

beca said the that the understa cannot winners A senil briefi would

U.;

feel the same way.

Referring to th^viet proposal for a breakthi^gh the arms control negotiations, hi said, We are prepared to enmge in radical cutbacks in nuclear weapons, providing that the door tqiunleashing the arms race in outer sjace is firmly slamm-

TTie Sovie^ leader said he and Reagan look/d each other strai^t in the eye iuring talks that at one point becape very, very lively. He lussions revealed to him ited States shares the that a nuclear war . that there can be no nuclear war.

S. official, at a separate iid human rights concerns , treated with greater seriouess and prospect of success as a reult of the summit. He provided noietails.

On Afghanistan, the official told rep^rs you may see some positive developments, but here, too, he offeed no facts to back up his prdiction. You may see that issue trated more internally and less visbly, said the official, who brief-e(keporters on condition that he not bddentified.

it the closing ceremony, in ^arks applauded by Gorbachev, Bfagan asked, Will we join together h( sharply reducing nuclear bombs aid moving to nonnuclear defense... timake this a safer world? WiD we ^ together to iHing about a peace-fil resolution to conflicts in Asia, irica and Central America?

The people of America, the Soviet W(m, throughout the world are tady to answer yes, Reagan said, le concluded by saying, There is hrd work ahead, we are ready for it. leneval Secretary Gorbachev, we

kk you to join us in getting the job jyouwill.

lone, which I am sure you The two leaders sat on stage at the nternational Conference Center, and heir remarks were optimistic, but inderscored the unfinished business )f their meeting.

< Reagan said, I leave Geneva today and our fireside summit deter-

build a world of peaS, offreedom. His nickname for the summit derives ^rom a meeting Tuesday when the Itwo leaders held private talks for about an hour before a blazing 1(^ in ithe fireplace of a pool house next to Lake Geneva.

j The leaders comments and a joint I statement issued under their name , made no mention of new guidelines to spur nuclear arms talks, now set to 'resume Jan. 16 in Geneva. Negotiators on both sides had tried to hammer out a statement but ap-I parently failed.

Weve reached some useful interim results... in agreeing to accelerate the work o( nuclear arms negotiators, Mr. Ckirbachev and I have addressed our common responsibility to strengthen peace, ReaganShip Freed

CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) - A survey ship trapped in ice off Antarctica since last week has been freed, the British Antarctic Survey said.

The Norwegian shipping company Rieber Shipping AS said its research vessel Polar Duke had taken off all 64 of the crew and British Antarctic Survey members aboard the 2,000-ton John Biscoe between Nov. 17 and Nov. 19.

But the government-funded British survey organization said later in a statement that 24 crew members were st

free it.

UUIl 1.1 CW IIIC^IIIUCIS

were put back aboard the ship, started the i

Greenville Housing Authority is currently accepting applications for low-rent public housing at 301 E. Roundtree Drive, Greenville, NC Mon.-Wed., 9:00-12:00.

. 752-3122

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I engines, and managed to

It said the ship headed north toward the American base Palmer Station on Anvers Island, where the other 40 crew and members of the survey team were taken. If no damage is discovered, the John Biscoe will continue its work of servicing British antarctic bases, the organization said.

We will be closed until 12:00 noon on Friday to prepare for this Sale.

VIRGINI

1/2 Day Sale

Starts Friday, November 22 at 12:00 noon

^ ^ Waiting For Those First Fridgid Days, Whea

You Can Save Right Now On.....

Rabbit Coats

Reg. $169.99 To $249.99

s.. 99

t.179

Mink Coats

Reg. $1249.99

We can special order any color or size.

All-Weather

Coats

Reg. $89.99

$t;Q99

,Sale yj J

Sweaters

Cottons, Wools, Angora Blends

20% T.

50% Off

Co-ordinated

Sportswear

20% TO

70% Of,

Blouses

Silks, Polyester And Cotton AH Styles & Colors

20% TO

50% Off

. j

Turtlenecks

Cotton & Cotton/Poly Blends

$099

Sale J

Dresses 20% TO

70% 0

Corduroy

Pants

Great Selection

Reg. $29.99

51099

Sale JL y

Shop Now For Christmas An^Save!

VIRGINI

Free Gift Wrapping

Free Layaway

Hours: 10:00 A.M Til 9:00 P.M.

We Welcome

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-9955

SHOP 10 am to 9 pm FOR EXCITING SAVINGS

FOR HER

A REAL HOUDAY SCOOP: HALF-PRICE SWEATERS

SAVE A BUNDLE! ALL OUTERWEAR, 30% OFF

HereS the deal; Bi

regularly priced ___________

sweater of equal Or less value at half-price. Its a smart way to gift shop or just treat yourself

Buy any misses or junior sweater,

I at ^ and up, and get any second

Its our great cover-up sale. But were not hiding anything! All our vromen's outerwear is on sale. From cropped at the waist and hip^razing jackets to classic, full-length coats, every style is 30% off Popular fabrics, too. Lightweights or heavier wool blends. So come in out of the cold and find your favorite. Junior, misses, petite and womens sizes in the selection.

RANTS THAT HIT ALL THE RIGHT CORDS. SALE 10.99

Reg. $15. Classic corduroy pants with comfortable elastic waist, side seam pockets. Cotton/polyester in pastels, deep tones and basics. Misses 8-18.

MORE TO TREASURE ALL AT 50% SAVINGS!

SAVE 20% ON ALL OUR MISSES JEANS

Denim done the way you like it. With great style, great fit. Lots of new leg treatments, too. In traditional blue cotton denim and other fabric blends. Choose your favorite and save.

SAVE 25% ON ALL

COORDINATES

FOR ALL THESE SIZES

Smart partnering at very smart savings. Find blazers, slacks, skirts, shins and blouses in the seasons best colors and styles. Fashioned for misses and womens sizes. Plus, a special selection proportioned for petites.

JEANS YOULL LIVE IN. LIVE IT UP! ALL 20% OFF

Just when you thought jeans couldnt get more comfortable, JCPenney puts them on sale. Now, theyre an even better fit. And what a selection! From the traditional 5-pocket western straight-leg to todays trendiest looks and lengths. In true-blue cotton denim, of course, but lots of other fabrics and colors, too. Just for juniors. All 20% off

ALL 14K GOLD EARRINGS. All that glitters is now half-price! Like hoops, and half-moons. Hammered gold buttons and tiny gold balls. Drop styles and double-rings. Even tri-tones. Pierced or clip-on designs. ALL 14K GOLD BRACELETS. Bangle bracelets in an assortment of shapes and widths. Including designs accented with diamonds, rubies or sapphires.

ALL 14K GOLD PENDANTS. The perfect keepsakes. Pendants accented with diamonds, cultured pearls and other precious and semi-precious stones.

Does not include Diego Benetti collection of bracelets, earrings and pendants.

ALL 14K GOLD CHARMS. If shes #1. tell her Or show her with hearts and flowers. Her own initial. Or a very special saying. Youll find the perfect way to express your feelings in 14K gold.

ALL CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS, STRANDS AND PENDANTS. The world is your oyster! Our entire collection of cultured pearl jewelry is on sale. Choose a single strand or a triple-tier. Accent your ears with simple elegance. Or opt for the understatement of one perfect pearl as a pendant.

At JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Sale prices on jewelry effective through Wednesday, January 1st.

SAVE 40% ON ALL GOLD-FILLED JEWELRY

BLOUSES EVERYWHERE. EVERY ONE. 20% OFF

More glitter. More glamour. More savings, too. Find earrings, bracelets, chains and other accents. Check your list against our selection. We think youll find a gift for even those hard to please people.

Not just one or two, but our entire collection of junior blouses is on sale. Styles to pull your separates together or soften a suit. You might even find the perfect partner for those hard-to-match slacks hanging in your closet. Easy-care fabrics like polyester, cotton and more. In colors from pastel to pow!

Save on shirts, too. Like this classic oxford cloth from Great Connections." Buttoned-down-to-business cotton/polyester solids or stripes. 5-15,

Reg. $12 Sale 9.99

EXTRA SPECIAL GIFTS ALL 25% OFF

ALL BETTER WATCHES. Up-to-the-minute gifts for him and her. Find famous name watches with features you look for. Like split-second quartz accuracy. Day/date calendars. Alarms. Find hi-tech chronographs, too. All 25% off.

CARRY AWAY!

LEATHER BAGS. 25% OFF

One of the best fashion boostersa real leather bag. Bound to make every look look better. Take the polish of a butter-soft purse or pursue the casual savvy of a shoulder style. Then take 25% off. At these savings, why not put a few in your Santas bag?

SMALL LEATHERS.

EVEN BETTER, 25% OFF

A place for everything. What could be a nicer gift? And weve got everything to help those on your list get organized. Wallets, key cases, credit card caddies, checkretaries and more. In all-business basics or fashion colors.

PROPER ACCENTS. BELTS AT 25% OFF

TO BOOT! 20% OFF OUR ENTIRE LINE_

Smooth and classic or kicky and ankle-high, boots are fashions best investments. Especially now when every style is on sale. Like these:

Reg. Sale

Ipanema leather booties..............$46 36.80

Pinwheels suede boot...............$28 22.40

Sugar Babies boot..................$32 25.60

Pinwheels- midcalf leather boot.........$62 49.60

Drape bootie.......................$40 32.00

Sutton Plaza braided boot............ $60 48.00

Sutton Plaza dress boot..............$65 52.00

Save 20% on our entire line of warm-lined boots, too. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, November 23rd unless otherwise noted. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Right now, all junior, misses', petite and womens size skirts are 20% off. Find your favorite textures and colors. Tailored styles and more in a variety of comfortable fabric blends. Whether youre shopping for yourself, or a friend, youll find a super selection. At savings!

SALE

11.9S

20% OFF ALL DRESSES REGULARLY PRICED AT 35 AND UP

ITS YOUR BEST i HOLIDAY BLOUSi

Dresses for the office. For after. For anytime. Especially for the holidays just ahead. After all, what fits a busy schedule better than an easy-to-dress-up dress? And weve so many to choose. In the newest shapes or classic silhouettes. Easy-to-care-for fabrics, too. In misses; junior, petite and womens sizes.

Reg. $t8. The traditional holiday trimming a bow! Offsetting our long sleeve poiy^ter blouse. In white, and brights for misses sizes 8 to 18. s

Polyester crepe de chine bow blouse by Judy Bond.' Vivid solids scaled down for petites 4 to 18,

Reg. $18 Sale 11.99

Pul

Sts

10(

Pol

Finish what you start with one of the smartest accessoriesa belt. Neutral-toned or fashion bright leathers; fun-colored fabric; in skinny strips or wide wraps. To wear solo or doubled-up for twice the impact. Twice as nice now at 25% off.

25% SAVINGS THAT FIT LIKE A GLOVE

Gloves. The hands-down favorite, year after year. In lUxe leathers, warm woolen blends, easy-wearing vinyls and more. Dressy, casual, even driving styles are in the selection. In fact, youll find a fit for every woman on your list. At savings.Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phc ei 1

TTTT

FOR EVERYONE IN EVERY DEPARTMENTFOR HIMFOR THE KIDS

Fantastic savings for home and family everywhere you look. Ifs our sale of sales to give you a head start on holiday shopping.

30%

OFFALL SPORTCOATS AND SLACKS

Put together a look that suits your style. ArKi save. Choose from a selection that includes our fine line of Stafford* clothing. Like these:

100% wool sportcoat in herringbones, tics, or patterns, Reg. $120 Sale $96

Polyester/wod continental dress slack with Invisabeltf Reg. $55 Sale 38.50SAVE 30% ON EVERY PRESS SHIRT

Stock up for yourself or for holiday gifting, now while every style is on sate. Heres a sample: From our Stafford* collection, cotton/polyester broadcloth dress shirt with single needle tailoring. Fancies or solids,

Reg. $20 Sale $14

Gentry* polyester/cotton dress shirt with back shoulder pleats, Reg. $20 Sale $14SAVE 30% ON ALL FASHION UNDERWEAR

Not-so-basic basics. Fashion briefs and bikinis in lots of colors and styles. Some with stripes, some in vivid bhghts or new pastels. All in comfortable fabrics like pure cotton or cotton/polyester blends.*50 OFF ALL STAFFORDf ALL GENTRY SUITS

Our Stafford* suits offer more traditional tailoring for the business-minded man. Gentry provides a slimmer silhouette for those who prefer the European cut. Both are expertly fashioned in the finest fabrics, like pure wool, polyester/worsted wool blends and more. An example of the savings: Staffordor Gentry" 2-pc suit.' Reg. $180 Sale $130COATS FOR ALL ^WEATHER.ALL ARE 30% OFF_

Braving the elements is easier this year. With 30% off every any-weather coat in stock. The selection includes classic epauleted trench coats and todays designer looks. Many with zip or button-out liners. In popular fabrics and colors.EVERY TIE IN STOCK NOW, 30% OFF_

Silks, wools, polyesters and blends. Knits and wovens. Subtle patterns or bold stripes. Neutrals or new pastels. Whatever youre looking for, youll find.

At ^ings.SHIRT SCOOP! 2 FOR *15 OR 2 FOR *20

Sale 2 for $15 Reg. 2 for 21.98. Weekends" polyester/ cotton knit shirt with 2-button placket, knit collar and cuff. Bright, dusty and basic solids. Men's S-XL.

Sale 2 for $20 Reg. 2 for 25.98. Weekends" yarn-dyed polyester/cotton sportshirt with spread or button-down collar. Terrific plaids and stripes for men's S-XL.HOUDAY SHOE SALE

$20 OFF COMFORT PLUS. Sate 49.99 Reg $70. t)ur finest leather dress shoes. So comfortable, you dont have to break them in. In wingtip oxford or tassel style. Mens sizes.

$10 OFF COBURN SQUARE. Sale 39.99 Reg $50

Shoes for all walks of life. Choose the leather wingtip, the cushioned leather oxford or the softest kidskin from the Contemporary Collection.

39.99 DRESS LEATHERS. From the Edgeworth Collectkxi, the contemporary moc slip-on with leather uppers and sole. Imported from Italy.SAVE 25% ON EVERY WOVEN SHIRT

NowS the time to stock up on sportshirts. All our long sleeve woven.stytes are on sate. In solids, stripes, plaids, and patterns. Easy-care fabncs, too. Like our Par Four* polyester/cotton oxford cloth,

Reg. $18 Sale 13.5025% TO 40% OFFALL OUTERWEAR_

Great savings for the great outdoors. Like these:

Suede front sweater jacket with toasty acrylic sleeves, Reg. $40 Sale 24.99

From the Fox* Streetwear group, polyester/cotton chintz bomber jacket in choice of two styles. Both with polyester fiberfill. S-XL, Reg. $65 Sale 48.75SAVE 25% ON EVERY FLANNEL SHIRT

Fall-through-Winter favorites. Warm flannel shirts in a variety of patterns and colors. For example: Par Four" yam-dyed flannel shirt of 100% cotton. Long tuck-in tails and patch chest pockets. Mens sizes S-XL,

Reg. $12 Sale 8.9950% OFF BIG NAME SWEATERS FOR GIRLS

Sale 6.99 Orig. $14. Classic crew and V-neck styles to mix and match. Vfersatile vests in an assortment of solids and prints. Acrylic. Girls sizes S,M,L.

Little girts sizes, Ong. $12 Sale 5.9925% TO 40% OFF ALL KIDSOUTERWEAR

Bundle them up and save a bundle! All our kids outerwear is on sale. Lightweight jackets to heavyweights with hoods. Convertible styles with zip-off sleeves. Stadium jackets and more. In polyester/ cotton poplins, cotton corduroy and more. For big and . little boys and girls.25% TO 40% OFF GIRLS FASHION PRESSES

Party-perfect dresses for now and later. Save 25% to 40% on a btg selection of holiday styles. Fancy, frilly, oh-so-feminine. In the seasons best fabrics.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices. j30% OFF ALL 'BOYS KNIT SHIRTS

Wfe have every shirt on sale so you can top off the holiday for every boy on your list. Little, big and prep boys sizes.25% OFF ALL BOYSAND GIRLS DENIM JEANS

Hunt Club? Plain Pockets? Lee? And thats just for starters. All our denim jeans for kids are on sale.

Classic We and printed denim, too. In cotton, cotton/ polyester and other blends.USA OLYMPICSSALE 19.99____

Reg. $22 and $27. Mid-hi or hi-top leather basketball shoe with VELCRO* brand closure. Boys sizes.SWEATER SALE FOR BOYS. 6.99 AND 7.99

Sale 6.99 Reg. 9.99. From our Superwear* collection: Shaker stitch crewneck in acrylic solids or acrylic/ polyester stripes. Little boys S,M,L.

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24" pullman ,.......................$120 $69'

26" pullman........................$155 $82

29" pullman........................$180 $99

Tote ............ $60 $29

Carry-on................... $100 $55

Garment bag............. $135 $69'

Sale $22 to $65. Samsonite* Fiero of texturized vinyl.'

Orig. Sale

Tote ......................... $ 55 $22

Carry-on..........................$ 80 $39'

26" pullman........................$125 $57'

28" pullman ....................$135 $65

Garment bag.......................$110 $47

SALE *30 TO *67 ~

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Orig. Sale

Beauty case...;...................$ 60 $30

Carry-on..........................$ 90 $45

26" pullman........................$110 $57

29" pullman.......... $125 $67

Garment bag ..................$145 $55

Sale $24 to $69. American Tourister* 3000* Series vinyl softsiders. Extenor pockets, more.

Orig. Sale

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26" pullman........................$115 $63

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Garment bag.......................$100 $47

10. The Dally Reflector. Grnvllle, N.C._Thursday. November 21.1965

Trapped Miner Thought Sky Was 'Heaven'^^

DURANGO, Cdo. (AP) - A 31-year-old gold miner who dug his way throu^ Urns of ice and snow 22 hours after Ming buried by an avalanche says he thou^t he was in heaven when he finaUy emerged.

His partner died under the snow, but Lester Jay Morlang, of Grand Junction, survived because of an air pocket iat moved uimard as he crawled and clawed his way with frostbitten hands to the surface.

Before he bixrfce through, he said Wedn^day, 1 thought the ice coffin was going to be it.

Morlang said he thought I was in heaven when I got out.

But that wasnt the end of his ordeal. Morlang, sitting in a wheelchair with his hands and feet bandaged, said that when he emerg

ed frran the snow, he dug a snow cave to survive sub-zero temperatures and then dodged more avalanches while awaiting rescue Tuesday.

Officials at Mercy Hospital said Morlang remained in good condition and continued to improve today.

Dr. Gary Ruggera, a specialist in high altitude cold trauma, called Morlangs survival incredible. His mental strength saved him.

Ruggera said Morlang was extremely dehydrated and suffered severe frostbite on his hands and feet. He could lose some fingers, the doctor said.

Morlangs partner. Jack Ritter, 58, of Grand Junction, died of suffocation when the men were buried about 6 p.m. Sunday.

Ritter and Morlang operated the

Bessie G. mine, perched with several others above 12,000 feet, 20 miles northwest of Durango in the La Plata Mountains. The two men were trying to build a snowshed at the mine when the avalanche bc^an.

Morlang said it started so fast, I couldnt tell you what was running through my mind at the time.

Morlang, who had been standing just inside the mine, was knocked into a loader bucket several feet from the mines portal. Then 50 feet of snow fell on top of him.

I had my aoubts that I was alive and I th(^t I was dead and buried, he said at a hospital news conference. The only thing I could do is stop and cmicentrate and not lose my cool. I was still breathing and moving.

At 4 p.m. Monday, Morlang bnrfce

ir. He

loo and gathered pine boughs

tte snow. He built an ice ig-

iceig-to fie

on, and To block the entrance to his snow cave.

He tried to build a fire, but my hands were so.. .1 just couldnt get them to work. I wasnt coordinated.

- Then another avalanche hit.

It covered me another two or three feet.

At daybreak Tuesday, Morlang headed down the mountain. He stamped out Help in the snow and listened for signs of rescue. .

He walked a mile down the mountain before he first spotted a helicopter at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

It kept flying over and I wasnt sure if they didnt see me or if they

had another plan of action, he said. He heard the 14 bombs

the rescue teams to avert any danger of more avalanches before teams were sent to the site.

I got covered from some of the blowing snow from some of the . avalanches but I was protected in M ^ trees from the path of the snow itself, he said.,

Butch Knowlton, a member of the < La Plata Search & Rescue Team, and i helicopter pilot Robert Coma spotted! Morlang, who wore a bright yellow^ slicker, at 1:45 p.m. f

It lust tickled me to death to see the helicopter, Morlang said.

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Pretoria Protests Lead To Violence

FUNCTIONALC.R. Costner of Morganton didnt let a little thing like rain get in the way of his morning walk. He donned some plastic headgear for the stniU through a Morganton park. (AP Laserphoto)

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Hiousands of black protest marchers clashed with police outside Pretoria today, witnesses said, and a newspaper reported at least six demonstrators were killed and scores injured when police opened fire.

Witnesses said police shot canisters of tear gas at the protesters, who were demanding lower rents, an end to restrictions on funerals and the departure of soldiers and extra police from Mamelodi, a sprawling black township north of Pretoria, the countrys administrative capital. The Johannesburg Star said the crowd, estimated at 50,000, was growing restive, chanting and hurling abuse as the black mayor tried to address the gathering outside the town council office.

At about 9:40 a.m.. The Star said, police opened fire, killing a minimum of six people. The Star said scores suffered bullet and pellet wounds.

In the chaos that ensued, the Star said elderly pmple and children were seen faUit^ in the stampede amid volleys of tear gas. The Star said at least eight people lay on the ground motionless, and that one elderly woman had a gaping wound in her' chest.

A police spi^esman at Pretoria headquarters had no immediate comment on the report, but said poUce were compiled an interim situation report to be issued later in

'Flag' Truce Falls In Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Druse and Shiite Moslem forces clashed in fierce gunbattles in west Beirut today on the second day of fighting over a flag. Police said two civilians were killed and 18 people were wounded.

The soKialled flag war was touched off by Druse attempts to tear down Lebanons national flag from government buildings.

Shiite troops in the Lebanese army resisted the Druse campaign and

were later joined by fighters of the Shiite Amal militia, police said.

The fighting forced Terry Waite, the Archbishop of Canterburys special emissary in Beirut seeking to free American hostages, to delay a planned news conference in the Commodore Hotel.

Waite, 46, was pinned down in The Associated Press bureau in a building next to the hotel by gunfire. Waite was not hurt.

Waite calmly took time to shower

in The AP bureau while gunmen fired in the street below. Bimets chipped the walls of the AP bureau and the l^m of exploding rocket-propelled ^enades echoed throu^ the streets.

Waite joked after his shower: If you cant do anything else, you might as well make use of the time.

Druse and Shiite militia commanders had met at mid-aftemoon to call a truce, but the cease-fire collapsed an hour later.

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the day, between the normal morning and evening reports on anti-apartheid unrest.

Blacks throughout South Africa have demanded the departure of the heavily armed military and pcriice patrols that began occupying townships more than a year ago to put down bloody anti-apartheid rioting.

Witnesses tld The Associated Press by telephone that the day began in Mamelodi with a general sti^e to show residents displeasure with the pi^nce of security fwces. Pretoria is heavily dependent on black workers from the township.

Marchers began assembling on side streets, then moved onto main roads and proceeded toward the government offices where township affairs are administered. The Pretoria News reported.

Hundreds of elderly women and children reportedly took p^ in the protests, pelting police with rocks after they fired tear gas. There was no immediate word on the identities of the people reported killed.

Fires inside Mamelodi could be seen from miles. It was not immediately clear who had started tiiem.

Police refused to allow journalists to enter the area, though it is not among those covered by the special emergency decree that went into effect July 21 and that permit restrictions on journalists access.

The decree also severely limits )ubfic funerals, which have often )een a forum for anti-government demonstrations.

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.s. Officials Hold

at the H(nanian mission denied any knowledge of it.

The Daily Reftctor, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. Noveniber21,1985 H

Romanian Acrobat

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A Roma-n acrobat was detained bv U.S. . _ ition officials shortly before was to board a flight to West my because of a rqiort that he

i being forced to return home, of-Ificials and congressional aides said

Aides to Soi. Dennis DeCmicini

pvate citizo),* the Immigration Service denied him boarding rights on an aircraft that was leaving the country.

Gecwescu was to be interviewed by INS agents today to det^mine whether he wanted to apply for political asylum, Austin saio.

DeConcinis (tffice was contacted Wednesday by Sherri Meyer, 21, of Glendale, who idratified bm^lf as Georgescus fiance. She told the senators staff she feared Gem^escu was being forced to return to Romania.

Youngster Gets Heart, Lung

Ms. Meyer said Georeescu tele-' phoned her at 1 p.m. Wednesday from Kennedy Airport.

tion in New York after be was stq>-ped by Immigration and Naturaliu-tion Service agents Wednesday night at John F. Kennedy Intematicmal Airport.

Duane Austin, an INS spokesman in Washington, said today that based on information from a cinKiemed senator, the State Department and a

U^r INS gui(telines, the agency to divulge if

would be permitted

Georgescu chose to return to Romania, but would have to defm* to the acrobat to say anything publicly about a decision to ai^ly fw asylum, he said.

Austin did not identify the concerned senator or citizen.

The State Department refused to comment on the case, and an official

He said, D<mt cry. Listen very carefully. I need yiMir help. Hiese guys are with me right now and theyre putting me on a flight to Europe, Ms. Meyer said. ^

She said Georgescu, a niember of a troupe of Romanian acrobats per

forming wi^ Ringling Bros, and jr Circus, had been

Bamum & Bailey working in the United States for about two years.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The parents of the nations youngest beart-lung transplant patient said today they are on Cloud Nine now that their daughters long-awaited operation is over.

Kimberly Fuller, 9, of Yukon, (^., received the or^ns in a %yz-hour operation Wednesday at CUldren s Hospital of Pittsburgh. Three wedcs earlier, she had offered to donate her healthy organs to help other cbildrra if doctors ciMild not come up with a transplant for her in time.

Dr. Bartley Griffith, who headed the transplant team, said the operation went smoothly.

Im (m Cloud Nine. Weve worked so hard, weve fought so long, Kimberlys mother, Sandra Fuller, 34, said today.

Were relieved that this part of id David

the ordeal is over with, sai Fuller, 37, a commercial sign salesman. But its going to be a continuing struggle. Well nave to live one day at a time still. Just the waiting is over.

Kimbo*ly was listed in critical but stable cimdition m Uie hospitals intensive care unit, consi(tered nHitine after transplant surgery, said hospital spc^eswoman Sik Cardillo.

The next 48 hours are important to her recovery. She will be watched for any organ malfunction m* rejection and she will be weaned slowly from the respirator, said Dr. William F. Donaldstm, the hospitals medical director.

We all are hoping for a speedy recovery for Kimberly and a chance for her to return to the normal life of a

9-year-old, Donaldson said.

The brown-eyed blonde, who was suffering from a rare degenerative conditicMi that was destroyii^ her-heart and lungs, had been waiting < years for the double transplant. The. search for a heart and lungs of com-itible size and blood type had been

patible size and blood type had hampered by her 35-pound size. Kimberlys spirits were

very

priOT to surgery. Her parents said she was a little scared but that she felt good about it. She was bright and alert. She understood what was happening, Ms. Cardillo said. -. The name of the donor was not disclosed, but several news repwls indicated that the donor was from^ Arizona. Griffith said transplant surgeons were forced to bring the en-. tire body of the donor to Pittsburgh because of the distance involved.

\Personal Income Reflects Sharp Decline

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans personal spending plummeted 0.9 percent last month, the biggest decline in almost 25 years, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department attributed the big plunge to a drop in

car sales following an auto-bu^ SustandSeptember.

binge in August 1 Personal income rose 0.4 percent in October, the best gain since a 1 percent rise in April.

The big spending spurt had left consumer debt levels at a rectnrd hi^ and tte perscmal savings level at a record low. Given those two factors, analysts had predicted that speixting will slow shaiply in comii^ mcmths as consumers take a breathing spell.

Hiis slowdown is expected to have adverse affects on the overall

eomomy. Since consumer spending makes up almost two-thirds of the gross national product, many analysts are {Nremctihg extremely weak growth in coming months.

The government reported Wednesday that the GNP at a 4.3 percent annual rate this past summer, the fastest clip in m<H than a. year.

While the Reagan administration is f(recasting growth will t(^ 5 pcent

this quarter, few private analwts are that optimistic. Many are looking for

gains of 1.2 percent in September and 1.1 percent m August.

During both ol those months, car sales soared as consumers rushed to take advantage of attractive cut-rate financing deals. Those incentives were removed in October and car sales fell sharply and remained depressed in early November.

'hie department reported that purchases ot durable goods declined at an annual rate of $40.1 billiiHi last mimth after rising at an annual rate

a slump to around a 3 percent growth level witb^ven further weakness in

the first half of nmct vear.

The 0.9 percent in the spen-

Rebates Offered

ding rate matched a 0.9 ment dedine!

! in February 1984 and was the largest since a 1.2 percent plunge in December 1960.

The Octobo: fall followed strcmg

Fund Established

DETROIT (AP) - American Motors Corp. says it will offer rebates of up to $700 on its U.S.-made Renault Alliance and Renault Encore subcompact cars.

Hie rebate program, the first from domestic automakers on 1986 models, coincides with the expiration of the companys 8.8 percent fmanc-

of $17.9 billion in September with new car sales acccHmting for the giant swing.

The 0.4 percent personal income gain followed smaller 0.3 percent increases in both September and August.

'The stronger income gain last mimth came despite the fact 'that growth in wages and salaries was below the September pace. Payrolls rose at an annual rate of $7.6 billion in October compared to a September gain of $12.6 billion.

Manufacturing payrolls did show a big jump, reflectmg an increase of 60,000 jobs in this sector, only the second monthly rise in factory employment this year. Manufacturing wages rose at an annual rate of $2.4 billion last month following a tiny $200 million September gain.

Farm proprietors incomes were up $1.2 bUlion in October following a September decline of $400 million.

Disposable income, the amount of

moi^y left after taxes are paid, rose 0.4 percrat in Octdier, twice the 0.2 percent September increase.

The changes left Americans sav-

ding, which includes virtually ever^ng except interest payinehte on debt, was put at $2.54 trillion.'

ings as a percentage of disposable in October, up

income at 2.9 percent in slightly from the record low of 1.'8 percent hit in September.

With the changes, the personal income level was left at $3.22 trillion while personal consumption spen-

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The Eastern Carolina Advertising Federatitm has established an endowed scholarship fund at East Carolina Univereify to promote and

sui

arolina Universify to [XHnote yxxfft the study of advertising, 'rne $5,000 endowment will proi

it will provide scholarships for juniors m* senims majoring in aavertising-kelated disciplines such as marked, theater arts and desi^.

Scholarships will be funded from the endowments intm^t imxHne. It is our intentitm to get the endowmmit scholarship fund up to $10,000 wUch win [Htxluce a $1,000 scholarship each year, said Richard B. DoUar (A Rocky Mount, chairman of the ECAF. scholarship committee and board member.

Scholarship recipients will be

Barnes is vice president of the Visual Arts Forum, and is a member of Design Associates and Gamma Beta Phi, a national honor society. He has wmied in a |xint shop, and as a draftsman fm* the U.S. Anny and the U.S. Department of A^culture Design Division.

ingplan,AMCsaid. Theba

base Alliance, which starts at

$5,999, and the base Encore, starting at $6,719, will carry a $^ ca^

rebate, AMC said. The topKrf-the-line versions of those cars carry a $700 rebate. The rebates are scheduled to expire Jan. 10, the company said.

Rebates of up to $1,500 a car were Ford Motor Co. and the end of the 1985

year.

6RAW OPENHK

Price Correction

NVEAABER18-23,1985

selected on ^vious academic per-fdrmana

The Buttertall Turkey Price of 58* per pound appearing in the November 20th issue of Ad-Vice Newspaper of Green-viiie it a printing error.

ince, creative ability, personal goals and ambition. A 3.0 grade point average is required.

^In addition to the endowment, the ECAF awarded a $1,000 scholai^p to Richard John Barnes, a senior majoring in communication arts. Hie son of William R. Barnes of Sjh*-ingfield, Va., Barnes will make a plantation at the ECAF% meeting timight at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

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Thefts Probed

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer J.M. Jones said an auto cover was taken from a car parked at 1201 Crestwood Drive in an incident reported at 9:17 a.m., while Officer W.C. Widener said a bicycle was taken from 305 E. 14th St. in an incident reported at 12:21 p.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a necklace was taken from a vehicle parked at 101N. Summit St. in an incident reported at 5:42 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sharp said 12 cans of beer were taken from the Short Stop on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:23 p.m.

Apartment Entered

Police are investigating a break-in at 1300B Ward St. at was reported about 12:18 a.m. today.

Officer C.A. Sharp said a television set and video cassette recorder were taken from the apartment.

Robbery Charge

Gene Raymond Peterson, 30, of 120A Howard Circle was arrested on an armed robbery charge about 3:18 a.m. today, according to Sgt. K.R. Evans.

Evans said Peterson was taken into custody at his home in connection with a 12:59 a.m. robbery at the FYesh Way store on East Tenth Street.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said two men, one armed with a knife, took about $150 from the store, then drove away.

Regular Meeting

The executive committee of the Pitt County Council on Aging will hold its regular monthly meeting at noon Monday in the councils office, 1717 W. Fifth St. This is a meeting open to the public.

TYING TOBACCO Two competitors tie tobacco into bundles in the Southern Flue-cured Tobacco Festival tobacco tying contest held this week at the Farmers

Warehouse. Another competitor, Allen Bateman, won first place in the event. (Reflector Photo by Jane Welborn)

VFW Projects

The membership of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 in Greenville has voted to make two donations to needy causes in the local community.

The first is a contribution of $200 to Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Stokes, whose home burned recently; the second, a $1,000 contribution toward replacing the roof on the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home. Also, a donation of $100 was made to the Veterans National Home.

VFW Post 732 was represented at the dedication of Hyde Countys Veterans Memorial recently, with 18 auxiliary and post members present. Guest speaker was Brig. Gen. U.S. French III, deputy commanding general, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg. Other guest speakers represented the American Legion, the Disabled American Veterans, and VFW.

Monday Meeting

The Greenville chapter of Profes

sional Secretaries Intematioial will meet at 6:15 p.m. Monday at Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street.

Pam Parrott will speak on General Telephone Changes Occurring^ Industries Today. For more infr-mation call Janice Higson at 752-1520.

Chairmen Cited

Dr. Malene Irons and Monty Frizzell, both past chairmen of the Greenville Human Relations Council, were recently recognized for their service to the council and to the citizens of Greenville.

Mayor Janice Buck and Ruffus Huggins, chairman of the Human Relations Council, cited Dr. Irons and Frizzells commitment to Human Rights and the efforts of the HRC to make Greenville a better place to live.

Evans Closed

The N.C. Department of 'Transportations highways division will close Evans Street (Secondary Road 1702) to the general traffic Dec 3.

According to Board of Transportation member Randy D. Doub of Greenville, the road will be closed to allow bridge maintenance crews to make repairs to a bridge over Green Mill Run. 'The road will be closed from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. only, he said. In the event of rain, the road will be closed on Dec. 4 or 5.

Department figures indicate that approximately 8,500 vehicles use Evans Street daily. During construction, traffic will be detoured for two miles over Arlington Boulevard, U.S. 264 bypass, Charles Street and 14th Street.

For more information, contact J.D. Gargis, bridge maintenance supervisor for the states second highway division at 758-3367.

Jury Commission

The Jury Commission for the 1986-87 biennium was recently announced by Sandra Gaskins, clerk of Superior Court.

The commission consists of an appointee of the Senior Resident Superior Court Judge, the Board of County Commissioners and the Clerk of Superior Court. The appointees must be qualified voters of Pitt County and shaQ serve for terms of two years.

The commission is compo^ of F. Harding Sugg Sr. of Greenville, J.J. Brown of Ayden, and John W. Rook Jr., of Bethel. It is responsible for selecting a master list of jurors to serve both District and Superior courts. The master list is composed of a ratio of names from the ust of licensed drivers residing in the county and from the list of registered voters in the county. The commission is assisted by the Pitt County Data Processing Center in the preparation of the Ust.

Burney's Chapel

(Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be held this week at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack.

A board meeting will be at 6 p.m. Friday. Holy Conununion will be conducted by the Rev. Johnny Taylor and Coreys Chapel Church. Sunday worship will be at 11 a.m. by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes and the traveling choir.

Blacks Plan New Demonstrations

A field coordinator for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said Wednesday that local blacks will continue to protest a supermarket chains poUcies concerning blacks and trade with South Africa.

Golden Frinks of Edenton, arrested 4wice in recent weeks during anti-apartheid picketing at the Winn-Dixie grocery store at Carolina East Center, said well try to picket evep^day.

Five protestors were charged with trespassing on Oct. 6, and nine including Dr. James Lowery, the national SCLC president were ar

rested last week. But no arrests were made Tuesday when nine pickets appeared at the store.

Greenville PoUce Capt. Nelson Staton, who said officers had been acting as agents of the property owners in the earlier arrests, said Wednesday that were not going to make any more arrests unless Ae owners or Winn-Dixie officials sign the warrants. Were not going to act as their agents anymore.

The picketing in Greenville is part of an SCLC boycott of the Winn-Dixie chain in several states.

During the demonstrations.

picketers earned signs which accus-, ed Winn-Dixie of supporting racism by stocking merchandise from South Africa. Speakers also accused the company of not hiring enough blacks.

Three persons arrested for trespassing on Oct. 6 were scheduled for trial earUer this week, but had their cases continued until March 5. Two others arrested in October are scheduled for trial Dec. 19.

The nine arrested last week, including Lowery, are scheduled to make their appearance in court on Dec. 3.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens ^

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Dr. Charles R. Merritt, M.D.

Monday, November 25 Sheraton Motel 6:30 p.m.Gathering 7:00 p.m.Dinner

Dr. Charles R. Merritt is a pediatrician who practiced in Carrollton, Georgia for 22 years. He and his wife, Maurice, have recently moved to Greenville, where Dr. Merritt is a Student Health physician at E.C.U. Dr. Mernu describes himself as a run-of-the-mlll pew-sitter who was very religious. Then God saved his marriage in a miraculous way. Not long after that he received the Baptism In The Spirit and his life really changed around. In keeping with biblical principles he bMan praying fbr his patients and laying on hands with wonders and healings following.

Dr. Merritt is married to the former Maurice Hoiley, of Leslie, Georgia. They have two sons. Chick and Scott. Dr. Merritt is a frequent speaker at FGBMFI Chapters in Georgia and surrounding states. He is also a church organist and pianist and has appeared on the 700 Club.

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CHANNEL 7 (11:15 P.M.) _

Mens Prayer BreakfastFarmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST-EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT-WEST END CIRCLE-GREENVILLE, N.C.

and at 3 p.m. by the Rev. A-J. White and St. Monic Oiurch. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

Fingerprinting

Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Tim Copeland, along with a representative of the governors office and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, conducted a fingerprinting campaign at Falkland Elementary School recently-

The goal of the project is to fingerprint each child in Pitt County.

Yard Sale Set

The First Presbyterian Church Junior Highs will hold a benefit yard sale from 8-11 a.m. Saturday at the church, comer of 14th and Elm streets.

Society Membership

The Naticmal Society of Magiu Charta Dames has invited Lois Marietta Elks Jones to become a member of the society.

As a member, Mrs. Jones will receive a hand-painted certificate of membership emblazoned with a coat of arms, an insignia and a recognition pin. She is a physics and biology teacher at Washington High School and resides at Route 3, Greenville.

Harvest Revival

Harvest revival services wUl begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday and continue through Friday at Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center, River Road, Greenville.

Featured speakers will be the An-nointed Women of God, including

Sistor Ruth Petersim, co-pastor elen Williams aiul Evangelist Lela Cox. A ^yer meeting wUl precede the services at 7:30 p.m.

Division Chairmen

Charles Russell, Bill Hoi^r and J(^ Williams have been appointed vice chairmen for divisions of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Russell, who will serve as vice chairman (tf the omanization & membership division of ^ chamber, is president of Pitt Community College. He is a member of the N.C. Community College Presidents Association and me N.C. State Employees Association.

Hopper, manager of J.C. Penney Co., will be in charge of the community development division for 1986. He is past president of The Plaza Mall Associauon.

Williams has been appointed vice chairman for the economic & industrial development division of the chamber. He is vice president and business services manager of Branch Banking & Trust and is immediate past president of the Pitt County United Way.

Full Reaccreditation

Graduate and undergraduate degree programs in environmental health at East Carolina University have received full reaccreditati(Hi by the National Accreditation Council for Environmental Health Curricula.

Dr. Y.J. Lao, professor and acting chairman of the department of en-vinMunental health, said the reaccreditation for five years was for the four-year bachelor s and masters degree programs.

The department, located in the School of Allied Health and Social Work, prepares students for careers in disease prevention, health promotion and industrial hygiene. The department also 0{mtes an accredited laboratory for bacterial analyses of wat^ and milk.

The accreditation councils site evaluatimn team visited the campus last February, Lao said. The department leanied this week of the councils action.

Fraternity Award

The East Carolina University' chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity has won its 21st consecutive Joseph Torchia Outstanding Chapter Award.

The award, announced at the re^ cent national Phi Sigma Pi convention in Baltimore, is given on the basis of a chapters fulfillment of th^' fraternitys tripod of scholarship," leadership and fellowship and on its record of service to campus and. community.

Phi Sigma Pi is ECUs oldest fraternal organization. Hie chai^ will celebrate its 50th anniversary this spring.

JA Trade Fair

Junior Achievement of Greenville and Pitt County will hold its annual^ Trade Fair Satuday from 10 a.m. un-' til 5 p.m. at The Plaza.

Joan Giordano, director of the

-fducation Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said 150 members from six companies will take part.

Mrs. Giordano said that each (xnn-)any is advised by volunteers from ocal firms including Burroughs Wellcome, Procter & Gamble, Collins & Aikman, Fieldcrest Mills, BB&T, and Yale Materials Handling Corp. Each ^xMip f(Hrms its own company, capitalizes its company thn^ sale of stocks, purchases raw materials, determines a product to manufacture, manufactures and markets the product, and distributes the product to shareholders at liquidation.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Thursday, November 21,1965 1 3

BARNES CHARGE VISA-AMERICAN EXPRESS

And Diamond Gallery

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

LADIES MODERN DIAMOND BRIDAL SET

.65 Cts. Diamond Weight Mounted In 14 Kaorat Yellow Gold.

SALE

PRICE

1525

LADIES DIAMOND TIFFANY

SALE PRICE

.25 Carats |14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold. 4 Or 6 Prongs

LADIES DIAMOND PENDANT

AND

PENDANT INSERT PENDANT

.25 Cts. And Diamond Insert.25 Cts. Complemented With A 14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold

Ie $^70000

PRICE

GENTS 3 DIAMOND RING

With Total Weight Being 1.00 Cts. Mounted In 14 Karat Yelbw Or White Gold. '

SALE

PRICE

1550

LADIES DIAMOND RING

Insert Or Guard. Total Weight .30 Karats Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold.

Price

*550

LADIES DIAMOND RING

Anniversary Band With 27 Diamonds With A Total Weight Of 1.20 Mounted In 14 Karat YeOow Gold.

LADIES DIAMOND PENDANT TIFFANY

Mounted In 14 Karat White Or Yeiiow oow complemented With 18 Inch 14 Karat R<^ Chain. .20 Ct.

SALE

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

1895

GENTS 1.00 CTS. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

Mounted In 14 Karat White Or Yellow Gold.

SALE

PRICE

*3900

GENTS .25 DIAMOND CLUSTER

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold.

$39900

Price

GENTS 3.00 CTS. DIAMOND RING

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold.

SALE

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4900

LADIES DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING

With A fotal Weight Of 1.50 Mounted In 14 Karat Yeiiow Gold.

SALE

PRICE

1950

LADIES 1.00 CT. DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BAND

Mounted In 14 Karat White Gold. Double Kow De^.

_$7QAOO

PRICE

GENTS 1.00 CT. DIAMOND CLUSTER NUGGET RING

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold. A Very Masculine Rina.

SALE

PRICE

1299

LADIES DIAMOND AND RUBY RING

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold, With A Total ^ Gem Weight Of 1.00 Cts.

SALE

PRICE

999

LADIES DIAMOND RING

Surrounded By Genuine Rubies. Total Weight 1.35 Total Gem Weight Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold.

Price

650**

LADIES DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BAND

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold With A Total Weight Of .35 Cts.

LADIES DIAMOND RING

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

SALE

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*480

LADIES DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE RING

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

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1855

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2380

LADIES DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold With A Total Weight Of .50 Cts.

$750**

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GENTS DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Ur White Gold With SoBd Back. 1.00 Total Diamond Weight.

SALE

PRICE

1399

LADIES DIAMOND WATERFALL

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

SALE

PRICE

*750

LADIES GENUINE GARNET PENDANT

Complemented With Diamonds On An 18 Inch 14K Rope Chain.

Price

325

LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold Total Weight Of .50 Cts.

SALE

PRICE

399

LADIES DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING

Mounted In 14 Karat White Gold With A Total Weight Of 4.00 Cts.

SALE

PRICE

*4250

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Graenvllle, N.C. Thurs^, November 21.1985

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 25 cwjts lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 43.75; Clinton,. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.50; Wilson 43.25; Rowland 43.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 38.00; Fayetteville 37:00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace 37..00; Spiveys Corner unrep, Rowland 37.00.

AMRCorp

1^ Low Last

iV/i 41%

63% 62% 63%

3% 3V4 3%

34% 34 34%

26V4 26V4 26V4

59% 59% 59%

62% 61% 62%

58V4 57% 57% 28 27% 28

97% 97

99 3

33% 33

97% 96% 98%

2% 2%

Beth Steel

Crown 5 DtytaAi

33%

23% 22% 23%

68% 67% 68%

46% 46% 46%

97% 97% 97%

44 43% 43%

15% 14% 15%

48% 47% 47%

43% 43% 43%

45% 44% 44%

31% 30% 30%

28% 27% 28%

28% 28% 28%

134% 133% 134% 23% 23% 23%

38% 37% 38

43% 43% 43%

80% 79% 80

31 30% 30%

29% 28% 29

41% 41% 41%

40% 40% 40%

38% 38% 38%

63% 62% 62%

34% 33% 34

6 5% 5%

47% 47% 47%

60% 59% 60%

53% 53 53%

26% 26 26%

20 19% 19%

29% 29% 29%

54% 53% 53%

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenEiec

Gen Mills

GnMillswi

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Bar""

ITT Corp IngRand

IiuR

IBM

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.d.b. dock quoted price on broilers f(^ this we^s trading was 48.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^k to 3 pc^ birds, too few percrat of ie loads offered have b^ confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broBers and fryers in North Carolina Thinly was 1,731,000, compared to 1,401,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cits higher at mostly 2.50-2.63 in East and mostly 2.60-2.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6-7 crats lower at mostly 4.73-4.93 in the East and mostly 4.704.74 in the Piedmont ; wheat mostly 3.20-3.27.

i^W YORK (AP) - Stock prices staged a broad advance today, r^iiming the rally that has carried themarket to record highs lately.

-The Dow Jones average of 30 in-ddstrials climbed 7.11 to 1,446.33 in theRrst hour trading. The average set a record closing high of 1,440.02 on Monday.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

^lysts said strength in the bond market and hopes for continued declines in interest rates stirred up enthusiasm for stocks.

.They also said the latest news from the*summit meeting in Geneva met' with a warm response on Wall Street.

Charles Jensen, an analyst at MKl Securities Inc., said, It went a lot better than most people expected it would.

Eastman Kodak rose V4 to 47V^ in active trading. On Wednesday the company projected solid gams in sales and earnings for 1986.

Among other blue chip issues. International Business Machines rose % to 139%; General Electric % to 65%, and McDonalds to74%.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up .23 to 1,439.22.

Declines slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 105.10 million shares, against 126.14 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -MMday stocks:

InUHarv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc gerCo

LoewsCps

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

PennevJC

Pepsi(!!o

Pl^dsDod

Phili^orr

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide

42%

64%

68%

65%

67%

71%

41%

33 24V4 32% 27% 40% 38% 31% 37% 67%

34 33% 53%

139%

48%

34%

16%

47%

48%

49%

19%

51%

38%

81%

31%

45%

41%

32%

74%

90%

35%

77%

66%

77%

13%

38%

66%

58%

48%

46%

57%

27%

34%

45%

24%

37%

17%

13%

19%

21%

*79%

50%

51%

26%

76%

35V4

60%

26%

81%

34V4 35

42% 42%

64% 64%

68% 68% 65% 65%

67 67%

58% 58%

70% 71

40% 41%

32% 33

23% 24%

32% 32%

27% 27%

39% 39%

38 38%

atfif* 30% 37% 37%

66% 67

33% 33%

53% 53%

139 139%

7% 7%

47% 48%

8% 8% 34% 34%

16% 16% 8 8%

47 47%

48% 48%

49 1%

19% 19%

51% 51%

38% 38%

80% 81 31 31%

44% 45%

41% 41%

32% 32%

74 74%

90% 90%

35% 35%

52% S3 77 77%

52% 52%

66V4 66%

19% 19%

76% 76%

13% 13%

38% 38%

66 66% 58% 58%

47% 47%

46% 46%

9% 9%

57% 57%

27% 27%

34% 34%

45 45

24% 24%

37% 37%

17% 17%

13% 13%

19% 19%

21% 21% 79% 79%

49% 49%

51% 51%

26% 26% 76% 76%

34% 35

35% 35%

38% 38%

Allen

Mr. Willis Oscar Allen, 94, died at his home, 206 Harmony St., Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Ctopel by Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Allen, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Bell Arthur community, where he farmed. For the past 20 years he lived in Greenville. He was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church.

Surviving are four sons, Bernice A. Allen, Weslie Ray Allen, Ralph C. Allen and Herman L. Allen, all of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Earlene Coward of Ltm^ood, Fla.,

great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Cunningham

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Jack Cunningham, 75, of Route 1, Walstonburg, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home (^pel in Snow Hill. Burial wiU be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ava Dail Cunningham of the home; two sons, Melvin and Ray Cunningham, both of Route 1, Watetonkirg; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Barden of Wilson, and five grandchildren.

The family wm receive fri^^ls at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.

Martin

- . 60 60

US Steel 26% 26% 26%

USWest 81% 81% 81%

Unocal 30% 29% 30%

Wachovia 34% 34% 34%

wWep 4?% % % (Continued from pagel)

w^ffi ' ^ % M% organized to deal with their invest-

wiSah opportunities ... aU forcw

wrigiey 88% 88% 88% wittun a coiiunumty must woit

Xerox Cp 56% 55% 56% t(^ether to retain the existing job

base and to encourage its growth. of nWm Martin praised my predecessors

Ashland ou.'......................................42% for programs in North Carolina that

Burroughs CorporaUon ................58% have led to a healthy diversity. I

.....................S% dont take credit for that, the thing I

Duke dont want to do is mess it up. I want

Eaton................................................60% to build onto it. My administration

Exxi ...................... M% pro-business commitment, and

I take pride in the fact that I am a

Flowers inds.....................................21% pro-business govemor. Nobody can

i?,the best source

Jefferson Pilot......................................52 of jobs that we have.

John Deere........................................27% He noted that the roots of North

KuSrate:::;::.

Collins & Aikman...............................27% present good state of health is a con-

PiedmontAviaon .............31% tinuation of the risk-takers who

epitomize the spirit of people like

TRW, Inc..........................................76% Washington Duke, Edwin M. Holt

United Telecommunications 22% and Others who buUt great Companies

wSiS ..........................33% ^ s^te. Your being here today is

Cooper a reminder that we have not forgot-

ovER THE COUNTER ten OUT roots; that innovation,

energy, commitrnent have and

Planters Nationai Baiik i9V4-i9% always will be indispensable ingre-

Vermont America.......................16%-16% dients tO building a better future for

ECU

(Continued from page 1)

Carolinas university system fared. Weve been telling people for some time that ECU was a good university, he said. Its good to know that recognition of the institution extends beyond eastern North Carolina. HoweU credited ECUs faculty and graduates for the universitys success. The faculty members, over a long period of time, have built the reputation of the institution their publications, and their service. The alumni who are successful carry the reputation of the university into every walk of life. When this hajp pens over a period of time, the university begins to be recognized. Other university officials agree that the recognition was long in coming. Our alumni have been saying for years that ECU is destined to be

recognized as one i universities in the* South, said James L. Lanier Jr., vice chancellor for institutional advancement. The results of this national study of university presidents reflects the changing perceptions concerning East Carolina the quality of our curriculum and the positive iiofluence of our research ana publication programs.

The ranking demonstrates what weve been saying all along, that East Carolina is a very fine c(n-prehensive university, said C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte, chairman of the ECU board of trustees.

I think its great that ECU is finally getting the national recognition for academics that it deserves, said Dr. Kenneth Wilson, faculty senate chairman.

Howell said he is confident that ECU will continue to be recognized for its academic programs.

Pinewood Memorial Fbric:

27years old and grovving in service.

I he first plugs of Pinewood Memorial 'X Parks carpet of centipede grass were plahted almost 27 years ago when we opened cemetery in 1958.

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

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

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

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

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

Pinewood Memorial Park

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewood Mausoleum

GROUNDS: 2 mi. east of Greenville city limits.

OmCES: 2100 E. 5th St., PO. Box 2245 OeenviUe, N.C. 27834.752-2101

DavenptHl

Mrs. Peggy Womack Davenport, 37, of 321 Nelson St., Bethel, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 i.m. Friday in the Bethel United ethodist Oiurch by the Rev. Ellis BedswOTth. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Davenport, a native of Edgecombe County, was reared in the Bethel community. A graduate of Bethel High School, she attended Louisburg College and Kings Business Collie. She had been a resident of Bethel for 13 years and was an assistant librarian at Falkland Elementary School. She was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church and the L.L. Boki Club.

Surviving are her husband, R(^er G. Davenport ; a daughter, Kimberly Ann Davenport of the home; a son, James Clayton Davenrort of the home, and her mother, hus. Frances I Womack of Bethel, family wUl receive friends at Wilkerson pWral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. today.

Hulon

Mr. Franklin C. Pete Hulon, 39, of 1102 Chestnut St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funerm will be cimducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Lacy Jackson and Woodrow Catlette. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hulon was a native and longtime resident of the House Sta-

our people.

Martin cited specific instances where opportunities exist for enlarging greater market potential for North Carolinas products. He referred to the recent visit by himself and a contingent of businessmen to Japan and sai(T Japan is an example of excellent opportunities for export trade of our products. But this cannot be done by quick trips. To be successful, our bieiness people need to take time to really study and analyze this important market.

Efforts to secure a greater share of the federal govenments market was another field Martin says has great potential. We have a rather small share of the federal governments purchasing contracts, ne said. The strong presence of the military in our state provides a fertile market for additional iHisiness.

Martin said he was amazed to discover that Ninrth Carolina tmctile suppliers provide only a minuscule portion of the clothing and other textile consumi^on by the military in our state. We certainly neea to strengthen our position in terms of penetrating this federal market. Measures that will be beneficial to economic progress, according to the govemor, include tax relief which will remain one of our major objectives so long as state revenues expand sufficiently to exceed our commitment for providing a high level of public services in ^ucation, law enforcement, environmental protection, transportation and other critical areas.

tion conununity. He was an industrial insulator and had woriied for Cardinal Insulators Inc. for the past seven years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Jean Hulon; two stepsons, Edwin Ray Tripp and Eric Gene Tripp, both of the home; a stepdau^ter, Mrs. Betty Jean LaCock of Wilmington; a brother, William Robert Hulon of Route 1, Winterville, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Bryan of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Moore

Mr. Jimmy Moore of 405 Bonners Lane died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Pittman

GRIFTON - Mrs. Susan Rebecca Mumford Pittman, 68, of 200 E. Charles St., Grifton, died WedMs-day.

Her funeral will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in Howard & Carter Funeral Home in Kinston by the Rev. Stan Rouse. Burial will be in the Grifton City Cemetery.

She was a member of Bethel Christian Church in Grifton.

Surviving are her husband, Jirfumy Pittman; a sister, Mrs. Nell Norton of Grifton, and a brother, Earl Van Mumford of Kinston.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Roach

Mr. Jessie Roach of Route 2, Greenville, died Wednesday afternoon at the Britthaven Rest Home in Washington, N.C.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church in SimpsiHi by the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. Burial wUl be in the Sweet Hope Church Cemetery.

Mr. Roach was bom and reared in the Simpson community and until his retirement was a farmer for the Irvin

Mills Farms.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dessiq^^ F. Roach, and one sister, Mrs. Mary i Wiggins of New Rochelle, N.Y. ' l^mUy visitation will be at Phillipi \ Brothers Mortuary from 7 to 8 p.mJ Friday. At other times, the fainily, ^ will M at tiie home of Mrs. Rosa- Mercer, 910 Douglas Ave. j *'

Staples J'

Mrs. Lillian Cannon Staples, 49, (4,^ Bridgeport, Conn., formerly of** Ayden, died Sunday in Bridgeport Z General Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Fn day at 11 a.m. in the Mount Olive Hox; ly Ghost Deliverance Church in ^ BridgeptHTt by her pastor. Burial wifl. be a Bndgeport cemetery.

Mrs. Staples was a native of Ayden * who had made her home iB Bridgeport for the past 33 years. Shq was a member of Mount Olivr^ Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Ms.", Delores Jean and Karen Staplesi 7 both of Bridgeport; a son. Perry. Staples Jr. of Bridgeport; tw6 ' brothers, Roscoe Dick Cannon of Scuffleton and Lindber^ Cannon of BridgejMrt; three sisters, Mrs*.' Mable 'Tucker and Ms. Virginia Canr* non, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Novell Cox of Bridgeport, and three grand^ children.

The family will receive friends a Mortons Mortuary, 25 Currier St^ Bridgeport 06607, from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Messages of sympathy may b sent in care of the funeral home.

'Caxd of The family of J. Melvln' Bullock would like to thank all their friends and relatives for their kind deeds, help and support during his illness and death. The prayers, food, cards and flowers were deeply appreciated.

Bullock Family^

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U.S. Cities Outgrowing Rural Areas

.STs-tL SSSSS 'EsSC S*: r.

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By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The "rural renaissance of the 1970s may have run its course, with population ip-owth in the nations countryside falling behind that of the cities, new Census Bureau figures show. ; H-' Growth in the nations rural regions leaped past that of cities in the 1970s, a sharp change from the movement to urten areas that had been under way for a centuiy or more.

But Census figures released Wednesday show that since 1980 the trend has reversed again, with rural growth dropping off while cities continue to gain steadily.

"This apparently restores a pattern of predominantly metropolitan population growth which had extended for more than a century until the dramatic turnaround of the 1970s, said the study, "Patterns of Metropolitan Area and County Population Growth.

"The 1970s was a special period, and we really didnt know how long it would continue, Donald Starsinic of the Census Bureau said in a telephone interview. "But its reversal of old patterns has not continued.

That does not mean we are going back to a pattern when metro area growth totaUy dominates the coun try, he added. They are growing faster (than rural areas), which returns us to a pattern more like earlier decades. But the difference is not as pronounced.There is still a reasonable amount of nonmetropolitan growth.

"We cant be sure if this is a real trend or just a temporary aberration caused by the recession, the decline " tfrxirural) job opportunities and the en^ crunch, Starsinic concluded. IFs too soon to tell.

The new study said the metropolitan population ^w by 4.5 percent to 180 million people between 1980 and 1984, while the non-metropolitan population increased by 3.4 percent to 56.4 million, the report said.

While metropolitan areas continued to grow at the 1 percent annual rate that prevailed in the 1970s, non-metropolitan growth fell from 1.3 percent annually in the last decade to 0.8 percent since 1980, the report found. ^

But while the relationship between city and rural ^owth has been reversed on a national basis in this decade, the change does not con

stitute a return to the general growth patterns that exist^ before 1970.

One of the most si^ficant chaises in recent decades is the increasing strength of the South and West - the so^aDed Sun Belt - in comparison to the Northeast and Midwest. That has continued.

In the 1960s the North grew at about three-quarters the rate of the nation as a whole, the report said. "Since 1970 its growth rate has only been one-fifth that of the nation, and the South and West together have grown nine times as fast as the

North. --

The report said the changelie metropolitan growth patterns is best reflected in the Soui, the nations most populous region and the only area where metropolitan growth topped rural growth rates both in the 1970s and 1980s.

In the South, metropolitan growth averaged 1.8 percent between 1980 and 1984, compared to a 1 percent rate in non-metropolitan areas. In the 1970s, urban growth in the South topped rural increases 2 percent to 1.5 percent.

Urban and rural growth rates since 1980 are nearly identical in two regions, averaging 1.9 percent an-

tte West and 0.1 percent in

In the 1970s, by comparisw, rural areas grew 2.6 percent annually in the West compared to 2 percent in metro areas. And in the Mi^est in that decade non-metropolitan growth tofped that of the cities by 0.7 percent to 0.3 percit.

Only the Ncurtheast continues the pattern of faster rural than urban growth, although the difference hasll eased, the report showed.

Since 1980, Northeastern urban areas have grown at 0.3 percent annually, slightly less than the 0.4 percent non-metropolitan increases. In the 1970s, Nortneastern rural areas ^w 0.9 percent per year, while the cities posted a loss of 0.1 percoit annually.

That era of rural gain in the 1970s was one of diminishmg growth of tte major metnpolitan areas, and the new reversal follows a strengthening

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on (ty services and boards and commissions. For a free cpy, contact the Qty Managers Office at 752-4137.

of those cities, the report observes. The nations five largest urban

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have grown 1.6 milUmi, or more than the entire 1970s. AU five areas are again increasing, tiie report said.

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Lady Pirates Open Cage Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates hit the road Friday, Saturday and Sunday for their first action of the 1985-86 basketball season, seeking some national recognition - and

nopetuuy - some naonai rankmg.

The Lady Pirates open their season Friday night at 8 p.m. facing Tennessee Tech in the first round of that schools invitational tournament. The second round is Saturday night, while on Sunday, the Lady Pirates

visit strong Tennessee.

Tennessee Tech is the defending Missouri VaUey Conference charhp, and as such, was an NCAA entrant last year. The other game Friday night pits Georgia, the NCAA run-

Lady Pirates

The East Carolina Lady Pirate basketball team will open its season Friday against Tennessee Tech in that teams invitational tournament. Members of the Pirate team are, first row, left to right: Therese Durkin, manager Dwanna McNeely, assistant coach Anita Anderson, head coach Emiiy Manwaring, assistant coach Lillion Barnes, trainer Karen

Baker, manager Tonya Wilson, Delphine Mabry; second row, Shelley Ridgway, Crystal Grier, Loraine Foster, Chris OConnor, Cathy Ellis, Sylvia Bragg, Jody Rodriquez, Pam Williams; third row, Linnette Tucker, Lisa SquireweU, Rose Miller, Gretta ONeal, Monique Pompili, and Alma Bethea.

Virgina Back, Blockers Pace All-ACC Selections

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Virginia running back Barry Word and two offensive linemen who blocked for him, tackle Jim Dombrowski and center Harold Garren, lead the way for the 1985 all-Atlantic Coast Conference football team announced today by The Associated Press.

While Dombrowski and Garren were unanimous picks for the team, Word, a senior native of Virgil^, was the pick of all but one of the five ACC sportswriters and broadcasters who chose the 1985 team.

Cavalier placekicker Kenny Stadlin also was a unanimous pick for the team. Stadlin leads the conference in scoring going into the last weekend with 25 extra points and 16 field goals for 73 points.

Word is Virginias all-time sin^e-season rushing leader following Saturdays 170-yard .effort against North Carolina. He has rushed 207 times for 1,224 yards this year for a career total of 2,^7 yards. Word concludes his career on Nov. 29 against Maryland.

Joining Word in the backfield is Clemsons Kenny Flowers, who came on strong in the second half of the season to close in on a 1,000-yard season. Entering Saturdays contest against South Carolina, Flowers has

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Fridays Sports Football Williamston at Ahoskie (8 p.m.) FarmviJle Central at Fuquay-Varina (8 p.m.)

Basketball East Carolina women at Tennessee Tech Tournament Trinity at Bethel Tournament

916 yards and 11 touchdowns. In his last six games. Flowers has scored 10 touchdowns.

If Flowers gains at least 84 yards Saturday, he will become the fourth ClemsiMi runner ever to surpass the 1,000-yard barrier. Also on the offensive line are Clemsons Steve Reese, Marylands Len Lynch and North Carolina States Joe Milinichik. Reese was chosen by all five panelists.

At quarterback is Nwth Carolina States Erik Kramer. Hampered by a double hernia and a bruised hip toward the end of tte season, the junior from Cincinnati rewrote the Wolfpack record book despite suffering a 3-8 season.

In 11 games, Kramer passed a school record 339 times and completed 189 for 2,510 yards, also a school record. His 16 touchdown

res also are a school mark, as are 2,252 yards of total offense. Kramer ran for a touchdown and also scored a key two-point conversion in a victory over South Carolina.

Rounding out the offense-are tight end Gerald Riggs of Clemson, and wide receivers Earl Winfield of North Carolina and James Brim of Wake Forest.

Winfield, who has 44 catches and eight touchdowns this year, needs three receptions to become North Carolinas all-time.leading receiver. Brim finished the season as the leagues second leading receiver with 51 receptions, while teammate Michael Ramseur led the ACC with 54 catches

Maryland placed three players on the defense. Bruce Mesner was one of four linemen chosen, while (^uck Faucette is one of the three linebackers on the team. Joining his Terrapins teammates is defensive back A1 Covington.

1116 (ereaoa sportswriters region.

Press aU-Atlantic Coast Coo-team as dwaen as a panel of

and broadcasters in

ACC

OFFENSE WR-James Brim, Wake Forest WR-Earl Winfield, N. Carolina TE-Jim Riggs, Clemson LJim DomErowski, Virginia LJoe MUinichik, N. Carolina St. LLen Lynch, Maryland LSteve Reese, Clemson

RB-Kenny Flowers.

PKKenny Stadlin, Virginia

*Uised hip L-RedienDara,N.CSro^

DEFENSE ; Meaner. Maryland

tSwilling,Geor^Tech

L-Redien Davis, N. Carolina L-ary Baking, Wake Forest LBChuck Faucet, Maryland -LB-MikeJunkin,Duke LB-Ted Roof, Grrgia Tech DB-Cleve Pounds, Georgia Tech

DBA1 Covington, Maryland DBReggie McCummings, Wake Forest DBLarry Griffm, N. Carolina P-Tommy Barnhardt, N. Carolina

HONORABLE MENHON Offense

Brothers, N. Carolina St.- Roulhac, Gemson Zimmerlink, Virania; Edmunds, Maryland Davis, Georgia Tech; Maarleveld, Maryland Kiser, Wake Forest- Gelbaugh, Maryland Dewberry, Georgia Tech; Badanjek, Maryland.

Defense

Berlin, Clemson; Crooms, N. Carolina St.; Scott, Virginia; Carr, N. Carolina; A.J, Johnson, Gemson, Hall, Clemson.

ner-up last year, and ranked H2 in pre-season polls, against another NCAA entrant. Central Michigan, the Mid-American Conference defending champ.

Tennessee, the defending Southeastern Conference titlist, also went to the NCAA and is ranked #8 in the pre-season poll.

These three games are very important to us, Coach Emily Man-waring said. It gives us a chance to beat some nationally prominent teams, build some excitement and show people how good we are.

Last year, the Lady Pirates successfully defended their ECAC-South title, posting a 20-9 record. However, they were only 7-8 against non-coiuerencefoes.

If we beat Tenneessee Tech, which got votes on the pre-season poll, weU (X)bably get a chance to play Georgia. Thats our goal for the tournament. Its asking alot for us to go out there and win two or three games. If we do well, we can make a name for ourselves. Were in charge of our own destiny.

Going into the opening games, Manwaring is wary of her teams defense, a strong point last year. It appears obvious that we have sc(m, both on the inside and outside. But the key is defense and we havent been contesting the shooters so far in our scrimmages. We cant go into many games just hoping to outscore our oi^nents. I do nope to average in the 70s though.

Manwaring says there are a couple of reasons for the defensive problems, she believes. First, the younger players havent yet adapted to the defensive style; they are still learning. But the older players are not playing aggressively enough and are resting (mense. That could be caused by their having to go thoughout most of the scrimmages without much rest, too, Manwaring pointed out.

I thou^t that we knew who was going to be starting, but now Im not so sure, the coach said.

The Lady Pirates have experience at ev7 position, and appear to have good depth too.

At the point wiU be returning senior Sylvia Bragg, 5-10. Bragg averaged 11.8 points a game last season and will move past 1,000 career points over the we^end with only a minor effort. She hasnt been playing the kind of defense she can so far, Manwaring said. Delphine Mabry, a 5-5 junior who did not play last year, is back and could contest for the starting role. She wants to start and is a little more hungry.

At the big guard position, Lmraine Foster, a 5-7 semor, retuns. She scored 12.9 points a game last year, tops among the returnees. Shes done quite well so far. Shes the most mature player we have. She knows what it takes to get the job done. Shes lost some wei^t and that helps. Shes a smart player and can really play any position on the floor, despite her size.

Top back-up appears to be 5-8 freshman Pam WilUams. Shes a ;ood ball handler who can jump. ^ las all the physical abilities to play the position well.

Others at the positiim include Therese Duitin, a 5-5 junior; Jody Rodriquez, a 5-9 sophomore, and

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U.S. Lightweight Kick-Boxing Champ

Dale Frye and trainer Bill McDonald photographed when Frye won the U.S. title at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas Nevada. Frye is training for his title defense against Golden Bilal of Baltimore, Maryland.

The fight will be held at TW*e NiteLlfe Monday November 25th at 8:00 pm. Pizza Huts of Greenville is sponsoring the event.

spite all the physical problems 1 MS, she contmues to play fairly

Shelley Ridgway, a 5-7 sophomore.

Monique Pompili, a 6-0 sophomore, will be at the small forward spot. Shes an outstanding leaper and a good outside shooter too, Manwaring said. Pompili has dunked the ball in practice and Manwarii^ is anxious to see her get into a position to do it in a game in Minges. Her defense has improved, but she has to get those long arms up. She has a ten-dancy, as many do, to put the ball up too quickly. She needs a little more patience.

Foster could also see action here, while Crystal Grier, a 5-7 junior, could also play. Another possibility is Chris OConner, a 5-9 freshman who is a strong shooter, but a mite slow on defense, Manwaring said. Cathy EU^, a 5-10 junior transfer also adM depth to the position.

Lisa SquireweU, a 5-11 senior, wiU handle the big forward position. Dest Lisa

good defense. Shes smart'enbugh to block out, Manwaring said. Linette Tucker, a 6-1 junior transfer, is stiU adjusting to the offense and defense, but has aU the physical attributes she needs to be an outstanding player. She just hasnt cau^t up with the mental aspects of the game yet. Grier could also play the position if needed.

The center position currently belongs to 6-0 sophomore Alma Bethea, caUed by Mam^ring the most improved on the team so far.

North Pitt To Scrimmage

BETHEL - North Pitt High School wUl hold a basketbaU scrimmage Friday night against Wilson Be^gfield. Both the boys and girls teams wiU participate.

The girls game wiU get underway at 5:30 p.m. with the boys foUowing at 7 p.m. in the North Pitt gymnasium.

A $1 admission charge wUl be made for the scrimmage.

The Panthers season Tues WiUiamshm.

the regular ay, hosting

Shes done an obvious turnaroui^ from last year, the coach said. Last year, she waseontent to sit on the benth and come in and speU Anita (Anderson) from time to time. But this year, shes taken charge and is starting to lode like a plaver. Shes a good relxNmder and could be a dominate force in the conference. Peeqde are going to be surprised at how much shes improved in one vear. Backing her up are two freshman centers, 6-2 Gretta ONeal and 6-2 Rose Miller. ONeal had an outstanding scrimmage last Saturday for the Lady Pirates. Shes strong but she doesnt have the finesse Atkmsrm has at this point.

Miller has been slowed by a 1^ injury and may not make the.Tffr nessee trip because of it. : -:

The Lady Pirates open their h<^e season on Saturday, Nov. 30, hosti^ Francis Marion College in a 7:30 p.m. contest. ;'

Knights In ! Tournament

Greenville Christian Academy opens its basketball season Friday in the Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson Academy Invitational ai Sharpesburg. I

The GCA boys will face Southern Christian of Knightsdale at 6:30 p.m.^ while the girls play Southern at 8) p.m. N-E-w plays Wilson Christian in the other pair of games. r

Saturday, the losers play at 5 and 6:30 p.m., while the championship: games w be played at 8 and 9:30; p.m.

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18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 21.1965

Game A XIash Of Titans'

Jeff White

Carl Harris

By JIMMY DoPREE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - ItU be a clash of the titans; one you dmt want to miss.

Thats what Farmville fullback Carl Harris expects when the Jaguars travels to Fuouay-Varina f(HT the second round of the state 2-A school football playoffs Friday, armville Central rolled to a 28^) victory over Louisburg last week in the inning round of the t(Mimament, but ^uay-Varina owns an ll-O record including a 39-12 victory over Union Pines.

In fact, Fi^uay-Varina posted six shutouts during the 1985 season with a 13-12 win over Clayton in the regu-lar-season finale the closest game.

Fuquay-Varina is an aggressive, very physical football team, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. They play a style of football very similar to ours except that they run out of the I-formation on offense and use a 50-front on defense.

They played well last week against Union Pines; they give up I very little on defense.

^ the Jaguar posted 357 yards rushing against Louisburg, with sophomore Gary Moore providing 173 and Harris 120.

I thought they were going to be more of a challenge for us, Harris V admitted. We came out fired up and to(Aittoem. ^

Moore agi^ and passed up taking credit despite a 27-yard touchdown

run in the fourth quarter.

As long as Ive got my frwit seven. Ill be all right,^ Moore said. Our offensive line makes me (play weU). TImw told us at the beginning of the year that theyll do the blocking, we pt have to run the ball.

Running backs get all the glory, but nobody congratulates the line. If we could spike the ball after a touchdown, Id give it to one of th linemen.

But Farmvilles offensive wall of Jeff White, Dennis Tripp, J(rfinnie Eastwood and Gregg May will be matched against a team proven in the trenches.

Itll be a change for us; weve been playing finesse teams, May said. But I dont think theyve been playing teams that hit as hard as we

do.

It all comes down to if we can be ready aikl play like we did (against Louisburg), I dont think anybody can beat us.

White singled out one play to characterize the Jaguars effort against Louisburg.

Our goal-line stand late in the game re^y stands out, White said. It shows that our defense is back playing like at the beginning of the seasm.

(Fuquay-Varinas) tackles get down pretty low, and thevve ^ot good size. But our line and tneir line match up about the same.

Farmville scouted the Fuquay-Varina/Union Pines game, and Sauls has watched video tapes of the ctm-test.

They have some excellent athletes, Saute said. Kenny Jacobs is an outstanding runner with ova* 1,500 yards this season.

We played (me d our better ;ames of year (against Louisburg). Ve made the big plays on defense and ran with authonty on offense.

(hie play was unusually costly for the Jaguairs. With 39 seconds left in

mid^e as the se^-team Fease ran out the clock.

But Joyner didnt get up after the tackle.

Joyners upper leg required surgery Tuesday to imi^t a pin to sinmcHl the broken bone.

Its very unfortunate for Tim and the team, Saute said. Hes a multi-dimensional player for us. Hes a starting defensive back, returned kickoffs and punts, kicked off and at times was used on offense.

We cant \(Kk f(ff one player to ^lace him; well have to make adjustments. Dennis (m* Gary Trii^ wUl kick (rff; Gary Moore will have to hdp the return game; Don May and Tim Dupree will fill in on defense.

They only have four players going both ways, where well have ei^t to 10 at times playing both ways, 'mts something we always have to play with.

I feel like weve played a more challenging schedule; I think we have an excellant schedule. The team that eliminates ernnrs will be victorious.

Gary Moore

Gregg May

Owner Blasts 76ers After Win

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer When you have a franchise as successful as the Philadelphia 76ers, sometimes winning isnt quite enough.

Despite a 117-113 National Basketball Association victory over Golden State Wednesday night. Sixers owner Harold Katz blasted the teams play.

If theyre happy, theyre fooling themselves, Katz said. That was a tainted victory. Ive tried to be very patient but Im starting to lose my patience.

The teams lackluster 6-5 record under, rookie Coach Matt Guokas and a sparse crowd of 10,070 had Katz in a sour mood.

: The fans are showing it theyre not coming out, he said. Im completely out of patience - period. Im not saying its Mattys fault, but were just standing around. Were slow-motion basketball.

atty likes to run, but its 11 games qow and were still not doing it.

Forward Charles Barkley, who scored 22 points, including two free throws and a dunk in the final eight seconds, answered his boss with angry words of his own.

Mmy doesnt he coach the team, then? Barkley said. Its like spitting on a man when hes down.

In other NBA games, it was Washington 101, Cleveland 98; Detroit 109, New York 98; Boston 115, Utah 106 in overtime; Atlanta 116, Chicago 101; Houston 126, Indiana 97; Phoenix 121, San Antonio 100; Los Angeles Lakers 122, Los Angeles Clippers 107; and Milwaukee 116, Seatel06.

Philadelphia led 99-86 with just over 10 minutes left in the game, but rookie C3iris MuUin scored 15 points during a 22-8 surge that pulled Golden State in front at 108-107 with 4:23 to

^ Tien, with 23 seconds left, Eric Floyds 20-footer gave the Wdrriors a 113-111 advantage.

Moses Malones layup with 11 sec

onds remaining tied the score. Fouled on the play, Malone missed the free throw, but Barkley grabbed the rebound, was fouled and hit two free throws. His dunk at the buzzer provided the final margin.

Barkley, despite his response to Katz, admitted that the 76ers didnt play particularly well.

Im just going to go home, pretend we didn t win, then pick up the paper tomorrow and be glad we won the game, he said.

Malone had 28 points, Barkley 22 and Maurice Cheeks 20 for Philadeli^a. Floyd had 27, Purvis Short 24 and Mullin 17 for Golden State, which played without starting center Joe Batry Carroll, out with an injured ankle.

It was a game that came down to the wire and did not leave room for -any mistakes, Warriors Coach Jofmny Bach said. We made some errors that cost us. This was a terribly tough loss for us and a great win for them.

Williamston Tries To Halt Ahoskie Winning Streak

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor : WnXIAMSTON - The old saying te that its tough to beat the same football team twice in a season. Williamston Coach Harold Robinson te hoping that the old saw proves true.

: Robinsons Williamston Tigers will p up against Northeastern Con-i ^nce champ Ahoskie Friday night in the second round of the State 2-A Playoffs. Ahoskie, unbeaten in 11 (iitings this year, claimed a 22-7 vic-tiffy:<)yer the Tigers in their regular season NEAC meeting.

Thecfigers carry an 8-3 record into the pteyoff game, slated for Friday ait 8 p.m. at Ahoskie.

: Last we^, Williamston advanced through the first round by downing ^tem Plains second seed South Lenoir, 24-14. In that game, the figers were trailing 14-0 after the first period but rebounded to claim the victory.

: Ahoskie, meanwhile, struggled to ^ past Eastern Plains f North Pitt, gaining a 17-14 overtime win i^r rallying to tie the contest. That ^e was me closest the Cougars (temeto a loss during the year.

: The winner of the game will advance to round three, and will host the winner of the Farmville Cen-thl/Fuiquay-Varina contest on Friday, Nov. 29.

; Robinson is locdcing forward to the quh^. Its a playoff game. Its a team were unfamiliar with, lie said. Robinson said that the first meeting (rf the two was a tough game, thu^er than the score indicated.

; T^ game was 12-7 (Ahoskie) at ^ baH, and we felt that we had a (ihance to come back and win, Robinsmi said. We were trying to (teme back, and they intercepted a

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pass and returned it for a touchdown and later added a field goal. We played good defense, good enough to win. But again, it was the same story with our offense, we just couldnt get going.

Over the past years, these games (Ahoskie vs. Williamst(m) have been very physical and low scoring, and thats what I expect Friday, Robinson said.

Last weeks South Lenoir game proved to Robinson that his team was one that could overcome adversity.

(South Lenoir) jumped out on us like no other team has done, taking it down the field and scoring before we could make an adjustment. Then, we fumbled and they took it in again. It was 14-0 before we blinked our eyes. But the kids have great character and never felt they were out of it.

They came back and scored late in the half and took charge. It was nothing I said. The seniors just got together and decided that they were [to win.

binson said that the Tigers are

A^OSKti

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very up for the game. It reminds me of playing Fannville (Central) two years ago. They beat us in the opening game of the season and then we played them again in the (Division II) playofte. Williamston dominated that game and advanced on to the Eastern 3A finals that year.

But, he also doesnt think that Ahoskie will take the Tigers lightly. Their kids know they have the opportunity to advance. Theyre weU-coached and will be ready to play. TTiey wont have any ptt)lem getting up. Itll be a typical game between the two schools. Theyll be reminded of what happened last week (against North Pitt). The coach just has to point to that game to show them what can happen if theyre not ready.

Carrolls replacements, Jerome Whitehead and Peter Verhoeven, combined for only 12 points and both fouled out.

Celtics 115, Jazz 106 In Boston, Robert Parish started a 15-6 Boston romp over Utah in overtime with four free throws in the first minute of the extra session.

The Jazz outscored the Cteltics 37-21 to take an 86-79 lead early in the fourth quarter after trailing 5849 at halftime. Karl Malone scored 11 points in the third period to lead the comeback.

But the Celtics, who had four yers with more than 20 points, ned to tie the sc(% 100-100 at the endofregdation.

Larry Bird scisred 27 points, Parish 25 and Kevin McHale and Dennis J(riinson 22 each for Boston. Adrian Dantley led all scorers with 32 points for Utah.

Rockets 126, Pacers 97 Houstons Twin Towers, Raljdi Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon, ran bod over Indiana.

Rockets blocked 15 shots to none for the Pacers, with Olajuwon collecting six blocked shots and Sampson four. Sampson also had 26 points and 11 rebounds, while Olajuwon had 28 points and 10 rebounds.

The Rockets, who have won eight of their last nine games, built a 72-50 halftime advantage and continued to expand the margin in the sec(md half.

Ro(^ie Wayman Tisdale, making his first start, had a season-high 27 points to lead the Pacers.

Lakers 122, Clippers 107 Earvin Magic Johnson amassed 22 points and 20 assists as the Lakers improved their record to 11-1 and handed the Clippers their seventh consecutive loss.

The Clippers, who got 34 points from Manjues Johnson, scored the first five points of the second half to cut an eight-point halftime deficit to 59-56, but a 35-20 Lakers run gave them a 94-76 lead late in the third period.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 19 points for the Lakers, while Michael C!age had 21 points and 11 rebounds for the Clippers.

Suns 121, Spurs 100 Phoenix won for just the second

time in 13 games as Larry Nance and Alvan Adams scored 26 and 23 points, rwpectively, aeainst San Antonio.

The Suns Uk control of the game with an 11-2 run in the sec(Mid quarter that lifted them to a 5644 halftime lead. Rookie Georgi Glouchkov had sixofthose 11 points.

Steve Johnson led the Spurs with 21 points, while Walter Davis had 20 for Phoenix.

Pistons 109,Knicks98 Kent Benson, making his first start of the season, had 21 points and 10 rebounds for Detroit, which snapped New Yorks three-game winning streak.

Benson, who equaled his previous high p()int total this season with 12 pomts in the first period, ca^ a 17-6 spurt at the start of the third quarter with a three-point play, tv-ing the Pistons a 79-55 lead. iBey went on to lead by as many as 27 points.

Pat Cummings, filling in at center for injured rookie Patrick Ewing, led the Knicks with 24 points. Ewing suffered a sprained ankle Tuesday against Washington.

Bucks 116, SuperSonics 106 Milwaukee won its fifth straight game as Terry Ctemmings scored 14 of his 28 points to put Seattle 12 points behind in the first quarter.

Cummings scored ei^t points in the final 3^ minutes of the opening period during an 18-6 Bucks run that carried them to a 38-26 lead.

Sidney Moncrief scored eight of his 21 points early in the second half as the Bucks extended their advantage to 7642. The Supeigonics, who were

led by Tom Chambers with 24 points, got no closer than seven points after that.

Bullets 101, Cavaliers 98

Washington held on to beat Cleveland for only its second victory in 10 games as Gus Williams scored 19 points and Cliff Robinson added 16 points and 16 rebounds.

The Cavaliers, trailing 90-75 to start the fourth quarter, outscored the Bullets 23-11 in the final period as backup guard Ennis Whatley scored all 14 of his points in the quarter. Geveland still trailed 9B63 with less than four minutes remaini^, but a three-point goal by Dirk Minniefield with seven seconds left climaxed a 15-3 Cavaliers spurt that trinuned the deficit to 101-98.

Williams then missed two free throws with four seconds remaining, giving the Cavaliers a chance to tie. But Dudley Bradley intercepted an inbounds^^ass from Edgar Jemes, who led Cleveland with 19 points, to clinch the victory.

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The Dally Reflector,Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Novmber21,1885

Big Apple Event Defies Logic

By The Associated Press

According to college basketball sage A1 McGuire, No^y wants to start off 0-1.

As evidenced by their schedules, most college basketball powers line pushovers for some early-seastm mmnemtum, except in the few cases where televisiwi intervenes. After all, the conference sch^ule is the thing, the coaches maintain.

. Witness mighty Georgetown, ranked eighth nationaUy, playing its first two games against little schools from Hawaii and few tough opponents until the Big East Conference season begins. The Hoyas nonconference schedule is similar to the one it had the past seasons, even though 7-footer Patrick Ewing roamed the middle.

But teams who have joined the fidd for the 16-team field inaugural Big Apple National Invitation Tour-nanment fly in the face of McGuires lo^.

The tournaments early games will be played at four sites, beginning tonight m Houston and on Friday at Hartford, Conn., Cincinnati and Denver.

Six of the NIT teams are ranked in the preseason Top Twenty No. 5 Kansas, No. 6 Duke, No. 9 Louisville, No. 10 Auburn, No. 16 Alabama-Birmingham and No. 19 Navy.

And most of the entrants which arent ranked are considered as title contenders in their respective conferences or, in Daytons case, a leading independent.

Texas A&M faces Alabama-Birm-ingham and Duke takes on Lamar in a Qoubleheader at Houston, while it is Tulsa against Dayton and Louisville against Miami of Ohio at Cincinnati, and Washington against Texas-Ei Paso and Kansas against Pepperdine at Denver.

This tournament is good because well find out right away what we have and what we have to get ready

for the Big East. Navy has everybody back from an NCAA Tournament team and theyve got the big guy (6-foot-ll David Robinson), St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca said.

St. Johns, a Final Four team last seawn but now without All-America Chris MuUin, takes on Navy in the opener of the Hartford doubleheader, which is followed by Auburns game against West Virginia.

The winners at each site meet in second-round action Sun^y night, with the four survivors moving to New Yorks Madisim Square Garden for the semifinals on Nov. 29. The consolation and title games will be played Dec. 1.

While playing a tough early schedule isnt every coachs desire, it generally is the wav such coaches as Denny Crum of Louisville, Lefty Driesell of Maryland and Bobby Knight of Indiana have hardened their teams for the conference grind.

Playing weak schools is no way to get ready for the NCAA Tournament, said Crum, who has the track recwd to prove it - 11 NCAA ap-pj^rances, including five times m Final Four, in 14 years.

BefOTe the Big Apple NIT, the eight-team Great Alaska Shootout in Anchorage' and the Chaminade Tournament in Hawaii, where giant-killer Chaminade lurks, have provided true early-season testing grounds.

Of course, if St. Johns hadnt been pushed into rraresenting the Big East in the NI*!, Camesecca would have been happy to go the easy route with his rebuilding club. He learned at the knee of Joe Lapctck, who traditionally had Bridgeport as the opener to help the Redmen off to a 1-0 start each season.

Caraeseccas way of getting off on the right foot had been to have the Redmen host the Lapchick Memorial Tournament against designated patsies. St. Johns has won it the last 10

years, although it was hard-pressed to beat St. Bonaventure 58-57 in the final last season.

The Lapchick has been pushed back to Dec. 6-7 this year, and the Redmen should keep that mark intact with Hofstra, Columbia and Fairlei^ Dickinson providing the opposition.

UiKier the NIT setup, only one team from a conference may repre

sented each year and a team may not return for four years.

Georgetown may yet get its turn in the new NTT, although Coach John Thompson regards the stiff early-season opponents as an imposition.

Were still experimenting early in the seascHi, says Thompson, who has no preseason Top Twenty teams on the nonconference schedule.

Were get ready for

work out things and Big East.

Thompson says it was a mistake for Georgetown to play Virginia in mid-December in the 1982-83 season, Ewings sophomore season a matchup of the top 7-footers, Ewing and Ralph Sampson.

It was something the public wanted, he says, but it causM too

many distractions.

So for starters, its Hawaii-Lba flrf Hawaii-Hilo again for the Hoyas.

But what works for Crum also works for Thompson. Since he took over the downtrodden Georgetown pri^am, Hiompsons teams ^ve made nine NCAA appearances, including one title and two runner-up finish,inl3years.

Coaching Rule May Change

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer North Carolina hi^ school athletes who in the past couldnt turn to their coach for help once their sports seasims ended may soon be able to receive the instruction denied them under present rules, the head of the NCHSAAsays.

Right now, were telling coaches that once their season is over, they cant help an athlete whos having trouble with, say, his backhand in tennis. But we wouldnt dare tell an I teacher or math teacher they It help their students once they left their class, said Charlie Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

The present sports-season rule, which affects athletes in grades 7-12 during the 180Klay school year, prohibits a football coach, for example, from helping his quarterback with Ids passing once football season is over, Adams said.

The new rule, if approved by the NCHSAA board and passed by the associations member schools, would allow a coach to provide instruction to an individual athlete, but would continue to prohibit out-of-season in-

Women's Volleyball Champs

Hartsfield captured the championship of the right: Mary Hartsfield, Myra Hill, Laura Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart- Walker; second row, Laura Davis, Carlie ments Womens Volleyball League this fall. Wille, Cindy Wilson and Jeanne Hartsfield. Members of the team are, first row, left to Not pictured is Sheila Seymore.

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strpction to any group of two or more pliers, Adams said.

1m proposal would also establish the starting date for practice, the number of practice days, the date for the first ^e, the number of games, the endmg date for the regular seasM and the close of the season, he said.

The present rule is too restrictive. Whats hai^ned is weve forced kids to go elseiraere to seek instruction and have forced coaches to choose between high school and some rec-reatimial or youth league, Adams said.

Hie proposed rule changes is the result of changes in high school sports in the last few years, Adams said.

Things have changed so much. We have gone from three sports to 18 sports and from kids playing three sports to playing one sfMrt, he said. The kids are specializing and so are the coaches. We want our coaches to be able to work with the kids.

The proposal will be presented to the NCHSAA board at its fall meetings on Dec. 3-4. If approved by the board, the proposal then be sent out for a vote by the NCHSAA membership, Adams said.

Other matters the board is expected to consider at its fall meeting are:

Out-of-state competition. Under the present rules, out-of-state games must be approved by the executive director of me NCHSAA, but usually only schools in areas bordering nei^boring states are allowed to go out of the state to play games.

Our recommendation is going to be to permit any of our 333 schools to play (Hit-of-state games, Adams said. Were actuauy going to promote it. This gives all 333 scWls the same opportunity and will create

competition with South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia.

m the past, I think we were allowing schook on the border the best of both worlds,he said.

If the proposal is approved, Adams said he thinks it will create a lot of excitement and interest.

I expect to see a lot of out-of-state competition, particularly in the Christmas and Easter weekend tournaments,he said.

A proposal by a committee of high school administrators, teachers and coaches that the NCHSAA establish guidelines for cheerleading. Hie proposal, Adams said, is an outgrowth of a couple of injuries on the nigh school level and a serious injury to a North Carolina cheerleader.

All these years cheerleading has been considered an activity, but its now considered athletic in concept," Adams said. Whats happened is that cheerleaders ... have become more athletic, more skilled and are doing more things" that could lead to injuries. ^

The committee wanted to insure that there was some organization on the state level that is responsable for whats going on in cheerleading,

Adams said.

The guideline would regida^

cheerleaders but also what type cheers could be done, Adams said.

- Establishing a North Carlip j high school hall of fame. :- I

1ve had this thought in mind for some time, Adams said. My thinking is we have too many great pe<^ in this state, from coaches to tbe media to the players, who should be honored.

Big East

Conf. Final Standings

Overall

*Rocky Mount

Rose

#Hunt

Northern Nash Fike

Beddingfield Northeastern Kinston

W L W

L-T

2 0

Conference champ, #l playoff berth #Drew #2 playoff berth Drew #3 playoff berth

Last Weeks ResulU

New Hanover 35, Hunt 7 Jacksonville 14, Northern Nash 12 Terry Sanford 31, Rocky Mount 21

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SCOREBOARD

TANK M^^NANARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Thanday Night MUcd

TJFoirPV............39 5

The C.B. 8....................34 10

The Four. "H's............30 14

High Timers.................37 17

Thriller........................25ii lOti

Fantastic Four.............24 20

Icewholes.....................22 22

^rePins....................21 23

Slow Starters................19 25

Odd Ones......................19 25

Fired Up ..........19 25

Mama s & Papa s 18 26

Five Pins.....................17 27

Kings A Queens............17 27

Pn...................12^ 21^4

Sidekicks.......................8 36

Hontreal I 8 3 19 77

Hartford I 9 I 16

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DIvUm St Louis 7 7 3 17 16

Ctecago 7 10 2 16 75 as

HiniKSOU 4 9 S 13 67 73

Detroit 4 10 4 12 96 89

Toronto 3 13 3 9 6S 86

SaytbeDivUsB Edmooloo 14 4 2 30 100 71

Calgary 10 6 3 23 85 69

Vancouver 9 10 2 20 84 86

WinoM 8 9 2 18 77 86

LosAngeles 4 13 1 9 00 94

y'sGaaei

New yon 3 9 .u 6H

Central MvisioB

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Cleveland

Chicago

8 5 7 6 5 8 5 9 3 8

WESniRN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

.733 -

.615

.538

385

Utah at CleveUncL b p.m.

Indiana at San Antonio, 8:30 pjD. New Jersey at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10:30 p.m

357 SV4 273 6

AL MVP Votes

Denver Houston San Antonio Utah Dallas Sacramento

NHL Standings

ByTheAsMciatedPicu

AUTIaMsEST

.WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DMriaa

W L T Pb GF GA

gj,jioahMiiibT N.Y Raogers7,Toroato3 Chicago:. Vancouver 0 Win^b, St. Louis 1

Tkindav'iGaaNt N.Y. Islanders at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Hartford at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. a Louis at Minnesota, 6:35 p.m.

Fridays Gsbks Oiebecat Buffalo, 7:35pm. Winnipeg at Pittsiwrgh, 7:35 p.m. New Jersey at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

L.A. Lakers Portland Golden State L.A. Clippers Seattle Phoenix

PacUic Divisin

.818 -.769 -.482 4

.462 4

.417 4^

.364 5

NEW YORK (AP) - . ters for the 1995 American

Vl. and 1A96-7-

lyer Award, with first-, secood-^ vota and total pmnls on a -2-1 basis:

Itl M 3N Tatai

.917

.571

.500

.417

Brett, tt) Hadersco, NY

Munay,c2rit

2 11

.308 714 .154 914

Wedacfdaya Games Saberiiageo I

ington 101, Cleveland 98 guiscnbrrv

itT09,NewYork98 mSi W

Washin Detroiti

Boston 115, Utah 106, or Philaddplua 117, Goidi State 113

Moore, _ Barfield, Tor Bell, TPr Baina, CM Saberhageo. KC " ^ KC

By The Aaaociated Press BASEBALL

TOROf^*BLralA^S-Named

ad^dua_______

Atlanta 116, Chicago 101 Houston 126, Indiana 97

NBA Standings

NY NY New Jersor Plttsbm^

5 II

Boston

Buffalo

Quebec

Adaaa Dirima

10 6 3

11 7 1

3 6 9

6 3 19 69

9 1 15 61 68

13 63 74

30 90 56

25 79 65

19 72

B 80 64

B 72 55

10 7 1 2r 74 62

By The Associated Presa All Timet EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dhrkhw

W L Pet. GB 9 2 .818 -

6 5 .545 3

7 7 .500 3Vi

4 8 .333 514

Phoenix 121, San Antonio 100 L.A. Lakers 122 J,.A. Clippers 107 Milwaukee 116, ^ttlellK Thnrsdavs Games L.A. Lakers at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Portland at L.A. Clippers, 10:30

p.m.

Boston Philadelphia New Jersey Washington

Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Fridays Games Philaddphia at Boston, 7:30p.m. Golden ^te at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. New York at Washiiton, 8 p.m.

Fisk,

Etup Bm

Gmdry, NY

lamp, Tor Pudiett, Min Alexander, Tor Garcia, Tor Gedman, Bos

Rick Amos director of operations

and general manager of St. Catharines in the New York-Penn-

sylvania League.

NaSonal League

PITTSBURGH IHRATES-Named Jim L^land manager FOOTBALL

Natlooal Football League

-Placel

DENVER BRONCOS-Place Rick Parras jtmning back, on waivers. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed

Tim Huffman, guard, on injured reserve. Signed Blake Wingle,

Transactions

guard.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Jeff Christensen, quarterback.

ST. LUUIS CARDINALS-Place

Benny Pemn, safety, on injured reserve. Signed Tony Mumford, running back. Claimed Earnest Gray, wide receiver Jrom waivers.

SAtO DIEGO tHARGERS-Released Keith Ferguson, defensive end. Signed Scott Garnett, nose tackle.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Claimed Rick Parres, running back, from waivers.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Re-signed Babe Laufenberg, quarterback. Signed Joe Phillips, wide receiver.

HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey League

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Called up Jon Casey, goaltender, Spnngfteld of the American Hocltoy LcaflUB

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-RecaU-ed Gord Donnelly, defenseman, from Fredericton of the American

WINNIPEG JETS-Tra(W Dare Babycb, defenseman, to tte Itart-fortf Whalers in exchange for Ray Neufeld, right wing.

NAIA Div.

*n KANSAS CITY, Me (AP) - The to teams m the weeUy Divisioo I football poll nf iIm> Notional Aoooriotinn of Infer-

collegiate Atbletia, with iinu-piace vwa ui

paren theses, season records thrr-*----

of Nov. 16 and total points in the t

9. Western Oregon (2)

10. Moorhead St., Minn

11. Ouachita Baptst, Ark. aArkansaa-MooticeUo

13.FortHaysSt,^Kan

14. Newberry, S.C.

15. Puget Sound, Wash.

16.FunnootSt.,W.Va n Plor M r

20! Fort

1. Cent. St., Okla. (10)

2. Hillsdale. Mkh (4)

3. PittsburgSt ,Kan. 4 Mesa.Cdo

S. Mars hill, N.C. tie. Salem. W.Va.

7. Cent. Arkansas 8 HendereonSt ,Ark

7-11 311

9-1-0 305

8-1-0 278

8-1-0 250

8-2-0 B2

8-2-0 232

7-2-0 B1 7-2-0 200

N.C. Scoreboard

ByThe Aaaociated Prcas

Mattingly Named AL's MVP

NEW YORK (AP) - Once again, Don Mattingly is on the same team as Willie McGee - members of the Most Vcriuable Player club.

; Mattingly, who led the major legues with 145 RBI this season, won the American League MVP award Wednesday by an overwhelming margin in voting by the Baseball )Vriters.Association of America. Thres nothing more I could have done this season, said the soft-spoken Mattingly, who batted .1124, hit35 home runs and led AL first baseman with a slick .995 fielding percentage. The numbers kind of

end.

The honor came two days after St. Louis Willie McGee, the top hitter in the majors, was voted the MVP in the National League.

This years MVP awards reunited Mattingly and McGee, who were teammates with the Yankees Class AA team in Nashville in 1981.

fice.

When I heard they wanted to move me up to Triple-A and leave him down there, I couldnt believe it, Mattinjgly recalled. When they let him go, it was tough to swallow.

I remember a lot about playing with Willie McGee, Mattingfy said

It was my first year in Double-A. I played left fela and he was in

Mattingly, sidelined for the first 18 games of spring training this year with a minor cartilage tear in his right knee, homered in his first at-bat of the exhibition season. From that point on, things iust kept getng bet-

center.

pile up on you. You look up three-quarter of the way through the

season and you dont want to let it

After the 1981 season. New York traded McGee to St. Louis for pitcher Bob Sykes a deal that has continued to haunt the Yankees front of-

ter for Mattingly as he helped the Yankees rebound from a slow start to

finish second to Toronto in the AL East.

The brilliant year came in Mattinglys second full season in the ma-

ACC Hits Ford, Players; Will Study Game Films

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Robert James has asked an expert to review the officiating in Clemson

end; Norman Haynes, defensive back; Kenny Danforth, a

a freshman

Universitys football games against ad a

senior strong safety;' and James Lott, a freshman defensive back.

Maryland and North Carolina.

'fliereview is something I decided oh my oWn, James said Wednesday. Jaaes said the review of officiating was not requested by Clemson.

Clemson coach Danny Fords mid'field protest of officiating in the Maryland game brought him a reprimand Wednesday from Clemson and the ACC.

In a joint decision. Ford was placed on probation for one year and barred

from the sidelines of next years Ma^land-Clemson game.

Six Clemson players were disciplined for pummeling Maryland defender Lewis Askew, who drove Clemson ball carrier Terrence Roulhac out of bounds on the final play of the game.

:Ford was livid over what he felt was a failure by the officials to call a 2^second play clock violation on Maryland on a 2-yard touchdown pass that tied the game at 31-31. (3emspn lost the game 34-31.

: His protests, laced with profanity. Were picked up by CBS microphones. :In post-game interviews Ford also renewed his criticism of a pass-rkeption call the week before that l^lped North Carolina come from behind to defeat Clemson, 21-20.

: James said a very competent person in the Midwest will review the officiating in the two games.

The commissioner declined to identify the person but said, He is ektremely well qualified to do this for us. I made some contacts and explained what I needed, then relied on the judgment of others.

' James said game tapes do not show the 2&-second clock. The league is seeking a wide-angle film of the ghme that shows all the officials, he sgid.:

; If suth a film cannot be located, the regular game film will be used, James said.

rin'a Statement Wednesday, Ford again apologized for his conduct and that of Ins team.

We must now put this situation biehind us and preoare for Saturdays game with South uirolina, he said. .Erie Dawson, a senior defensive

have been suspended for this Saturdays game against the University of South Carolina in Columbia.

Also, senior linebacker Eldridge Milton and junior linebacker Keith Williams were reprimanded and placed on probation.

Haynes, Lott and Williams have been suspended for the 1986 Maryland game. The other three players will have graduated.

Fords probation means that nothing else should happen, said Qei^n Athletic Director Bobby Robinson. If it does, it will be evaluated at that time. It gives the university the opportunity to look into further disciplinary action.

Clemson officials said this week they were deeply embarrassed by the incident.

This behavior does not belong in intercollegiate athletics. We want the athletic department to have a positive influence on Clemson Universi-

know we want to put it behind us and Im sure Danny Ford wants to put it behind him.

Maryland Athletic Director Dick Dull said he was surprised by the severity of the punishment.

At the same time, I applaud Clemson University and the ACC for taking such quick and decisive action.

jors. In 1984, he led the league with a .343 average while hitting 23 homers with 110 RBI.

Mattingly got 23 first-place votes and five second-place votes in ballot-ting by 28 writers (two from each AL city). He had 367 points in finishing ahead of Kansas City third baseman George Brett, who got the other five first-place votes and wound up with ^4 points.

Yankees center fielder Rickey Henderson was third (174), followed by Boston third baseman Wade Boggs (159) and Baltimore first baseman Eddie Murray (130).

I would have never dreamed of putting those kinds of numbers up on the board, said Mattingly, the 20th Yankee to be voted MVP. I went into this season expecting do do some of the same things I did the year before, but maybe not as Wgh an average and maybe not as well power-wise.

Mattingly led the major leagues with 48 doubles and became the first AL player to do that in successive seasons since Tris Speaker did it four straight years, 1920-23. Mattinglys 370 total bases and 86 extra-base hits also led the AL. He was second in thq^ league with a .567 slugging percent- age and second with 66 multiple-hit games.

I was fortunate to have guys like Rickey Henderson hitting in front of me and guys like Dave Winfield and

Don Baylor after me, Mattingly said. You couldnt ask for a better situation.

Mattingly admitted he would have disappointed had he not won the MVP award, and said the honor brou^t feelings of relief and joy. It also brought a $50,000 bonus, part of the $130,000 he earned in incentives on top of his one-year contract worth $325,000.

But, Mattingly admitted he would have liked the season to have turned out better for the Yankees. New York took a couple of runs at overtaking Toronto, but trailed the Blue Jays by seven games on Sept. 24.

Then, the Yankees put on a burst and pulled within two games of the lead before losing to Toronto in the final weekend of the season.

Mattingly keyed New Yorks stretch dnve, winning AL player of the month honors in both August and September. In August, he batted .390 with 11 homers and 26 RBI, and in September he hit .325 with 11 home runs and 37 RBI.

But I know George has a lot better feeling about the way his season ended than me, Mattingly said of Brett, whose Royals won the World Series.

Brett, a former AL MVP, sent his congratulations to Mattingly.

Don is an outstanding player who had an MVP year, Brett said. His stats certainly warrant winning the

award. I remember how much it meant to me in 1980, and I am happy for him.

Brett batted .335 with 30 homers and 112 RBI in leading Kansas City to the AL West title.

Mattingly appeared at Yankee Stadium for Wewesdays press conference with his right hand wrapped in a bandage. He underwent minor surgery Nov. 12 to correct a tendon problem in the little finger of his right hand, a procedure exp^ted to require little or no rehabilitation.

As far as next season, Mattingly said he felt he still had a lot of room for improvement, even if it doesnt shownumbers-wise.

To me, I dont walk enough, Mattingly said. I should take more pitches in some situations than I do. Before he gets to work cm that, though, he still has to work out a new contract with the Yankees.

I want to stay away from that as much as possible, said Mattingly,

> poss:

who would prefer that his agent, Jiin Krivacs, handle the details with the Yankees. To me, I dont have to get too involved with that.

The top 10 of the AL MVP voting was filled out by relief pitcher Dcmnie Moore of Calrfornia (96), Tinanto outfielders Jesse Barfield (88) and George Bell (84), Chicago outfielder Harold Baines (49) and Kansas City itcher Bret Saberhagen, the Qr oui^ Award winner, (4B).

ty, Robinson said Wednesday. James commended the Gemson

athletic administration for its forthrightness and determination to address corrective procedures to preclude a recurrence of this unfortunate incident.

He and Ford also commended the work of graduate assistant .coach David Bennett and players Raymond Chavous and Terence Mack in breaking the altercation.

They are a eat credit to Clemson University,^ James said.

Maryland coach Bobby Ross said he was surprised by the speed in which the matter was handled.

I think that Clemson helped expedite matters by being so up front. I

Chris May End Career

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Chris Evert-Uoyd, the top-ranked womens tennis player in the world, hinted Thursday that she may consider retirement if she wins the $1.5 million Australian Open, which begins at Kooyong on Monday.

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New Book Looks At Land's Future

ATLANTA (AP) - A book puldished today says the future uses of Southern land depend largely on facUn^ outside the re^on and oeyond its control.

The book by Dr. Robert G. Healy is titled Com^tition for Land in the American South and was scheduled for release at a symposium at Duke University in IXirbam, N.C., where Healey is a visiting professor in the School of Forestry and Environmental SU^es.

Meeting in Atlanta with reportei^ Wednesday, Healy said the single most impoNTtant variable in how Southern land will be used in the coming decades is the demand for cn^ land. And that, he says, will be determined by the forei^ demand f<Nr crops grown in the region.

The Dook deals with all of 11 states and parts of two more, an area stretching from Virginia southward and as far west as the eastern pwtions of Texas and Oklahoma.

and other parts of the United States, .o 'iest lumber pro-

Geor^a is the ducer in the Sou

he said. Its biggest competitor right now is Canada. Half of the wood used in home construction in the South comes from there. Its a classic coals to Newcastle situation.

The extent to which water shortages in the Western states cause a shift of crops to the South.

Scientific developments in a^-cultural techniqus, including

Wwldwide industrial competi-ti<m, which could affect the health of Southern industries.

Rather than concentrating on mth(

making traditional Southern agriculture marginally better, we need to re-invent it, so to speak, Healy said.

An example of that, he said, is that the Souths largest crop is the soybean, which was practically unheanl of 50 years ago.

The soybean also provides an example of the outside pressures in

fluencing Southern land.

Brazil is becoming a major bean grower, Healy said. someUung that appwrs as rural as growing soybeans in Georgia and Alabama is integrated into the world economy. .

Healey said other outside factors beming on the use of land will be: -The value of the dollar relative to other currencies.

The performance of fte fores^ industry in Canada, Latin America

The South enjoys some advantages over other parts of the country, Healy said.

The long growing season could allow more than one crop on the same plot in the same year for instance, wheat in the winter and soybeans in the summer.

The region also has abundant water, but Healy warns that it is not so abundant that there should be no restrictions on its use. The r^ion is particularly prone to contaminating its water biecause of heavy pestisicte use, he said.

Much of the land that could be cultivated presently is not. Healy said that for every acre of cultivated land in the South, there is another seven-tenths of an acre of potential crop land. That compares with two-tenths of an acre ot potential crop land in the Com Belt, he said.

Healy said the book is intended for use by governments throughout the region, to help them plan for the competition from various sources for land.

I wiHild hate to see Southern agriculture abandoned because it is not a hi-tech enterprise likely to create a lot of wealth, he said.

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Smokeout Drawing More Support Even In Heart Of Tobacco Land

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer RA^IGH, N.C. (AP) - The American Cancer Society found welcome in much of the Souths tobacco country fw its ninth Great Amoican Smokeout today, but its message was likely to be ignw^ in some quarters of the land where the goloen leaf means jobs.

I would hope (the city of) Wilson wouldnt be participating in a Smokeout because if it hadnt been for tobacco, there wouldnt be a Wilson, said Marvin Coghill, president of Standard Commercial ToBa^c^.

ASwough Coghills hometown dediied to participate, the nationwide! midnight-to-midnight kick-thej-habit campaign aimed at Americas 55 milliw smokers was draWng more people from the tobaeco-rich Swth tluin ever before.

5Ve have nearly 80 of our 100 coimfy units participati^ this year, so tere are many activities going on, pid Wen^ Scott, spokeswoman for te American Cancer Societys

North Carolina office. In 1981, we had 32 units.

Scheduled activities across the region included school essay contests in Nashville, Tenn., kick the habit games in Kentucky and a frozen turkey giveaway for Northern Telecoms Research Triangle Parii emp

a-smoKer" campaigns buddy-system approach to giving up cigarettes. A Maryland ice cream store chain offered a cone of tuitey-flavored ice cream to anyone who turned in cigarette packs.

(olorful balloons promoting the Smokeouts message were being released by school children in Hyde County in eastern North Carolina and by students at Guilford College in Greensboro.

Craven County schools held smoking awareness programs today, with fact sheets on smoking and survival kits being distribute at Craven Community College.

Extensive displays on smcrfdng and health bave been set up at malls in

the Gre^b(x) area, while hospitals in the Asheville area were also spreading the kick-the-habit message.

Theres a lot of college participation in the western region ami a lot (rf hospital participation, said Wendy Scott of the ACS office in Raleigh. We mainly target our nxigrams to hospitals, schools and companies.

But the ai^roach is low-key, says Wanda Jeffors, a group (u^anizer in South Carolinas Pee Dee region, where much of that states $184 million tobacco crq> is produced. I dont think we make everytxxly mad.

This program does not attempt to beat people over the head and punish them and make them feel like outcast citizens, said Joe Proctor of the societys Kentucky office. We try to do it in somewhat of a humorwis vein.

The cancer society links smoking contributes to heart and lung disease, including cancers. Its a message many Southerners dont want to hear, particularly those whose live

lihood

I smi

on tobacco.

:e five packs of cigarettes a day, and I think its good for you, Co^ll, 52, said. Im a living example that th^ (kmt know what theyre talking about.*

The cr<^ brouf^t in mm^ than $3 billion to Utecco growers in ei^t states in 1984. That money also bolsters department stores, equipment and car dealers and government tax coffers. North Can^

Judge Limits Attorney's (Remarks As Trial Begins

leads the nation in tobacco produc-ti(m, iNTinging farmers $1.05 billion in 1964.

Across the United States last year, a rec(nxi 20.4 million smdcers participated in the Smokeout. Of those, 5.4 million stopped for theday and 3.1 millicm wore still off cigarettes five days late, acciurding to te Gallup Poll. The society was unable to provide a r^(al breakdown on participation.

Tne ACS goal this year is to get at least (me in evo^ five sm<^ers to give up cigarettes te24 hours.

It hasn t bothered sc^citin from the Washington, D.C.-Tobacco Institute. It issued a Smokeout-eve poll which found that most people di^gree with the move toward legislative restrictions on

SA^iTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Atdsmeys in a landmaik cigarette la>fsttit,. facing jurors on the Great Anidican Smokeout day, were ready to mine their evidence on whether R.J.*Re^l(k Tobacco Co. is liable foiCte (leath of a lung cancer victim wlg> puffed its products.

IJ(wever, Superior Court Judge Br^ William Dodds put strict limits on*\fhat noted trial lawyer Melvin BeOr could tell the jury about the risks of cigarette smoking in general.

1)0 warned that if Belli ^beys him and informs jurors of findi^ that some 350,000 deate per year can beJ^ed to cigarettes, tie will con-sidbP declaring a mistrial.

Qcxids has said those figures, con-taind ih the U.S. Su^eon Generals reports,Tvould be prejudicial.

B^, his colleague Paul Monzione, and:the judge clashed repeated Wednesday over the parameters for t(x^s opening statements.

Tte plaintiffs lawyers, who repre-sent.the family of the late John Mark Gateaith in the $1 million lawsuit, said-they were asking an ajqpeals coqri to intervene on the issue of mentioning the surgeon generals reports but doubted they wM get a

Military Prices May a Higher

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bid by two Senktors to force an increase in

cigarette prices at military bases has toucbed;offi

an unusual battle helth [issues against military bede^itsi

The Senate Appropriations Committee, at the behest of Sens. David L. Bbren, D-Okla., and Ted Stevens, R-Aldska, accepted an amendment to te Pentagons fiscal 1986 appro-)rikfion two weeks ago that would bite commissaries and exchanges to price their tobacco products at theldcal prevailing price, excluding staUand local taxes.

'te is awaiting a vote by the fuU Senate. The House version does noCcibntain a similar provision.

Currently, military commissaries pric all their products under the same formula, selling them at cost pliiisp 5 mrcent surcharge. For cigarette, mat means prices that nor-m^ undercut civiuan rates by as mi^ as 35 percent.

B&hanges use a different formula, bul teir cigarette prices also undercutthose at civilian outlets by rod^y 20 percent. A commissary is a gtoce^ store, while an exchange is mipi like a department or drug st<.

makes no sense to be subsidizing )he sales of these products and encouraging servicemen and women to gse them by keeping their prices 20 tops [tecent lower on base, Boren argUiBS.' American taxpayers are spendiiffi millions of dollars to combat nealth problems caused by cigarette smoking.

William E. Mayer, the assis-tanCdefense secretary for health af-fau?, supports the pnce increase on th <same health grounds cited by

Boren. But the Pentagon - right up loar W.

to: Defense Secretary Caspar Weifiberger - nonetheless is lobbying pgainst the Senate amendment, argqing there is a larger issue at stte.

Aecording to officials who agreed to^fiscQss the matter Wednesday if not Jdentified, the Defense Department views the initiative as a dangerous precedent that could undermine the manner in which mil-iUpw commissaries are funded as wdfas their value to servicemen as a forio olrcompensation.

decision in time to stop todays proceedings.

An R.J. Reynolds attorney, F. J(rfm Nyhan, told reporters he thought the Belli team was trying to avoid the imminent courtroom confrontation in the first of 35 similar lawsuits facing Reynolds across the country.

It appears to me they do not want to go to trial on these issues or they would not be trying to delay it, Nyhan said.

But Belli told reporters he would deliver his opening statement as scheduled. Ive never been at a loss for some words, said the renowned King Of Torts. IU say some-tWng.

The Reynolds lawyers fought admission of any part of the surgeon generals reports of 1964 and 1982, saying they are irrelevant to the Galbraith case.

Late Wednesday, Dodds ruled that Belli could refer to the contents of those reports in his opening remarks, but he may not read from tern, quote them, or try waving reports around.

The opening statement is a roadmap, the judge said. Youre telling the jury where you want to go and now you plan to get there. Reading evidence is improper.

Belli contends the tobacco company is liable because its products are defective and the company failed to give adequate warning of those defects, particularly their alleged addictive qualities, whi Galbraith began smoking in the 1930s.

Attorneys for R.J. Reynolds deny that cigarettes are addictive and have said that smokers must take

responsibility for their own health.

Cigarettes are habit-forming; theyre not addictive, said Reynolds lead attorney, Thomas Workman.

Galbraith, who smoked Reynolds brand cigarettes, died at age 69 in 1982 of multiple illnesses, including lung cancer. Galbraiths wife and children said he decided they should file suit after he died.

My husband wanted the American public to know how cigarettes are killing people and that it is beii^ swept un(ler the rug, said his widow, Elayne.

A jury of mostly non-smokers was sworn in late Weilnesday after three days of intensive questioning. Only two current smokers were on te panel.

smf^ng

This poll confirms that the small minority of vocal antismokers in Amoica are elitists, totally out of step with the general public, said Walter Merrvman, assistant to the president of the Institute.

The Snu^eouts support of mass quitting doesnt worry most industry leaders.

I guess our companies have been alerted that its coming, said Wilson Wright, an institute lobbyist in Florida, which produced $26.8 milli(m in tobacco last year. It was a big thing the first :^ear. I ^ess it has become less significant.

The Clearwater, Fla., mall kicked the Smokeout habit this year, marketing director George Richard said, because a tobacco store complained about the cancer societys booth outside the shop last year.

If it stops some people from smoking and thats what they want to do and thats their personal choice, fine, said Brad CroiK of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 21,1985 23

fc/oiiy nqiiwiur, orocnvnig, fN.o. i nUrSOay, NOVemDer^Commission Upholds Ban On Spanking

DAIPinU/AD\ A . , . "

t Lt. Gov. Robert B.

SSoM *" ^ Democrats, voted against it. Martin had8-5Weteto irithoS'SS?^5"'' otUvei'recStaSaK^m pouey tituted 1 Wp

^ w|# M^a MUAMVty Ulv lUvUU

defeated 8^ a proposal by foes of the ban to aUow spankings consisting of no more than three whacks on the buttocks.

lepublicans

But John Morris, a Martin appointee, said he did not

This is a victory for children and parents, said John Niblock, executive director of the N.C. Child Advocacy Institute. Commission member Lois Queen said the vote would encourage care givers to learn more positive ways of dealing with children.

PrtmmicciAn * j u r, u.. would not be a good pastor or a good Cristian if I

Tim SSvnfJlby ^pubhwn Gov was not wUling to go to jaU on this matter,Lawson said,

m Maito voted to allow spanking, while appomtees of The commission debatl the issue for about 45 minutes.

think commissioners who sided against corporal punishment were politically motivated. I think they are voting their conscience, he said.

The Rev. Dale Lawson, a Baptist pastor from Charlotte, warned that many oMrators of church-affiliated day care centers would defy the ban and risk prosecution.

repeating many of the arguments voiced by about 60 speakers in a crowded {Hiblic hearing Tuesday.

Commissioner Barry Shearer, of Charlotte, said conti-nuii^ the ban would [mt qierators of church day care facilities in a position of operating illegally. I dcmt think ... anvone in here wants to see that.

Bob Eagle, who made the motion to retain the spanking ban, acknowledged that many church-center officials believed the Bible ordered them to spank children. But he said that was not reason enough to jeopardize childrens saf^,

The most important thing we can do is affirm ... childrens right to know that an adult is not going to hit them, Eagle said. Children are people, too.

Donna Ballenger, who supported lifting the ban, said [ would be absolutely a last resort when other cipunary methods had no effect on the incorrigible child whos disrupted the day care center for six months.

I dont think this is advocating a mass spanking situa^ tion,Ms. Ballenger said.

Ms. Queen, a child development center official from Waynesville, disagreed.

The majority of spankings I have seen have been first resort," she said. Its been done out (d anger... it has literally beaten the child into submission.

The Martin administrations propo^l, advanced by Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk, was to allmv spanking only with parental approval. Elach spanking was to consist of no more than five strikes with an open hand, and no child could have been spanked more than once in three hours or more than once for the same offense. ^

Critics said allowing a child to be struck even once would invite child abuse.

Were dealing with human rights, Ms. Queen said. This is the last group of minorities that is being denied their basic human rights, that is, freedom from fear.

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Jones Pushes Effort To Preserve Titanic

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

Tbe undersea wred[ ai the Titamc should be {protected as cardully as the remains of another famous shipwreck - the Civil War ironclad U.S.S. Monitor, says U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C.

It was the biggest thing that evo* happened on the oceans - on its maiden voyage, hitting an iceberg with this tremoidous loss of lives," Jones, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, said of the Titanic. "Just out of sentiment, I feel like the remains ou^ to be m^ted from scaven-gersvi^ho mipt ravage the ship."

Jones is sp(ms(xing a bill that would designate ie Titanic, found Sept. 1 in 13,000 feet of water (rff the coast of Canada, as a maritime memorial.

The Titanic, a giant luxury

InUf Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin gnd other top state officials say thejKD seek a meeting with President Rea^ to push for action on the proposed. $100 million Oregon Inlet jet-tiesl;.

in 'Wednesday mee^ at the Execiitive Blansion, Martin and state Commerce Secretary Howard Hgworth promised officials from north^tem North Carolina to prod the fderal government to quit delay-

general consensus was that ...Ihe state will have to take the lead injKs," said Karen Hayes, Martins conBUnications director.

Ot^on Inlet provides the only pas^e between the Outer Banks

add-the Atlantic Ocean. The fishing irears has requested

industry for ye

construction of two stone jetties to

stabilize the inlet, whose shifting sah^ hequently make it so shallow thhtboats are endangered.

The U.S. Department of Interior opposes the project as too expensive arid says it would cause erosion of nearby Outer Banks beaches.

Sentenced

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A JaduonvilJe teen-ager was sentenced ibfive years in prison Wednesday for h^mvolvement in the death of a 4-yar-old boy who died of strangula-tiMt after a religious "laying on of hinds."

I^rlus Renado Robinson, 17, was found guilty of involuntary man-slau^ter in Onslow County Superior Court. His sister, Antoinette Y. Mason, 22, was setenced to six years in mson parlier this month on an involuntary manslaughter charge stemming from the same incident.

Accordmg to testimony, Ms. Mason and Robinson were asked by Dennis James Taylor'and Brenda Ann Taylor to help the child, who thev sid was possessed by the devil. Robinson and Ms. Mason, self-proclaimed ministers, admitted that m the Aug. 21 ceremony all four adults touched the neck of Dennis James Taylor Jr., who died hours later.

Conspiracy

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Seven people have been indicted for allegedly conspiring to steal checks from several hunoM mailboxes in the past five years, officials said.

Tbe . operation netted more than $100,OOP in checks and most victims of ;]^yemment check thefts have been: reimbursed, federal officials said.:

Charged were Kenneth Leon Bouie, 20; Ronald Dean, 29; Arthur William Gaston, 44; Katrina Herri^, 23; Nawleon Hicklin, 29; and Charles WL' iams, 24, all of Charlotte. Also clkJ^ed was Donald Thompson, 27, of Kannapolis.

oceanliner touted as unsinkable, sank April 14,1912, about 560 miles

from NewfoundBaml, killina 1,513 rescued.

people. Some 700 w^ I Jones ImU comes up befwe the House on Dec. 3. He said its modeled on agreements to protect the Monitor, which lies underwater off Cape Hatteras. Discovered in 1973, the wreck became the first National Marine Sanctuary in 1975,

In January, the U.S. government and the National Trust for Historic

Preservation announced a joint project to preserve and perhaps recover the Civil War ship, which has been explored by scientists from East Carolina University in Greenville.

Both ships are of great historic value and both must be protected from indiscriminate salvaging. Jemes said. But there the similarities end.

"The Titanic sank in intomational

waters, while the Monitor did not," he said. "I think the Titanic has more histmical value; at least fm* s^ timental reasons, than a military ship. And 1,500 people died on the Titanic thats why were trying to pre^e it as a memorial.

Sixteen men died when tbe Monitw sank Dec. 1,1862, nine months after it battled the Confederate ship Virginia in Hampton Roads, Va.

While tbe remains of the Titamc and the Monitor are both (rf histmic interest, the Titanics wreck also is believed to contain gold bullion and other treasure of monetary value to commercial salvagers.

Jones said that ouring a conunittee hearing last month, the only voices to speak out against the memorial bill were those of salvagers. The chief scientist from the team that discovered the wreck, Robert Bullard of Woods Hole

Oceanographic Institute in Massachusetts, testified in favor ofH.

^ testifying was Louise Pope of Milwaukee, who was a 4-year-oIa girl

traveling with her parents when she me Titanic went

was rescued as down.

Tbe bill calls fm an international agreement to determine the future of the Titanic. Tbe countries most likely to participate are the United States, Great Britain, France and Canada.

"It does not place any prohibitiois on Americans, nor in any other way treat U.S. citizens differently than citizens <rf other nations," Jones said.

After the hearing, several changes were made in the bill that would allow scimitists to sei^ remotenmn-trolled televisicm cameras down to

museums around the country.

(bdy research and limited ex-plorati(m designed to enhance miblic Knowledge should continue at toe site until the (internatimial) agreement is reached, Jmies said.

Weather conditions in the North Atlantic would pix^bit any expedi-ti(H)s until next spring ot summer in any case, said Sue Waldron, a sp^eswmnan for Jones and a committee staffer.

She said the Titanics historic im-p(Hlance stems partly from its role in spurring maritime safety precautions after the wreck. The loss of the "invincible ship led to the Coast Guards ice patrol and to rules requiring that ships canw enmigh lifeboats and other safety devices.

Bullard said upon his return to the

United States Sept. 9, "It is a quiet and peac^ place, ai^ a fitting |

{^ce fff ttie remains of this greatest ^ of sea tragedies to rest. *

the wreck on robots to proAice a televised walking tour of the uld be

But the main motive ft* presmring t the final

wreck that coult

shown in

the Titamc is to protect resting place of those who went down with the ship, said Jones.

'if

Legislative Study Panel Takes Look

At Property TaxesHxne Goodness

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RALEIGH (AP) - A spcAesman fmr the state League of Municipalities says the property tax system is basically efficient, but a state lawmaker who is mounting a campaign to abolish all property taxes says testimony by city and county officials bolstered his case.

I think Ive made the case veiy well that the property tax system is inefficient, Rep. Joe Mavretic, an

DOUBLETAKE Tim Davis, a senior member of the JROTC program at Freedom High School in Morganton, stopped with a stare as he approached si^omore ielly Crockford during an inspection for military preparedness. Miss Crockford apparently was doing fine until Davis noticed her hair which, according to JROTC regulations, should have been tied in a bun. (AP Laser-photo)

Under Mavretics proposal, reve-butedtoci

nues would be distributed to counties on a population-based formula that would give 92 counties more money than the property tax brings them now. The other

he other ei^t, containing the states largest urban areas, would

Father Of Suicide Victim Sues Hospital

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The father of a teen-age suicide victim has

filed lau^uits seri^ $2 million from Hospital,

Providence Hospital, claiming the staff failed to realize his son was an abused child and report it to authorities.

The two lawsuits filed by H. Lee King Jr. of Hendersonvme, N.C., claim Uiat his son was driven to suicide by "continual emotional stress from ongoing abuse and maltreatment which should have been obvious to the Providence staff.

Hugh Brady King, 14, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound on April 11, 1983. Tbe suits, filed Nov. 6 in Richland County court, each seek $1 million in compensation for his death.

The elder King, who at the time of his sons death lived in Stanville, Ky., said Brad was admitted to Providence several times for physical injuries, including swelling of an eye, vari(His cuts and a broken eardrum.

During the same period, his

> was admitted to idence several times. His injuries included a fractured arm, fractured skull, cuts and bruises, the suits said.

The Potke Department issues permits fo paredes and nor rrcfif s(dicitations.

lose money but could levy local income and land-transfer taxes to make up the difference.

Fred Ba^ett, a lobbyist for the municipalities league that represents more tkn 400 towns and cities, said many have their taxes collected by their counties. Other cities collect thie money themselves at a cost of about 3 percent of the revenue brought in, he said.

"As a whole, I would submit, on the collection side the administration is basically efficient, Ba^ett said.

Ed Regan, representing the North Carolina Association of County

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Commissioners, said many counties had improved their systems of determining property value and collecting tax revenues by adopting "high-tech methods and hiring better trained staff members.

Edgecombe County Democrat, said Weanesday. The general public is

demanding the wise and efficient use of tax dollars. To perpetuate a system that is inefficient flies in tbe face of that.

Mavretic said the pn^rty tax cost more to administrate than any except the privilege license tax. The sales tax cost is less than 1 percent, he said.

Mavretic favors replacing property taxes with a statewide 8 percent sales tax, with 5 percent earmarked for local government operatiims and programs.

Additiimally, local governments would receive half the revenue from the state corporate income tax.

A legislative study panel met for the second time Wedn^day to review the existing s^tem. The Joint Property Tax Study Conunittee is scheduled to begin looking at alternative policies in January and could submit a proposal to the L^lature as early as the 1986 short session.

exemptions and exclusions.

It is especially hard to get accurate listings of household items for tax puqx^, R^an said. For example, ne said, officials believe that there are 291,000 automobiles in Wake County and that some 41,000 are not listed.

R^n said the 3.2 percent ad-mimstration and collection cost incurred by counties collecting the taxes includes only such direct costs as the salaries of tax supervisors and other employees. Indirect costs like using computers could boost the expense for some counties by up to 100 percent, he said.

Administrative costs for collecting IHt^rty tax revenues range from about 1.6 percent of the money generated in Wake County to 16.6 px^nt in Macon County, Regan said.

The county commissioners have not taken a formal position on Mavretics plan but the municipalities league opposed the. plan in its 1985 convention last week.

In testimony before the committee, Baggett said the current system had the virtue of beinp levied by the government that collects it.

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A Refeetor Review

'Three Sisters' Justifies Three-Hour Running Time

The Three Sisters, Anton Chekovs probing study of human nature now playing at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus, has sufficient rewards to justify the three-hour running time of this long, leisurely paced drama.

Performances will be presented tonight through Saturday night at 8:15 p.m. nightly.

Chekov, bom into a lowly Russian family, became a famed writer of comic sketches and still frequently read short stories. He knew well the character and sensibilities of the Russia of his day.

The Three Sisters, though centered on the longing of sisters Olga, Masha and Irina to escape the toredom of a provinicial town for what they envisioned as a different, happier life in Moscow, remains one of the most durable of early 20th century dramas.

The reason for the endurance record of the play is plain to understand. Beneath the trivialities and boredom voiced by the sisters and others in the cast, there is a bedrock f (tf keen observation about the absurdities of life - dreams gone awry because of the blindness to reality of the characters or because of the unavoidable quicksands of fate, conditions as universally ai^licable today as when the play first appeared in 1900.

Theres so much in The Three

Sisters that still demands wir attention, our deepest consideration. The drama is above all a merciless probing into human values in an attempt to unravel the whys of broken dreams, the roots of boredom, the emptin^ of unfulfilled hopes which makes the drama a vehicle that will never grow stale, but will always challenge audiences.

Coarse humor, pettiness, self-indulgence, pompous posing, ill-fated loves and saddest of all, the inability to receive or give love are all explored in the complexities revealed m The Three Sisters.

And these complexities are projected with controlled intensity by the three actresses in these roles Ann Secord as Olga, the oldest of the three sisters who plays the game of life through withorawal from personal entanglements; Tracy Claii in the role Masha, the middle sister enduring an insufferable marriage, knowing she cannot break sacred bimds in order to fulfill a chance for true love, and Sandra Bullock as the younger sister Irina, incapable of loving or being loved.

What the iJee are capable of is a solid reliance on each other; each in their own are weavers of a bond that stronger than fate or death, a bond that in the end can sustain them as they pick up the broken pieces of life.

Equally convincing are the men. Robert Ruffin has added a new dimension to his career as Army Colonel Vemishnin, who loves and in

Joan Baez Praises Walesa

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Folk singer Joan Baez, concluding a six-day visit to Poland, says Solidarity founder Lech Walesa was much less ferocious than she expected and urged her to meet and perform for the Polish people.

My feeling about Walesa is the

Tenor To Sing In Verdi Opera

LONDON (AP) - Spanish tenor Placido Domii^o will mterrupt his year of fund-raising for Mexican earthquake victims to sing in the Verdi opera Simon Boccanegra in January, the Royal Opera House has announced.

Domingo had been scheduled to sing the lead role in Verdis Otello, but decided to devote a year to fundraising after the earthquake killed four members of his famuy.

Sir John Tooley, director of the opera house, announced Wednesday that Domingo has agreed instead to sing a supporting role in Simon Boccanegra because it will require less rehearsal.

same as my feeling for Bishop Desmond Tutu and the same as my feeling for Dr. Martin Luther King. They know their enemy is their brother, Miss Baez said Wednesday.

Walesa, founder of the outlawed Solidarity union movement, has received the Nobel Peace P^, as did Tutu, a black Anglican bishop from South Africa, and U.S. civil rights leader King.

Miss Baez, 44, a longtime champion of human and civU rights, performed for Walesa and his faniily at their apartment, and gave several impromptu concerts for thousands of people during her stay.

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turn is loved by Masha. For the two, there can be no hope of escape from mates they are bound to Masha to teacher ^odor (in my opinion far too heavily overplayed in a never-let-up prissy posting, the one major and consistent distraction in the )lay); and Michael T. Pitts as ie ove-sick suitor of Irina. This role of itted love and expectations is played in finely tuned nuances By Michael T. Pitts.

Central to the theme of human conflict in nie Three Sisters is the disappointment the sisters share in the failure of their beloved brother, Andrei, victim in marriage to a vulgar woman, Natalya. Scott Rymer and Kelly Anchors bring an insightful awareness to the characters of these twohis fall from early ambitiims to the lower depths of chronic gambling; she from what at first is merely laughable vulgarity to that of an abrasive, assertive, selfish woman.

Dwight Eastwoods full-bodied portrayal as the doctor, who finds relief from failure ever to make c(nmittments is sensitively realized. The doctor is also the plays major exponent of [diilos[diies. Veteran Hazel Stapleton once more is in t(^ form, as Anfisa, the l(mgtime fhend, nanny, and workhorse for the sisters.

As has become expected for ECU productions, Robert Alpers sets, David F. Downings lighting, and for this play the gorgeous 19th centuiy costumes coordinated by Keith Lewis add a lustrous framework for the action.

Cedric Winchell has paced the play in a leisurely manner, which though resulting in a .loi^ playing time, seems to me satisfying and appropriate in order to grasp the full richness of the material.

Other plises include the lovely incidental music, and references to the eternal nourishing beauty and solace tobefiHmdinnature.

It has been stated this is the first time a work by Chekov has been undertaken at ECU. i

to experience

.Anyone who wishes the genius of this

author/playwright should not fail to see The Three Sisters.

JERRY RAYNOR

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, NoyemberZI, 1985 25

Crenna Stars In Two-Part CBS Film Set For Sunday

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Richard Crenna is the rumpled detective,

self-consciously middle age, a cam

ssing

through br burnout

and faced with tl^ most bizarre crime in his career.

^e movie is Doubletake, a four-h(Mir mystery that CBS will broadcast in two parts, Sunday and Tuesday.

Mark it on your calendar. This is

the best detective show of this or any recent year. Its literate and well-written, adapted by John Gay from the novel Switch by William Bayer, and directed by Jud Taylor. It offers three stories unfolding at once and in four hours there isnt one car chase or shootout.

The first story follows Crennas investigation of the murders of a schoolteacher and a prostitute by someone who decapitated them and switched the heads.

In the second story, Crenna tries to find out why his former police partner conunitted suicide and eventually stumbles upon a trail of corruption in the police department.

TThe third story tells how Crenna, the battle-scarred veteran of a bitter divorce, reluctantly falls in love with a younger woman (Beverly DAngelo) who becomes a target for the killer and who, it turns out, has connections to the police scandal.

Crenna said he sees this as the flip side of T1 Rape of Richard Beck, tte role that brought him an Emmy in September. In that he played a tough police sergeant who is gang-raped.

This is more of a procedural kind of story, he said. No chases or . Its really a psychological thriller. Its challenging in that respect, to keep interest over four hours. If the picture scores on any level it will be for the quality of the perframances. We had a great cast.

The movie also stars Vincent Bag-

getta, Paul Gleas(), Cliff Gorman, Drew Snyder and Lee Richardson.

Crenna talked about the show as he irepared to leave fw Mexico to begin lis role as Texas entrepreneur H. Ross Perot in the NBC miniseries On Wings of Eagles. The five-hour docudrama will be filmed in Mexico.

The miniseries teUs of the rescue of two American businessmen taken hostage after the Shah of Iran was toppled from power in 1979. Perot hired Arthur Bull Simons, a retired Green Beret colonel to lead a commando raid into Iran.

Burt Lancaster stars as Simons and Paul LeMat as his assistant. The series is adapted from the book by KenFollett.

I havent met Perot yet, but I have a feeling Im going to, he said. The comments he made about the script were that he wanted to be certain that his men were treated with respect and regarded as heroes. He didnt want their families to be embarrassed. He said he didnt care who played him, but he was concern

ed about who would play Bull Simons.

Crenna is one of the busiest actors in town and switches regi^rly between movies and television. Hes starred in five series, Our Miss Brooks, The Real McCoys, .Slatterys People, AUs Fair-and It Takes Two. His feature films include Wait Until Dark, The Sand Pebbles, Body Heat, The Flamingo Kid, Summer Rental and both Rambo movies.

About the Rambo films, Crenna said, theyve gotten so much criticism and for such strange reasons. Someone asked my dau^ter, How does your father feel about being in a film? Its not a DoUtical

film, anymore than Robin Hood was a treatise against mcmarchism.

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WEVE GOT THE TOUCH

Poor Mans Tobacco

Today s Great American Smokeout may inspire many people to stop smoking. Others may be induced to give up the habit by considering the origins of the cigarette. Historians date cigarettes back to 16th-century Spain. When wealthy Spaniards tossed their cigar butts into the streets, beggars would collect these butts and recycle them. They shredded the tobacco and rolled the scraps in paper. Several centuries passed before these cigarrillos became generally popular.

DO YOU KNOW In what year did the government begin requiring warnings on cigarette packages?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The Aslan emperor Kublai Khan befriended Marco Polo.

11-21-85 Knowled({e Unlimited, Inc. 1985

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1985

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After an early morning period when it is necessary to avoid a conifrontation which could have unfortunate results, you will be able to realize your new goals and take direct action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be charming with others and gain their good will by being thoughtful. Make new and worthwhile contacts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Follow your intuitions plus the advice of kin. Keep some promise made this evening, even though it is boring.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find better methods for gaining your personal aims and safeguard your interests. A good friend has sound advice.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A bigwig gives good ideas so that you can expand in outside projects. so listen carefully.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may get a message from afar that can inspire you to greater success. Be careful not to neglect family affairs tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find some better way through which you can add to your present abundance. Take a look at your mate from a new perspective.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You should join with a dynamic partner and get excellent results in business. Get little tasks completed.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more enthused about the work ahead of you and you can handle it more efficiently and wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good morning to make plans for the entertainments you desire for the days ahead. Avoid one who is tricky.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Planning what you want to do with family during the coming week is wise in the morning.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An ideal day to get much done in the business world by the use of some slightly different methods.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Concentrate on how to have a greater income and come up with a new idea. Get into a new and profitable outlet.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU ' fit nicely into the modem world and will be interested in all new inventions. Adulthood may find your progeny at the head of large organization. Teach to finish whatever has been started so as not to become a proverbial jack-of-all-trades and master of none.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Doctor's Trial

CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) A doctor convicted (rf killing his son to collect almost $150,000 in insurance benefits faces sentencing Jan. 6 after the jury that found him guilty recommended he be executed in Missouris gas chamber.

Dr. John D. Cavaness, 60, was convicted Tuesday of first-degree murder in the December 1984 shooting death of his son, Sean, 22. The St. Louis County Circuit Court jury deliberated three hours Wed

nesday on the sentence.

Death sentences are automatically

appealed to the Missouri Supremi Court. Cavaness, of Harrisburg, HI., could have been sentenced to life in prison without parole.

I feel justice has been served, said Marian Green, who remarried after divorcing Cavaness in 1984. Theres never been any doubt in my mind that he killed Sean.

Witnesses testified that Cavaness bought an insurance policy on Seans life and was heavily in debt.

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BRIDGE

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1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

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R.C.

Opening lead: Ten of <7.

Just because the defenders are trying to do horrible things to you does not niean that you have to submit meekly to their nefarious schemes. Stand up and fight.

We understand the frustration that led East to double four spades. However, it is not a sound tactic at this vulnerability, even at-duplicate. Unless North has taken leave of his senses, the best East can hope for is a one-trick set. He should simply sit back and take his medicine.

West led the ten of hearts. East overtook with the ace and shifted to his singleton diamond. East's villanous plot was obvious to declarerthe defender was returning a singleton diamond and hoping for a ruff. Even with all hands on view, it is not easy to see how that can be prevented, since Wests nine of hearts is an entry. At the table, however, declarer found a fool-proof method, as the cards lie, to thwart the enemys plans.

He won the diamond in dummy, cashed the ace-king of clubs and then led the jack of spades. East was forced to cover. Declarer won the ace and then delivered the coup de grace he led the nine of clubs from hand!

When West could not play a club higher than the nine, it was all over. Declarer discarded dummys remaining heart loser and communication between the defenders hands had been severed. East was able to win a club trick he had not anticipated, but he had no way to get to his partner for a diamond ruff.

No matter what he returned, declarer would be able to win, concede a trick to the master spade and claim the rest of the tricks. All declarer lost,,, was one spade, one heart and one club!

Fugitive Caught

WASHINGTON (AP) - A deputy U.S. marshal shot an escaped fe^ral prisoner on the U.S. Marshals Service 15 Most Wanted List after pursuing the convicted marijuana smu^er in a high speed chase over ruralPutnam County, Fla., roads.

Patrick A. Muscarella, 38, was shot three times in the upper chest, shoulder and right arm - late Wednesday night. Marshals Service spokesman Steve Boyle said. Driving a camper, Muscarella led officers on a high speed chase and was shot after stopping in a muddy field and jumping from the vehicle.

Muscarella, a native of New Jersey, had escaped in April 1983 from the federal correctional center at Terminal Island at San Pedro, Calif., where he was serving a five-year sentence for marijuana smuggling.

He was listed in stable condition at a Putnam County hospital.

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Waking Up Can Be Hard Work For Your Heart

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

ous

BOSTON (AP) - Even getting in the morning, it seems, can be hazard-

is to your health. Results of a stiKfy published toda;

' T--------------------fwy show that heart attacks

are three times more common at 9 a.m. than at 11 p.m.

"ns repre^ts a big new area to re8earch,^said Dr. James E. Muller, part of the study tern. H researchers can learn why starting the day triggers attacks,theymiahtbeabletodevisenewstrategiestostopthem.

11 doctors fteprize, al^ they cannJ be ain, that the blood becomes more likely to clot just after people awakmi, leading to the increased occurreiKe of nuMTung heart attacks.

MuUer said 14 other published studies have noted that heart attacks seem to happra in^m(MTiing. But until now, nwny (kNibted that the idienomaioo , ... ......tcfawhile

was real. Some suspected that people often suffer heart atta sleep but do not notice the pain until mey grt up.

they

However, the new study looked for enzymes in the blood that are released a few hours after a heart attack and coafirmed that the attacks really were occurring in the morning and not the previous night.

R^ts of the shrfy of 2,999 heart attack victims was published in the N^ En^nd Journal dl Medicine.

Usually a heart attack - what docters call a myocardial infarction - occurs when a blood clot blocks an artery that feeds the heart. The heart muscle is starved of oxygen, and some of it dies.

Since we know that infarct is associated with a clot, the leading possibility would have to be that there is smne variation in the teidency^^ blood to

clot during that time erf day, said Muller, a cardiol(^t at Brigham aid Womens Hospital in Bostei.

Other research suggests that levds of a natural Mood thinner called heparin

are low^ in the mcsming, when blood platelrts are mwe likely together.

Muller noted that the sympathetic nmvous system is also less active during sleep.

It bttins to be activated in a very harsh manner, as we all know, when the alarm clock riiiM, he said. It comd be related to some aspect of that stress intbemiMming.

His study found that heart attacks are m(e ctmunon between 6 a.m. and noon than at any other time of day. Hie incidence reaches a peak at 9 a.m. and then declines toa low point at 11 p.m.

1 The researchers themrize that those iriio went night shifts mi^t have the highest risk M heart attacks in the evening.

The research also found that peopled took heart medicines called heta blocks did not have mwe heart attacks during the morning than at any other time of day.

Beta blockers have also been shown to prevmt heart attadu, Mullor said. Maybe this is the way they are preventing them. Thats been a

mystery.

Muller said most cardiologists are unaware that heart attacks frequently pccurinthemwning.

Doctors tend to remember the heart attacks that they get awakened for in the middle of the night, he said. If the p^ had been at midnij^t, we would have discovered this 50 years ago.

Researcher Seeking Way To Eliminate Radiation Therapy

By MALCOLM RITTER ment of cancer (rf the breast.

AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A breast cancer researcher who found that lnast-sparing surgery plus radiation is as effective as breast removal in some cases says he h<^ furthm* studies can identify patients who dont need the radiatum treatm^ts.

If we can ctetect those patimts that need it and dont need it, well be that much farther ahead, said Dr.

said

Bernard Fisher, {^fessor of surgoy Pittsburgh

at the University School of Medicine.

Fisher said research on lumpectomies, which are removals of a tumor plus surrounding healthy tissue, found that about 70 percent of women who did not get followup radiati(m treatments were free of recurrence in the breast fm* five years. The figure rose to about 92 percent with radiation, so for now, everybody should get radiatiim, he * said.

Researchers still have to find out what out separates women who dcmt need radiation from those who do, he said.

; Fisher spoke in an interview Wednesday bef(% he was named as a winner of a $15,000 Albert Lasker medical research award. Sha^ a second award are Drs. Michael Brown and Joseph Gloldstein, who shared a Nobel Prize last month for their work on how the body handles diolesterol.

Dr. Michael DeBakey of the Baylor CMlege M Medicine in Houston, chairman M the the jury that chose medical award winners.

Fisher said his work overturned the i(tea that cancer cells spread from a tumor in an m*derly fashkm, being blocked at the lymph nodes. Instead, cells sm^ad through the bloodstream and the lymph system from the b^inning of the tumm*, he said.

That means that body-wide therapy like chemotherapy is a better a proach to gmng after cancer

Columnist Ann Landers and an official of the American Cancer Society are to receive Lasker public service awards.

that have spread than is mcteisive surgery, such as removal of breast, lymph nodes and underlying muscle in radical mastectomies, he said.

diolesterol research by Brown and Goldstein, (rf the University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas, opened new approaches to the treatment of atherosclerosis, a disease in which excess blood cholestevl clogs arteries and sets the stage for heart attacks or strokes, said Alice Fordyce, chairman of the foundations medical research awards proj^am. They found that surfaces of bodily cells contain structures called receptors that remove cholesterol from the bloodstream fw use by the cell.

Hie award for Landers is for 30 years of tireless commitment to improve the [diysical and emotional nealth of the American pe(ple, and for her unique ability to relate to individuals on every inteUectual, economic and social level, the Lasker citation says.

Fisher has done more than any other single individual to formulate the concepts that underlie the treat-

The other public s^ce award will go to Lane Adams, chief executive officer of the American (dancer Society for 25 years.

Heaif Patient Dies

S-roCIHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Leif Stenberg, a controversial Swed-$h businessman who was the first foreigner to receive a permanent artificial heart, died early today, doctors announced.

, Stenberg, 53, had suffered at least one stroke since an American

fered increasing breathing and vascular problems and died at one oclock Tnursday morning, Semb added.

Steiberg was a controversial figure in Swedm. He bad been idaitified in the press as an underworld figure in the 60s and 70s, although the only

Jiink-7 Bc and metal heart was *. >**

pitaimStocMoim. Prosecutor Clas

Zeime dropped the case in view of the defendants personal circumstances, referring to his frail health.

Weeks later, Stenberg met reportis in a medical ampitheater atKarolinska.

new

pitalin.

Stenberg was the worlds fourth recipient of a permanent artificial l^eart.

! Before suffering a stroke in early ^ptember, he appeared to be mak-lig the fastest recovery of any of the iecipients.

I Stenberg suffered a stroke some time ago. Afterwards be showed $igns of imiovement, but later his condition gradually worsened, said Dr. Bjarne Semb, the Norwegian ^eart surgeon who performed the

Stenberg told reporters art had taught him nc

heart about life.

new

I have found out that quality oi hatinM

^Late Wednesday night, he suf-

life has a new dimoision, that i the best things in life are fie, he said at the time.

Find it!

Check the listings In clfi,sslfied dally.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

7526166

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.................

...002

InMemoriam...............

...003

Card Of Thanks.............

...005

Special Notices.............

007

Travel & Tours.............

.009

Automotive.................

...010

Child Care..................

...044

Day Nursery................

...045

Health Care................

...047

Employment...............

...055

For Sale....................

...067

Instruction.................

...114

Lost And Found.............

...115

Business Services...........

...118

Business Opportunities......

...122

Professional................

124

Home Improvements.......

125

Real Estate.................

130

Appraisals..................

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

WANTED

Help Wanted...............

056

Administrative.............

...057

Clerical....................

...058

Medical....................

.059

Miscellaneous............

.060

Sales.......................

...061

Teachers...................

...062

Technical & Trades........

...063

Work Wanted...............

064

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........lit

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............UO

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.......179

/Mobile Home Lots For Rent . . . 180

OHice Space Fx Rent..........181

Resort Property Fw Rent......184

Rooms FxRent...............IBS

SALE

Autos For Sale............

.011-029

Bicycles For Sale..........

.....030

Boats And Motors..........

032

Camping Equipment......

034

Cycles For Sale............

036

Jeeps And Vans............

.....040

Trucks For Sale............

.....041

Pets.......................

...050

Antiques...................

.....068

Auctions..................

...069

Building Supplies..........

.....072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

080

Furniture.................

Heavy Equipment

...084

Household Goods..........

...085

Farm Equipment..........

...086

Farm Products............

.. .088

Fruits (Vegetables.......

...089

Livestock..................

....092

Insurance ................

...095

Miscellaneous.............

099

Mobile Homes For Sale.

102

Mobile Home Insurance ..

...103

Musical Instruments.......

...105

Sporting Goods...........

...109

Woodstoves................

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

.136

Farms For Sale...........

139

Houses For Sale...........

144

Business Investment Properly . 147

Investment Property .

' 148

Land For Sale.............

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.

....151

Lois For Sale..............

...152

Resort Property Fw Sale ,

155

TimberlandA Timber

156

Tmvnhouses For Sale

157

Public

Notices

IN TH ENdAL

COURT OF JUSTICE OISTRia COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: S CVOiTI

The Dally Reflector, Grewnvllle, N.C. Thursday. November 21,1985 27

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CORA LOUISE THOMPSON SLADE Plaintiff

vt.

OLIVER CHESTER SLADE, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: OLIVER CHESTER SLADE, the above named defendant;

TAKE NOTICE that a plaading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the

relfef btlna sought is as follows ufe Divorce.

Absolute You are required to make defense to such pleading no lafer than the 24th day of December, 19U, said date being 40 days or more from the first publication of this notice; and upon your rty seeking service against you will apply to

failure to do so the party vice against you will apph the Court for the relief sought

This the 14th day of November, I9ts.

Antonia Lawrence EVANS& LAWRENCE Attorney tor PiaintlH 833 Fairview Road P.O. Box 2762

Rocky AAount, NC 27802-2762 November 14,21,28,1985

001 Public Noticts

1,1N6, and such oil, gas or mineral Interests are hereby declared to be null and void and of no effect whatever at law or In

equife. Provided, however, that any fee simple oil, gas or min-tral Intoresf may be preserved

may be preserved and kept effecfivt by recording within two years after January

1, 1886, a notice In writing duly Ibefore

sworn to and stAMcribad_____

an official authorized to take probate by G.S. 47-1, which sets forth the nature of the oil, gas or

mineral Inferast and gives the book and page where recorded. This notice snail be probated as required for registration of instruments by G.S. 47-14 and recorded In the office of the register of deeds of the county

wherein the area of land, or part thereof lies, and In the t therein kept or provided under

the terms of G.S. 1-42 for the purpose of recording certain severances of surface and subsurface land rights, and shall state the name and address of the claimant and, if known, the name of the surface owner and also contain eithar such a description of the area of land Involvad as to makt the property readily located thereby or due

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William Alex ander Wright, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all persons having claims against

said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Post Office Box 1767,

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1767, on or before the 14th day of /Way, 1986, or this Notice will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said

persons

Estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

this the 12th day of November, 1985.

Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company, N.A. [1767

P.O. Box 1 Greenville, NC 27835-1767 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835-0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 November 14,21,28; December 5,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad afr.........

mlnistrafrix of the estate of Sal ly Parks Wolfe late of PIH Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before AAay 8, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 23rd day of October, 1985. Christian H. Jones

3209 Morton Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of

Sally Parks Wolfe, November 7, 4,21,28,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lamiel Alonza ABanning late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 14, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 12th day of November, 1985.

Alonza Eugene AAanning Route 1, Box 327A Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Executor of the estate of Lamiel Alonza Manning, deceased.

November 14,21,28;

December 5,1985

NOTICE CONCERNING ANCIENT MINERAL CLAIMS

THAT WHEREAS the Pitt County Board of Commissioners published in the Daily Reflector a Notice concerning AiKlent Mineral Claims as required by N. C. G. S. 1-4T.9 on September 19, 26 and October 3 and 10 of 1983; and WHEREAS the Legtslature amended said Act so that a notice might be published concerning certain ancient mineral rights which extended the time for filing as hereinafter provided until January 1,1986; and WHEREAS the language of Chapter 573 of the 1985 Session Laws provides:

"This act does not revive any interests rendered ineffective under the provisions of G.S. 1 42.1 through G.S. 1-42.8 and G.S. 1 42-9. Nor does this act extend the time established In Chapter 502 of the 1983 Session Laws for preserving and keeping etfec tive any fee simple interest in oil, gas, or minerals founded

upon any reservation or excepta.....

tion contained in an instrument conveying the surface estate in tee simple that was executed or recorded at least 30 years or more prior to S<mfember 1, 1983, it the Board of (iounty Commissioners where the land lies published the notice required by Chapter 502 of the 1983 Session Laws."; that said notice was published as aforesaid; and

WHEREAS Chapter 573 of the 1985 Session Laws further provides:

"This act shall not aKect those who have heretofore compiled

with the provisions of chapter 1983 Session Laws, and

502 of the no further notice need be filed and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds "; and WHEREAS the Pitt County Board of commissioners, while not required to publish said notice, deem it advisable that the notice be republished embracing Section 1-42.9 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended by the 1905 Session Laws, in the newspapers of Ayden, Farmvllle and Greenville;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the provisions of N.C.G.S. 1-42.9be published In three newspapers in Pitt County, located in Aydeii, Farmville and GreenvIHe, in Its entirety, which shall include for purposes of this notice the quoteo potions of 1985 Session Laws, Chapter 573, above, as follows:

1-42.9. Ancient mineral claims extinguished; oil, gat and mineral inferests to ba recorded and listed for taxation.

(a) M/here it appears on the public records that the fee sIm pie title to any ojl, gas or mineral Inferests In an area of land has been severed or separated from the surface fee simple ownership of such land and tuch Interest it not in actual course of being mined, drilled, worked or operated, or in the adverse

possession of another, and that the recoro

record tltleholder of any such oil, gas or mineral Interests has not listed the same for ad valorem tax purpotat In tha county in which ttia tame Is located for a pariod of five years

prior to January 1, 1986, any person, having the legal capacl ty to own land in this State, who

hat on January, I, 1916, an un broken chain of title of record to

the surface estate of tha araa of land for at feast 30 years and provided the surface estate Is not in tha adverse possession of another, shall be deemed to heve a markatabla tltla to the fee estate as provided in the succeeding subsections of this sactton, subjact to tha Interests and detects as arc inherent in the provisions and llmltatlom contained In the munlmants of which the chain of record Is formed.

(b) This marketable title shall

ba held by such parson and shall ba taken by his successors In In

terest free and cleer of any and min

all fee timpte oil, gas or mineral Interests m the araa of land

founded upon any rtsarvafion or exception contained In an In-slruf^t conveying the surface estate In fee simple that was executed or recorded at least 30 years or more prior to January

incorporation by reference of ' insfrunrwnt contin

the recorded Ing the reservation or exception of such (HI, gas or mineral interest. The notice may be made and recorded by the claimant, by any person authorized by the claimant to act on his behalf, or any parson acting on behalf

of any claimant who Is under a disabll

llity, unable to assert a claim on his own behalf, or one of a class whose Identity cannot be established or is uncertain at tha time of filing such notice of claim for record.

purpose of facilitating land title transactions by extii

ransactions by extinguishing certain ancient oil, gas or min-erarclaims unless preserved by recording as herein provided.

recording as herein provl_ The oil, gas or mineral claims

hereby extinouishad shall In of persons whether'

elude those within or without the State, and whether natural or corporate, but shall exclude governmental claims. State or federal, and all such claims by reason of unax-

pired oil, gas or mineral teases, (d) Within two year

years from January 1, 1986, all oil, gas or mineral interests in lands severed or separated from the surface fee simple ownership and forfeitable under the terms of G.S. 1-42.9(b) must be listed tor ad valorerti taxes, and notice of this Interest must be filed in

writing in the manner provided G.S. 1-42.9(b) and recorcled In

the local registry in the book provided by G.S. 1-42 to be effective against the surface fee

simple owner or creditors, pur

chasers, heirs or assigns of such ce oil, g

owner. Subsurface oD, gas and mineral interests shall ba assessed for ad valorem taxes as real property and such taxes shall be collected and foreclosed

In the manner authorized by Chapter 105 of the (teneral Stat

utes of North Carolina.

(e) The board of county com missioners shall publish a notice of this section In a newspaper published in the county or having general circulation In the county once a week tor four consecutive weeks prior to January

(f) This section applies to a county that failed to publish a notice as required by subsection (e) but that published a notice of this section In a newspaper having general circulation in the county once a week for four consecutive weeks prior to January 1, 1986. In applying this section to that county, however, the date "1984" shall be substituted tor the date "1983" each time It

appears in this section. (1983, C 502; 1983 (Reg. Sess., 1984), c. 1096, ss. 1-3; 1985, c. 160; c. 573,

s.l.)

If any persons are affected by or have any interest in the above, please take notice of this Statute.

This the 12th day of November, 1985.

R.KELLY BARNHILL Chairman,

Pitt County

Board of Commissioners

W.H. Watson,

County Attorney SPEKSHT, WATSON AND BREWER P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C. 27835-0099 November 14, 21, 27; December 4,1985

NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER G.S. 44A-2 Eurasian Service Center, IDS W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. will otter tor sale at public auction on Nov. 26,1985 af 10:00

a.m. the following vehicle: 1975 Datsun Truck, Sarlal #HL620-

807761.

Nov. 17,21,1985

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE PLANT CONSERVATION BOARD

A public hearing will be held by the North Carolina Plant Conservation Board on Friday, December 13,1985 at 12:00 p.m. in Room 359 of the Agriculture Building, I West Edenfon Street, Raleigh, North Carolina tor the purpose of amending, adopting, or repealing the following rules: 1. ArnemT 2 NCAC lOG Section

.0301, Endangered Plant Species List, by adding and deleting ilants from the Endangered

lant Species List. G.S. 106-202.15.

2. Amend 2 NCAC 10G Section

.0302, Threatened Plant Species to the

List, by adding plants Threatened Plant Species List. G.S. 106-202.15.

Interested persons may pres-illy or

ent statements either orally or

In writing at the public hearing itir ......

or in writing prior to the hearing by mall addressed to Robert Sutter, Secretary of the Plant Conservation Board, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, NC 27611.

The proposed effective date for these changes is February 1, 1986.

Copies of the proposed rules may be obtained from the Secretary of the Plant Conservation Board at the above address or

by calling Novambei

(919) 733 3610.

ivamber21,1985

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnistrafrix of the estate of John Arthur Hudson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to not!

ify all persons having claims against me estate of said decease<f to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before AAay 21, 1986 or mis

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 28m day of October, 1985. H. Hudson

Nancy H.

108 N. Pitt Street Farmvllle, Norm Carolina 27828

Administratrix of the estate of

John Arthur Hudson, (toCdS#d.

Novombar 21, 28; Decambar 5, 12,1985

NOTICE OF SALE-

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant ot North Carolina General Statutes 25-6-103 (6) Wakkcr Enterprises, Inc. is transferring its assets of The WIndowman ol Graenvllte and Pitt County to Theresa Harris, 704 Rigibae Ava., In the City of Durham, County ot Durham, State of Norm Carolina.

The name and addrtst of the Transferor Is as follows: Wak-

kar Enterprises, Inc., 3622 Col chaster St. N, Durham, N.C.

27707.

Tha name and addrau ot tha Transferee Is as follows: Theresa Harris, 704 Rigsbae Ava., Durham, N.C. 27701, who Is bound to pay the debts of the transferor In full and who will be solvent after becoming so bound.

The ettectlve date ot transfer

is the 6m day of December, 1985. November 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26,

27, 28, 29; Dacembtr 1, 2, 3, 4, 1985

ioUliriTMMPiLi:

PURSUANT TO O.S. 146-25.1 State ot North Carotina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 2,200 net square teat ot office and ralated spaca In the Graenvllte area. Lease term 3 te 5 years wim ranawal options dsslrad. Possession Fab. 1, 1986.

001 Public Notices

SrSTttm^terroMv^f^ posis Is 2:00 PAA Deoimber 4, 1985. For specifications, pro

posals and additional Information contact: W W Campbell State Bureau of Investigation 215 Commerce St. Greenville ^756-4755

November 20,21,22,24,25,1985

WANT

ADS

002 PersoiMis

CHRtsriA^^^^n^^ Saturday, 7PM, Western Sizzlln'

Steak house on East lom Street. Down East B<s will present (Sospel AAusic. For Information call 751

call 758-0244 or 758-5063.

SELF-IMPROVEMENT BOOK

'How To Accomplish Anyming You Want In Life." Will show

you how to achiovo your goals. Nice gift. Only SS/Fully Refun-

lice gift. Only SS/Fully dable or for more Information, write: Got Ahead Books, Rt. 3, Box 775, Wllliamston, NC 27892.

007 Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par ties at Contontnea Cam pgrounds. Log cabin availablo. Call 753-2905 or 753-3480.

HOW SAFE IS YOUR Family? Plan and privlde for your

home's security and safety f! Call tor a troo Sa-

needs, now! curlty/Satety Checklist, ut your family's well being first. Call 756-6973.

LONELY, need a date? AAatt that special someone today I Call Datetime toll-free 1-800-972-7676 anytime day or night.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greon-vllte.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.lWh Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pen tiac*Chrysler.Bulck*Do dge*GMC Truck.Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-602-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars.

vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we

probably have it in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1982, air, power steering and brakes, door locks, 752-7333; after 5 756-2682. 1972 LESABRE Buick. Very gcwd condition. Call after 5 p.m., 746-6983.

1977 BUICK REGAL Landau. All options and sun roof. Call 757-0497.

1982 BUICK REGAL, Navy blue. Immaculate, 45,000 miles, 1

owner, fully loaded, 4 door, 758-7300, days.

1983 BUICK RIVIERA. Loaded, excellent condition. 510,300. Call 756-8545 days, 758 3840 after 6.

014 gdillac

Needs some repair work, asking $400. Can be seen at the wash

house laundry mat on East 14th 6-1082.

Street. 756-10

1982 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. excellent condition, must sell, new car on the way. 756-2978.

015 Chevrolet

Tsnsrr

Camaro, body rough but motor and transmission good. Can be seen at 613A Rosevelt Avenue. Price $350.

1974 MONTE CARLO, runs good, needs body work, $500. Call days 756-9043; after 5 p.m. 758-7328.

1976 CHEVROLET CAMARO,

400 small block, 488 positive traction ring, new paint and chrome nugget wheels, $2695. 757-0286.

1976 MONTE fARLO. Silver, black Interior, cruise, power windows, new battery, very III 756-8560.

good condition. Call 75

1977 CHEVROLET Impala, 4

I, well main-

door, air, very clean, talnad. $2,000. Call 750-4356.

1977 CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 speed, new paint, new tires, $9M. 752-2804. Call after 6PM.

1978 MALIBU 2 door, air, automatic, $1450. Call 752-6839.

1988 MONZA, 2 door, 1 owner, 25,600 actual miles, automatic, air, excallont condition, $3000. Call after 6 p.m. 752-3643.

1981 CAPRICE CLASSIC, black

with burgundy Interior, loaded, late-Woody. 756-3000.

Estate Sal 1981 HEVETTE. 4 door hat chback, 84,500 miles, good condition, 51000, firm Call 753 3503 after4:30p.m.

1984 CAVALIEk In mint condl tIon. 4 doors, white exterior, blue Interior. $6000. Call Ann Bass, 756-6666.

Olt

Chrysler

*^ork1^

1983 NEW YORKER Fifth Avonua. 37,000 mites, fully loaded. $8500. Call 756-0152.

1984 CHYSLEk LAZER, 16,500 mites. Blue metallic, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassatta. Wall kapt, asking, $8495.756-9603.

018

Ford

MUSTANG, 1975, axcallont con dition, runs groat, naw paint, 4 spaed. Best otter. 757-344^

1974 kED PINTO hatchback, 4 speed with air and trailer hitch. $450.355-7712, after 6 p.m.

1979 THUNOERBIRD, loaded,

blue, 758 1355.

020 Mercury

1984 COUGARTal^i^rt^ local ownar, exceltent condition, $1700 and assume loan or $8800. Call 756-5240, after 6 p.m.

023

Pontioc

tm^UNBlS^SuW^te

with tan vinyl top, 4 soood. m/m cassette, 59,000 rmtes clean, $2350 Call 758-3047.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foroign

BMW 53M, 1977, automatic, sunroof, loattwr interior, aloe

trie windows, poritect condition in every way. Private owner Musi see to appreciate. $6500

WIH consider trade,

ate price. 752 3866 days, 752-1

ovonlngs. _ -

1970 TR6. Needs work. $1200. Call 757-1203 or 316 East 10th Stroot.

1972 VOLVO statlonwagon,/ons Mod, very dtpandabte, J875. CII756-451, after 6:30PM.

1973 MG MIDGET, naw

transmission, top, and brOfcts. $1,300. Call 758-2300 days. .

1974 HONDA CIVIC,

good condition, $500.746-2 1975 MGB original owner.

origninal paint, oxcaltent oondi-

tlon, expanding family promts sate. $3200,1-633-i

1-6741, after4

197$ MG MIDGET. Graat condF tion, clean, many extras. Must sell. $1000 or best otter. Call 758-8059.

1975 MO MIDGET, naw top, ox-

coltent bo^, runs well, >950

ml.

Call 756^7 _

1977 DATSUN 280Z. Completely restored. Would consider sate or trade. Call 758 1758 nights or 756-1760 days.

1977 DATSUN B-210, >1095

IIII0028D. 752-7636.

1978 MAZDA, 2 door, 5 speed, GLC, $950110028D. 752-7636.

1981 HONDA CIVIC. $500 down and take over payments of $90/month or $3300.746-3513.

1981 hONDA ACCORD, 3 doorT hatchback, machanlcally portoct. (>ood condition, must sell, $4375 or otter. 355-7240.

1982 288ZX NISSAN, 2-1-2. Call 795-3520 after 6 pm or days, 757-4782.

1983 DATSUN 2S0ZX, digital package, T-tops, 13AOO itiltes, 5S^10j4,afterT:30PM.

1981 TOYOTA CARMY

Deluxe. $8495. 756 7337 or 758-5544, extension 303. * - ' .

1984 AUDI 5S80S. Automatic, loaded, 38,00P mites, excellent condition. $14,800.756-0085.

1984 DIESL VOLKSWAGEN

Rabbit, air conditioned. Assume loan or $5400. Call 756 2177.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4

door, white, 5 speed. Loaded. Excellent condition. Phone 756 7006.

032 Boats A Motors

CATALINA 22, 10 horsepower outboard, trailer, 3 sails, VHF, fully aqulpt. 757-3536 or 756-9271.

16' RIVER OX, 40 horsepower ,$2900. Call

AAercury with trailer. 756-3666

034 Camping Equipmont

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at $149. Raised root fiberglass, starting at $499. Ayden, 746-3530._

1971 JAYCO, sleeps 8, good con ditlon, 753-3286.

036 CyclBS For SalB

HAVE A MOTORCYCLIST In

the family? We have everything you need. Great Christmas Gifts! Performance Cycle & Accessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752-0876.

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

YAMAHA 100 ENDURO, ex

cellent condition, very low miles, 756-8520 or 355-2588.

1980 HONDA 80, $200. (tall after 6 p.m. 746-3513. _

1983 SUZUKI, room 125, ox cellent condition. Must sell for $900.752-1970 or 757-3322.

040 JBBps&Vans

1979 CJ-7, 6 cylinder, power

steering, good condition. Call 161, after 5.

746-6361

041

Trucks

OOOCE KARY-VAN, I97A ex-cellenf condftton. 6W higft, 7W

wide, 12'long. Call 71

1984 CHEVY S 10. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM, good condition, 1-792-134S or 1-792 7428.

1984 CHEVROLET Scotsdale pickup. $500, take up payments. 757 1029,752-6891 after 5.

4X4 RANGER BICKUP, 1975, excellent mechanical condition. Must move. $2,200. Phone 752-2960.

044

Child Caro

SECOND MOM" or Grandma

needed 4 nights per week for 2 boys In my Doctors Park apartmant home. 757-1002.

050

Pots

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Ready to go. Own sire and dam . $150. Call 758-5018. AKC REGISTERED

AKC REGISTERED Springer ^nlal pups. Liver and White. Rm^ to go Novombbr 2Sth.

756-6354.

AKC'ITiitk boxer

pimtes.1 mate and I tomate loft. Attar i

5,call752-<l708.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES,

ready by Christmas. $175. Call 752-4577 after 7 pm.

BOXER BULL

fPlES

tor sale. Call 746-6313. POMRANAIN. 6 watks, AKC' Registered, 3 moles, wolf sable. 00. Call 752-8149.

SYLVIA'S OROOMINO Parlqr

and ptofesslonal grooming and training. Obodlenca and protac tion. 758-0732.

UKC REOIStEkEO Pitt ull pups, 8 weeks olds, black and' Whltr746|(^^

057 HolpWantod Administrativo

professlooally' Raasonabit rates.

-6810.

05< Holp Wantod Clorical

tiftlffAkV/kKK>Ek

needed for construction cithv ill Tor ,

pany. Exptrtence only. Call appointmant, 7574)664

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Bonoflta Apply at thonoaroat

fresh way food store

MECHANIC TRAINEE

We are looking lor a mechanic trainee. We will offer all training that you may need. We offer all company paid benefits, holidays and hospltlllzatlon plan.

For consideration, please see Herbert Powell, at Hastings Ford Service Department No Phone calls please.

A PTjrw vtx/ Csn Cotini 0>

HASTINGS FORD

28 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November21,1985

OSI

Help Wanted ^rleal

SBR?

MF?^T55ff

need HewkrH Packard operator. Call for appointment, Anne's Temporaries, Inc. 7M-M10.

LEOAL SECRETARY Recep-

tlonlst. Mature, responsible, excellent office skills. Experience preferred. Send resume to, P.O. Box SM Greenville.

PART TIME SECRETARY. 20

hours week. 9-1 Monday-Friday.

Type 40-70 words per minute. Mature, works well with public. Previous office experience. Send resume to: PO Box 2214, Greenville, NC 27134. PART-TIME

9 a.m. until i p.m., Monday-Frlday. Honest, reliable, experienced person for office duties. $

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

general office duties. Send

resume to Help, P.O. Box 3292, Greenville, NC 27S34

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AD0*^ISo!AR0pTaIm5r

Social Worker. NeMM; AAmllcal Social Worker to function as

discharge planner for Martin General Hospital and. Home

Care Coordinator tor Roanoke Home Care of Martln-Tyrell-Washlngton District Health Department in Wllllamston. Masters deoree and work experience prewrred. B.S. degree required. Apply at local Employment Security Office ARBY'i IN Grew)vllle Square

hiring day help. Apply Friday,

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICES 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

AUTO MECHANIC with 5 years experience. Must furnish own tools and good benefits.

PART TIME relief-nurses aides, full time hours now mrou^ February, then part {Ime. Competitive wages.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning technician, S years experience, excellent pay and benefits.

BEAUTY SUPPLY part time tales, varied hours.

lEWELRY REPAIR Person with 2 years experience in all phase^ repair work.

RNS OR LPNS newled Im mediately for care of the Ideriy.

REntlL MANAGERS needed for veg stores, auto parts and

|ewelry. Also hiring managers and convenient

for eestaurants stores.

t HAS

Sv9S

Chrlth

Christmas Season. Call 7S

bartender

for

3159.

The Sports Pad 7W-0473

BECOAAE A PART OF ANNE'S TEAAA

OUR INSURANCE AAarketIng company Is looking for established Ilie agencies and brokers bi NC to represent A-l- companies. Excellent commission structure. Call toll free In NC for appointment. 1-800-S2I-S744. Ask ter extension 200.

^AINt tTORE MANAGER, salary and commission deter mined by experience. Send resume to: Paint Store Manag er, P.O. Box 1947, Grewivllle, NC27S34.

PARt-TIMfe News and Observer Carrier. II years or oldw. Call aftw 4,754-4905. PART TIME tAKE Invwitory In

Greenville stores. Daytime hours. Car necessary. Wrih e number, experience to

phone number, exper 1CC444, Box 527, Paramus, NJ

074S3

parTWe' phone solicitors

needed, Monday Thursday, 4-8 p.m. Apply in person 1512 North Greene Street, Mon -

day-Wednesday, 3-4 p.m. phone calls please.

SBSCAFETERIA

Taking applications for checkers and cashiers. Must be able to work our schedule. Apply In person between 4-7 a.m., Tuesday-Frlday. Must be high school graduate. No phone calls. SASCAFETERIA

064 Work Wanted

MORRIS BACKHOE & Land scaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, ferfflization, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove stunm and trees, tqpeoll, fill dirt. Call 747-3734 or m m*.

NUkSES AID seeks work day or

nl^ht. 2 years experience and 1-4802.

references. 744-4

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, 15 years experience. Work guaran-(eed. 754-4873, aftw 4 p.m.

QUALITY WORK. Rooflno,

painting, home Improvensents of all types. Free estimates. Calf

752^)824.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 744-2814.

082 Garag*-Yard Sales

MULTIFAMILY Yard/crS^

sale. Mattresses, sport tire rims, 13", Interior doors with hardware, Christmas items, baked goods, 2419 Sunset Avenue

YARD SALE; November 23rd. 8AM, 301 Kirkland Drive, children's ckdhes and toys.

YARD SALE. Saturday 9 until 3. 231 Windsor Road. Brook

Valley. King size headboard, microwave oven, toy, household Items, etc.

YARD SAL: fto^mmber 23rd. 8AM-12 noon. Household, clothes, bicycles. 100 Linden wood Drive, 754-9S72.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 754-7184.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 944-4044.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderly lady from 4 p.m. until 12 midnight. Call 752-4404.

Taking applications for store room personnel. Most be cur

rently employed with 2-3 years longevity. Apply in person between 4-7 a.m., Tuesday-Friday. No photw calls.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

ateiy.

evening work. l3.M^r hour

plus bonuses. Great job for stu dents or housewives. All training provided. Call 754-3340 after 5:30 p.m.

WAITRESS, part time or full

time. Apply In perw 3-5

Szechuan Garden, 100 East lOth Street. No phone calls please

WANTED; Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

DJs with own music. Good pay Call 1-944-5742 after5p.m. WANtEO IMMEDIATELY

Dancers. Good Pay. Call 1-944 5742 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: CASHIER and ser

vice station help. Full or part time. Apply in person to Lewis Everette. Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive

061

Help Wanted Sales

SSff^OP^PuNITlf?

Our branch and division man

aoers just received an increase of ove

over 4 million dollars a year, making our average branch

managers income over $42,000 a year. Call now to see if you can

-IMMEDIATE NEED-

For secretaries/typlsfs and clerical workers. Must have I years experience and type 50 wpm.

- Call for an appolnfment today

ANNE'S ; TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CAITLYN'S CAFETERIA at The Plaza Is in need of 2 full time cooks. Must be able to work

nights and weekends. Experl- cafeteria

ence in full service or cooking req^ulred. Apply in person only between 2:30 and 3:30, Wednesday and Thursday. CASHIER CLERK full-time.

nights and weekend shift. Good work history, maturity and references required. Apply Short -Stop Food Mart. 1534 East 14th -Street or 1928 East Greenville -Boulevard. No phone calls please:

DO YOU LIKE to talk on the phone? If so this Is the job for youl 'Part-time evening positions Available for telephone sc-llcltor. Males and females needed- Call 754-3340, affer S:30PM.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING persbnnel with qualit

workt^nshlp history * neede<l^ Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanteB: C.L. Lupton Company, 752-4114.

EXPERIENCED Kennel Help WorlC

Applv Helen's Grooming World and Pt Motel. 758-4333 HAIR STYLIST If your're out to make top dollars, don't mind

working hard and know how to move hair, come with us. Will pay top commission, plus Christmas bonus after 1 year. Apply Wednesday from 2-4. Friendly Hair Designers, 119 West 4th.

HEALTH CLUB instructor/ sales person. Part-time to start, experienced only. 752-1944, 752-5048.

HELP WANTED. Feeder pig operation. Need experience. Call 753-2744 days, nights 753-2029.

IMMEDIATE NEED, experl enced secretary with Lanier word processing. Call for App-polntment, Anne's* Temporaries, Inc. 758-4410.

MEDICAL Transcriptlonists and Executive Secretaries needed immediately. Contact Manpower, 757 3300.

NEEDMONEY?

Sell Avon! High quality products at low special prices will put money into your pocket for Christmas! Call 752-7006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

qualify for our management training school in Atlanta, $1500 nth salary, plus expenses

a mom while in school. Call 754-3841

ENTHUSIASTIC Athletic per son wanted for sales position in

l^ressive fltns_ facility.

resume to P.O. Box 17285, Raleigh, NC, 27419 or call 787-8489 for interview.

GET INTO THE exiting field of Cable TV. If you enjoy meeting people and marketing a product people enjoy this career is for you. Please mail resume to Marketing Department, P.O. Box 4412, Rocky AAount, NC 27803-0412.

SALES SERVICE Representat Ive for local termite pest control company. Pay is draw and commission. Opportunity for advancement. Good benefits in

eluding vehicle and Insurance. Experience helpful. Apply with Terminix, 3014 South Memorial Drive. EOE.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed for sales and construction firm to travel 5 county area of Greenville, following up leads and seeking out prospective home buyers. Must have previous outside sales experience, have dependable transportation and be self motivated. Good benefits. Excellent Income. Chance for advancement for the right person. Write Sales and Construction, Box 449, Greenville, NC 27834, giving past experience and best time you can be contacted.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington

N.C.. 944-400"

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DRY OAK FIREWOOD for sale Delivered and stacked. Call 758-5343 anytime. Great prices

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT.

Complete line of fireplace furnishings, glass enclosures, folding screens, quality woodstove products, chimney sweeping. Tar Road Enterprise, Winterville. 355-4003.

J AND F Woodservlce, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355 5244 or 754-4457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount for more than one cord. 754-7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752-4420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m

OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, Mlit, Stacked and delivered. Discount for more than 1 cord. Call 754-4979, after 4 p.m.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex cellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 754-7234

WOOD for sale: Cord Oak $50.

V5 Cord Mixed Hardwoods $45. Call 754 2493 or 754 9737.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3844.

FOR SALE: Twin bed and frame, large ginger lamp, dresser, stereo, excellent condi-tlon, 752-8444, after 4:30.

KING SIZE waterbed, $250. Couch, matching loveseat and 2 corner tables,, $300. 752-5550, Ashley or 758-0294, Kim

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe.

Jamie's Furniture and Appli-to Frog

ance, 3 miles West 244 Level. Turn left, 'A mile on leff Open AAonday through Satur-day, 10a.m. to4p.m. 754-4027

SMOKED GLASS TOP, round table and 4 chairs with white leather seats and smoked glass backs, $150. 1, burgandy and beige oriental rug, 4 x 9 with matching small rug, $50. Floral chair, $75.744-3241, after 5 p.m.

086 Farm Equipmtnt

ASSET T?R6u$0N 35 piesol, ppwm- steering, dif ferwtlal lock, live PTO, ex cellent mechanical shape. Farrall Cub, runs, needs some repairs, 746^ atter 7 p.m.

WANTED; Late model Massey

Ferguson 510 Combine or 550 In good condition. Call after 7PM!i-

Wi*wl4i.

nights, 355-4404.

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM Bfepcklng, .1/7 per bushel. 758-9005.

089 Fruits A Vogotables

gfO^eiA RED Swee.

Cannon,

746^2tB.

bican Sweet

potatoes tor sale. 752-3891.

092

Livestock

^^sfsAC^RIDiBo^ar^n

Stables, 752-5237

LUCKY pOLUR HORSE Auc on. Highway old number 11 in Griffon, 1-524-5440.

New and used horse tack.

ponies and mules will be sold. Public welcome. Saturday, November 23z6p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET TOOLS, Junior power stretcher, knee kicker, stapler andsoforth. $350.758-4958.

"Cash"

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchattoies Coin and Ring man 752 3844.

day care furniture for sale. 7504525, after 7 p.m.

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.

FOR SALE: 1 large oil furnace, automatic firing, $1I5. 1 gold velvet chair, $40. Call 355-5487.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3844.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

WANTED: Full or part time

sharp people, self-starter to sell advertising In local publication.

high commissions, car needed, permanent position, will train right person, call 758-7009 tor confidential Interview.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

for comtnerclal work in Wilson, NC. Steady work and good benefits. Send resume to hterth Hills Inc., P.O. Box 17004, Raleigh, NC 27419, Attn; Harry Black.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O. Box 859,

Greenville, NC.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR

Experience necessary. Apply 8:30-5:30, Monday-Friday,

Curry Copy Center, 412 Evans Strem AAall, downtown Green

ville. 752-1233.

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. Plumbing, carpentry. All types bath repairs. Free estimates. 752-4044,744-2457.

FOR SALE: All household furnishings. Saturday, 8-2, located V miles East of Bethel. Go 1 mile on flat swamp road, turn right on first dirt road to right, 2nd house on left. For information call 746-4444.

GRAND OPENING. November 23. Vintage clothing, jewelry and collectibles. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Open between 11-5, Tuesday-Saturday. 830-1471.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collectibles. 752-0715 or 752-4058.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea Market. Open Saturday, 9th of November for your convenience. Come and set up in your own space and sell those 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, 758-7294 or day 7524709. Open very Satruday, 4AM.

YARD SALE: November 23rd, 8AM at Woodside Apartments. Take 1st left off Riverbluff Road, right on Brookwood Drive. Phone 758-0298.

2 FAMILIES. Color TV, Antiques, winter clothing, canning jars and supplies, boys clothes, attic fan, collectibles and more. 8 12, Saturday, November 23rd. 200 Evanswood Drive and 100 Wilbin Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGH QUAILTY video equip ment. Camera, compact field recorder, fine television tuner, excellent condition, excellent prices. Call 752-1441, after 6PM.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, thing elj

gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

KENMORE WASHER and dryer. 1 year old. Heavy doty, excellent condition, 752-1003.

KEROSUN HEATER, 1,000 BTU, new wick, $40. Call after 4 p.m. 754-4014.

MACHINE SHOP Equipment and tooling. 1-473-5955.

MATTRESS AND Spring wt,

r. Full-size,

Sears top quality, cellent condition, 4" foam, firm, $100.754-2978.

METAL STORAGE SHED, 8x4, $100. Washer and dryer, $300. 752-7457 after 3 p.m

MOVING SALE; Queen size bed, $200 or best offer, clothes, miscellaneous. Call between 7-9PM,<Aonday-Frlday, 758-2791.

MUST SELL. Couch, matching chair, $110. Call 754-7247.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3437.

PORTABLE Electric typewriter and DP workout machine, 7444158.

REGULATION SIZE pool table, I/k inch slate, $375 firm. Call 752-1904 after 6.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPENTRY WORK wanted, any job not too small. 754-1414.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

would like to lay tin. Refer enees. Call 744-24lf

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW would like to care for elderly person in their home. Call 752 5527.

YARD WORK, raking leaves.

Reasonable rates. Call 754-9571. Ask for Donna or Gary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sheraton

Greenville

FUNCTION COORDINATOR

Position avaiiabie in sale department for a career minded Individual. Responsibilities wiii inciude booking as weli as pianning meetings, banquets and conventions. Qualified applicants must have outgoing personality, good organizational skills and enjoy working with people. Some typing required.

LOUNGE MANAGER

Position avaiiabie for career-minded individual with a minimum of 2 years experience as a lounge manager. Qualified applicants must have experience in controlling labor and liquor costa.

Please submit resume to;

SHERATON GREENVILLE

203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27934

TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER

Minimum 5 years experience, computer proficient. Excellent benefits including company car, salary commensurate with experience. Call

Cliff Lewis

1-800-662-8728

JOIN THE GARDNERS MANAGEMENT TEAM!

Gardnere Barbecue, a fast growing regional restaurant chain, is looking for fast food restaurant management candidates. Gardners offers competitive salaries, Incentive bonuses, paid life and hospitalization insurance, and a good retirement plan.

Send your resume today to Mr. Steve Ellis, Gardner Foods, Inc., Box 4305, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803-4305.

WHERE YOU GET MORE TO EAT FOR YOUR MONEY!

099 AAiscsllantQus

^^FtStiiD Electrolux.

Vecuume end then^ooert,

*ave $$$$, new mechlne wer renfy, ell toolt and ettechnMnte including power nozzle, first come firstWrve. CeH 7544711, Dealer. Electrolux, IBS Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

SEVEN MONTH 6lD (terrier air conditioner, still under 5 yeer warranty, 5500 BTU. 100 ndlM gallon oil drums. Call 75B*B6M.

SEVERAL USED copying machines; including Zerox, Aj^, A.B. Dick, &vln and others. As a group or Individually. 752 4471

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 0P|ER. A dry copter ideal for small business. $3. Call 757-3888 8:30 a.m. 12 noon tor appdntmant

SHINGLES. $12.50 square; HARDBOARD SIDING r'x14' $2.50. 4 x8' 85.95. Reject Plywood by Unit V", $4J0; H"

C SA- 0A CA

$5.50; Vi''. $6.50. Buildws Bargain Center, 758-7041

SHWCASES AND SttELVES for sale. Call 7584204.

SIDE BY SIDE refrlgarator,'

cubic ted, 8185.754-8243.

SINGLE BED, $175. 758-3753, after 4PM.

SOUTHERN FAMILY Fudge recipe. This chocolate/carmel treat can bt yours. Send $2 with self addressed stamped envelope to, P.O. Box 2412, Greenville, NC 27836.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sate.754-4001

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

TRS48 MODEL 1 computer, 48K disc system, can be used on model 3 also. Considerable software and modification, $500. 355-5902.

USED Dictating equipment; including dictaphone, I^M, Norelco, Stenoretfe and others. As a group or Individually. 752-4471.

USED TYPEWRITERS, IBM

(standard; no ball) Olivetti; Royal. 752-4471

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. GMranteed. 7444929.

YAMAHA pa STEREO, $200. Call 754-9443.

15' ABOVE ground swimming pool with all accessories, including cover, $275.754-9754.

ir' COLOR TV for sate. Prac tically brand new. $250. Call 1 823-4132.

1940, Vi TON Chevy Truck, fair, $500. 1984 II horsepower, Dynamark mower, excellent, $450.1985 VHS VCR, Mitsubishi, excellent, $350.7544011, after 5

1979 DODGE slant 4 engine, $350. Call 758-8008 or 752-7939 anytime.

25" COLOR TV, table model, old, but still good, $75.752-4471.

3 CHAIRS, I large man's reclinar, almost new, rust. I Green solid Cherry wingback chair, figured velvet straight chair, large mantle mirror, gold trim. Wrought iron bookshelf. Call 752-9864 or 752-4824.

44" CUT John Deere lawnmower. Call after 4 p.m. 758-7544.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other Improvements with No Down Payment. We'er known for creative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

MOBILE HOME and lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, $12,500. Speight Realty, 752-2134 or 754-9784

MOBILE HOME for sale: 1984 Marshfield, 14x74, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, ceiling fan, taka up payments. Call 752-4430.

MOBILE HOME for sale. 10' wide. Call 758-1758 nights. _

MOBILE HOME, double garage, and lot, located outside of Winterville on Tar Road. Pay

assume loan! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 7524048.

USED 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide, fully furnished, delivered and set up. $1300 down, less than $205/month. Call 754-0131, Tri County Homes.

IVi ACRE LOT, double wide, 754-1370, days.

12X40 RITZCRAFT. Completely furnished, appliances, washer and dryer, bath and '/2, excellent condition, utility shed, located at Shady Knolls. Call 355-5879 after 6 p.m.

12X45, GOOD CONDITION, 2

bedrooms, big living room, and kitchen. 10% down, only $144 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

102 MobikHomts ForSGit

r2X&'KefLLNTCTHHIon

dan and living room, -2 bodrooms, 10% down, $141 month. Call Calvary Mobllo Homo, 754-S114.

1971 Vandyke ntoMio homo

tar salt. 2 btdrooms, partially furnlshad, wHh woodifevo ond

appllanca. tSSM. Call 825-1937.

1973 OAKWOOO, 3 iwdroomi, 2 lull batha, set-up, air, moatly fumUhad. Wafhor/dryer. 7

4434

1974 FAiOwAY 12x45, 3 btdrooms, 2 bathe, porttelly fumistwd, tck. 87500.7U-4328.

1984, 14 X 71, already on tot, 7 milts South of Groenvllte, control air, sundecfc, eoiy financing poasible. Cali 7444482.

1904 tiTAN 14x5 2 badroomt. Asauma loan. $153.23 par month. 8500. Call 75240M.

I18S 14 WIDE, piymonts as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Atablle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7524048.

1984, 2 or 3 bodroom, 14 x 70 Mobllo Homo, fully furnlshad, delivered and set up tor lets than 8450 down and undor, $190 month. Call 7544131, TrI County Homos.

1904 14X74, lots of room, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, only $214 month. Call Calvary Mobllo Homos, 754-5114.

1904 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath doubio

wida, fully furnlshad, storm windows, spraytd shoot rock coilings wHh colling fan. roof, stereo with much moro. WHh no nwnty down to quallfiod buyer. Call 7544131, Tri County Homos.

10S Musical Instrumgnts

LEAD GUITARIST taokinglte

. ...

40 Dance band. IS years axparl ence with load and background Vocals alto. Contact Jeff, 793-4513.

NEW KIMBAL Piano, $1295. Plano & Organ Distributora 3554002.

ONE Year old Baldwin Plano with a humldlfter. Excellont condition. Call 752-2870.

ORGAN. Baldwin Interlude with fun machine and stool. 2 keyboards plus pedal board. 17 rhythms/porcustlon pottorns. Excellont. $850, firm. 758-5472.

WE BUY, tall, trade and rent all tepos. All major lines Including mvoy. Now Bom Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

WOULD LIKE to BY used

piano in good, playablo condition. Call Mel IMIIIanu at 754-1391.

112 WoodstovGS

FREESTANDING Woodsto^ $150. 2 loads of drywood, $100. 758-1845, after 5 p.m

LARO FREEStANDINO,

Forrester, woodstove, 8200. Coll after 5PAA very good condition, 830-1150.

SQUIRE STVE, txcaliont

condition, 8350. Call after 5 p.m. 754-4380.

WOODSTOVE. FIshar Baby Bear. Usad 3 timas. Heats 1000 square teat. 8275. Call 754-9794.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full tIma/part time, train on Eastern airlines

computers. Homo study resMsnt training. Financial aid

ling.

avallabla. Job placemont assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728 Accredited AAemberNHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Large male cat, part Persian and Siamesa with whHe markings on lace and paws. Last onBrownlea Drive, off lOtti Street. Reward. If found please contact, 7574437 or 752-5647, after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

JLI2AUTH Stroet: City, 10 waak old mixad brood setter. No coilor. Rod wHh White chest and teol, wal(^ approximately 12 pounds, belongs to o very upatt 3 year old, girl. Rtward ofterod. Call 7S346N

LST; Womans High School ring. Martha's Vineyard HI School, sontlmontal value. 7i 1140, days, Evonlngs, 1-97S-2783, small reward.

Ill Busintss Sarvicts

!RN CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest Machine and

WekUngShop. MachMng capabli

litles with tel

1. Portable Weldtrs

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break - %" thick to r

iT^I Shears - W thick to 10'

Alfiet Roll - H" thick tor long.

7. Radial Drill to 3%"

8. Boring Mill, 7T' boro x 84"

9. Wre Food Welders

10. Plasma-Arc 11.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Rellning Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipa. We iab-rlcate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainteu. We have outside mill right crews and crane.

FOR SALE; Mitchell pre engineered metal buildings Eastern Carolina's Oldast Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., Now Bern, North Corolliw, phono 433-3121. Strving Eastern Carolina Sinco 1920.

122

Business Opportunities

^USINElfr Buy or sail your business wHh C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southoostern United States. Graenvlllo, N.C. 757-0001, nights 7544444.

T-SHIRT PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Lika now condition, 4-color printer, r conveyor drive with

camera, ox^i^ unit, will

train. 13400.1

WINDOWS PLUS

For succeuful poopte who wont thotr own businou nowl Com

plate ongoing training and support. Smajl Invostmont. Big

return. Call Stephen FIshar, V 80047^92a6.

124 Professional

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop. 25 yoora exporiance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call doj^or night, 7534S03, Farm-

132

f A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 7544953.

Commarcial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING located In rural area, partecf tor convanionco sfort, rapair shop or daycarol Only $24,900. HIgnite Realtors 757-1949 anrtime.

3499 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices available with 5400 square feet of warehouse, good location, 3554425.

44N SQUARE FEET showroom and offices with 10400 square feet of warahoust, good Mca-tlon, 3554425.

136

Condominiums For Sale

foSg^'^h^Su

D, Impersonal tooling of crowdtd complexes. Come to Sedgefleld Townes, a beautifully designed community of IS woll-plannod, finely appointed town homes. Live In style with details like crown moldings, chairrall, french doors, and private petloe. Be a part of a special place where the convenience of

carefree iMi^ takes on now

meaning. Calf Nancy Dudtey, Aldridge and Southarland, 754-3500 or 754-5594.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

144 Houses For Salt

rsBfrrranntetr

flowers and a Fall gardon al raady In place. 3HM Bri^lHf. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, all tor

mal artas and a haalpump, lovely londscapod yard. Prlcod at 847,500. Aldridge and

Southarland, 756-3500 nights. Dick Evans, 758-1119

ABbtYUk hristtoas llsfT This home of exqulsHo tteganco. Your fint ImproMlon wilt bo a lasting ona. Large, gracious foyer. 5 bodrooms, sunrocm. Ovar 4000 square feet. For appointment to see, ask for Noncy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 754-5596 nights

AGGRESSIVE, llcansod root state agents wanted, no oxpt-rtence necaesary. Training provided. Call Fouralte Realty lAAMEDIATELY at 3557300.

FitA 235 Loan wl^ paymanis baeed on your Income. Throe bedrooms, IV baths, living room, and oat-ln kitchen. Only $42,500. Hignite Roeltors, 757-1969, anytime.

ATttWYkW invoetorai bt>lex hlttei7.

wHh excellent rental hisl Good location. $62,900. Ask tor Nancy Dudtey, Ahtoldge and Southsrtand. 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

AYDElt Lovely white brick homeon comor lot in The Pinos. Has excellont floor plan with large rooms, doubio garage, loTM detached workshop. Ovor 3100 square feet. OSD's. Ask for

Nancy Dudlay, Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500 or 756-5596

nights.

IRTTFl-ayTFI^

Ownars have movodi Need to sell - Immediate occupancy available. Immaculately kept home offers groat room with flroplaca and french doors to dock, kltchon with nook, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V

baths. Willing to pay some losing c

points and closing costs. 878400. an Mavis BuA Raalty, 355 7653 or Jerry Butte, 752-7073.

WHEN SOMEONE IS raady to

^ turn to tta Clqssitted

Place your Ad todoy tor quick results.

144 Houses For Sal#

uflUL MIW LITIB

for only, $44,900 offtr$ 3 i

bodrooms. (ormol living room. 4 large kitchen, don with tay S

window end .

tancod in back yard, control air - Call Jull# Brunar,

and earado. Call Jull# Biv-., j CENTURY 21, Ttefon Md J Associates, 355-7003, nighte, * 7n-7827.

SEAUTIFUU Inside 0^^; * This pristine homo In Bedford to doslgwdforthodte<mlngfom- Ity. All formal areas, Iprgo * kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 | spacious bedrooms, bonus I room. This has what you've ' been looking for; Location, , charm, prestige, end comfort. , To see, call Nancy Dudlay, \ Aldridge and Southertend, 756- i 3500or754-S596nl^.

BELVEDEE. 3 story homo . with all formal araas, 3 t bedrooms, 2 baths, wraga.

aXAta nsidilAk# 4

$60's. CII Nancy SuJlty, * Aldridge end Soutlwrland, 7SL 3500 or756^6 nights.

FA LA YAkEOVER. Low < quity on this comfortable 3 1 bedroom brick ranch. Nice : shady yard and quiat } neighborhood. Low tSO's. Call j Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and < Soutlwrland, 756-3500or7-SS96 nights.

QUICK-ACTION Cleulfted Ads re the answer to passing on 1 your extras to sonwone who {I wants to buy. *

LOOK NO LONGERI tWoo bodroom brick homo on the Bdvolr Highwayl Pay inwll * equity and assunw loan. Call * Darrall at Hl^lto Raaltort, * 757-1969, anytim#.

BY oWneR. Townhousa. 841,900. Possible 10.7% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, IV baths, washar/dryor hookups, fresh paint, energy efficient, E-300 heat pump and air conditioning. Immaculate, all kitchen appliances. Must sell. Owner transferred. Call 7564054

BYOWNER,4badroomhomoln excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU, schools and parks. House features foyer, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den ovorlookiM wooded natural yard. Freshly painted inside and out. Equipped with new economical gas furnace. 868,500. 1415 N. Overlook Drive. 7SAS399.

COLNIAL HIOTS Is the location of this completely remodeled home. You'll bo Impressed by the shining newly finished hardwood floors, new carpet end peinf I Offering large living room, formal dining room, and ettracflve fenced yprd. 849,500. Call Mavis Butte Realty, 355 7653 or Denlsa MIzelle, 758-7750.

It Pays To

Advertise

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LVKLY HAie on largo * landscaped comer lot otters 3 * bedrooms, 2 baths, formal * areas, sunroom off master bedroom, dock, control air, now^ siding and roof are for only ^ tS9,W0. Coll Jullt Brunor, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 35S-700, nighte.

752 7827.

NlW Lltf.TKisattractlvo< homo In WIntervlllo Schoot, district often, 3 bedrooms, Z7 , baths, formol living room, lorgg den with fireplace, tenood bock | yard wHh patio and more. Coll- , Julio Brunw, CENTURY 21, ! Tipton and Atsocletee, 355-7002, t nighte. 75^7I27._ ,

NWOFFkkrBlLocateJSt'o * dead end street In one of ! Ayden's most deelrabie aroee. 2 Tnree bedrooms, two baths, J great room with llrtplaco, garage, and ofterod In the SSD's. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, f anytime.

NKW FFkiNi In Aydwil t Duplex with new interior on one . sidel Throe iMdrponw, bath, llv- , ing room, now kltchon, and . throt roonu on the other sWo. Ront one side to help moko your ^montel Only 844/NIO. HIgnlto RoeHore,757-1M9,anytlnw.

PSCEfD(rbonlhislorgo I

contemporary honw with 3 .

hw A II iiMse <1 le..!,..,. *

DtaroofRSs 2 room, den.

bedrooms, 3 baths, sunny living I kltchon with Jonv |

ir.tanoed In back yard with In-, r ground MOl and fruit troos. Coll. $ Julio Bruner, CENTURY 21,. }

Tipton and Asaociatos, 355-7002,* v nighte, 752-7027.

RANCH HOME. Farmvlllo. '

Convenient to Formvlllo schools 1

and modlcal canter. ApproxI- f

mately 1750 square fool, 3 !

bedrooms, carport. Exoollant >

city rtsktentlol locatlan. 864,900. J

By owner. 7564444 or 757-0001.

Yo PUCE YOUR lesslfted , M. just call 7524)66 and let a , friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

$9995 _

prtco 84,290.49, 8488 down poymont, 12% Vai^ IntoroM ftota. 4B meoIlM, 12.000712 monlh H-wMnniy. plue lax and Momwo wNh agpravMl or

On*

AJHaceSbuCanCntMMOn

iiisiimEsep

CUSIHEII SERVICE KFKSEMrAinE

Progressive, growth oriented company desires aggressive individual with (od personality. Must possess good oral and written communication skills. Financial or banking experience in collections required. Excellent opportunity for qualified Individual.

Forward resume to:

Coa^i Leasing Corporation P.O. Box 647 Greenville, NC 27834

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Was

Now

1985

1984

1982

1983

1984

Honda Prelude 5 speed, air, red, 14,000 miles. Honda Prelude Loaded, red Honda Civic Wagon Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio Honda Civic 4 door, automatic, blue.

Honda Accord 4 door, silver, 5 speed, air. Mercury Lynx 4 speed, AM-FM, Stock #H3104A. Datsun 280-ZX Automatic. Stock #T-238. Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, Stock ^ P330A. Mazda RX-7 GSL Gray, sunroof, Stock ^H3026A. Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof, leather. Stock #P321.

$13,495

$12,495

$8,995

$8,295

$8,995

$4,495

$10,495

$4,995

$12,495

$15,995

$13,000

$12,000

$8,595

$7,995

$8,495

$3,995

$9,495

$4,495

$11,495

$14,995

1983

1984 1984

1979

1980 1982 1982 1982 1984 1984 1984 1984

(At Volvo Store) Volvo GL Wagon Air, Stock ^'VPIOTS.

Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock ^BP1052.

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Stock ^VP1064.

Volvo 760 GLE Turbo. 4 door. Stock #VP1043. BMW 5331 Sunroof, Stock #B-3933A.

Ford Pinto Automatic, air. Stock ^J-4145B.

Audi 4000 S 4 door. Stock #V-4166A.

Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, full power Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock #BP-1055. Buick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock #VP-1082B. Datsun Sentra 4 door, silver. Stock #V-4215A. Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock #V-3944A. Renault Encore S am/fm. Stock #RPR-3l7l. Chrysler LeBaron 4 door. Stock ^VP1084.

$15,995

$16,995

$14,995

$16,995

$22,495

$4,995

$6,995

$11,495

$7,495

$9,495

$9,295

$14,495

$14,995

$13,250

$15,565

$21,495

$3,500

$5,800

$10,495

$10,150

$6,400

$6,500

$8,495

$8,805

$6,895

BobBarboiir, Inc

The Name Oceans Quality."

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, NC/355-2500

82 BUICK LE SABRE

$5788 With Payments As Low As

9.9% Financing

On Pre-Owned 1982 PONTiAC 6000 LE SEDAN Cars Payments As Low As

no6

9.9%

Financing On Pre-Owned Cars

84 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

$5688 With Payments As Low As

$^^g98

84 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

$6788 With Payments As Low As

1986 BUICK AVENUE

MONEY 317

B120

8.8% Financing On Seiected New Cars & Trucks

DOWN

Per Month

1986 BUiCK CENTURY

MONEY 227

B128

84 PONTIAC 6000 LE

$7888 With Payments As Low As

$115901

9.9% Financing *

On Pre-Owned 78 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED Cars Payments As Low As

DOWN

Per Month

1986 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

MONEY O i T67

DOWN I ff

$10570

P035

Per Month

(Si) REGiSTER TO WiN (&

FROM NEWTONS RED & WHITE-FARMVILLE ^

$200FREE

GROCERIES

NOTHING TO BUY! COME IN & REGISTER!

84 PONTIAC 2000 COUPE

$6588 With Payments As Low AS

134"

84 PONTIAC SUNBIRD S/W

$6788 With Payments As Low As

139

PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED. ALL PRICES PLUS SALES TAX & LICENSE

ON APPROVED CREDIT.PFeedorpBUICK-PONTIAC-GMC ^

'85 BEIGE CELEBRITY

$8888 With Payments As Low As192^

9.9% Financing *

On Pre-Owned 78 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z7

Cars $1788 With Payments As Low As

FARMVILLE HWY. 264 BY-PASS : 753-3137

i$7777

30 Jhe Dally Reflector. Qrenv|llorc^^ NovmbT21.1965

144 . Houses For Sale

lEWkY COMSTRUCTEO and

waiting tor you I Attractlvo brick Itomo of^ all tht

com

forts you could want. Foaturos paclous groat room with

s groat ilaco, kltchon with dining

aroa, laundry room, bedrooms. 2 baths and singlo garage. W1.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7053 or Jane Butts, 355-2851.

ON OOLF COURSE. 2200 s<|uare

foot brick home, large wooded ntral t

lot in Grifton, central heat and air, central vac, 2 car garage.

protessionally decorated. Many extras. $75,000. Possible

owner

financing Owner-brokor. Call 247-SOa.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

PRETTY R'ANCH, on

Mil

Foyer, grea fireelace, throe bams.

storage

$57,e.

5395

dining area, patio, shed. In Plnerf I. Ouffus Really Inc.,

anxious to sell this home on large lot

fireplace, hoa^mp, caraort and only $47,900.. Call Julie

and Associates, 355-7001, nights, 752-7127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOB SAU-TO M INOVRD

16 X 32 STORAGE BUILDING

Prtco Inchidoa Building, am CAA

Mow And Foundation

Lo^en PacMus Highway | off Greene St.. OreorwWe.

J. W.LANDEN4S0NS. INC. 75M031

144 Houses For Sale

144 Hougas For Sale

i COUktRY. The ideal country :t home and only about one year ,1 old. Three bedrooms and $Vy 1 baths. Foyer, living room, for-mal dining room, apacloua taml-, ly room with fireplace, pratty kitchan with work island and mkrowavt, small offka. Ooubla . garage, patio. Separata workshop with heat and air, - suitable for workUwp, oHIce or 1 possible apartment. $115,000.

; Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

Offt AWAY ritt* It all with this 3 badroom homo In tho y?*nr- Living room, oat-ln kitchan and toncod In back yotd. $43,900. Call Julio Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton^ nlgM*-

752-7827.

HOL16AV HMI iPltiALI ^kl days ahead and what Mter way to spend them than in this new fisting In Cha^ Oaks. TTHsgergseus 5 story traditional oHars slMwms. all formis areas, an oHka/playroem, dt-stoar kitchen, (touble garage, and many nwrt extras. $125,nO.

755-5595 nights.

, FELINO CRkMkEDr this > spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath , condominium In windy Ridgo will gl VO you room to spread out. Ownor has moved. Prke dras-Hcally reduced. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 755-5595 nights.

^SE AN6 lot for im J^to salt, near GrIHon. Call

FHA LOAN ASSUMPtlOk -convonltntly located to ovorythlngl Thh contemporary designad home features spacious rooms and privato, fenced yard. Offerir 1 great room wilh fireplace and wood-^ing Insert, kitchen with dining area, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 taths. $58,000. Call Mivis Butts Realty, 355-7553 or Shirley Morrison, 7554343.

LOAN A$$UMkriON. TasHully ^wated 3 badroom homo loafuros oroatroom with flraplaco, dining room, sunny breakfast nook, lots of closets and 10% assumabk loan, 175,500. Call JaftM?^

sa* souihiM

755-3500 or nights, 3554700.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

MHITELVHMeibyard

a^ prM rlM in the {HTt. ISO Church Stretf. Hlgnlte Alters, 757-19M, anytime.

ffYMA|Mll|.|fyourlnl

Ifcn^

Is In need ot a larger homo, J t M thU ana pass you by. ipeclew room

wHhllnSlMe to dock, kitchi

-------;ltchen with broakfast

area, formal dir^ room, 4 ba*ooms, 2Vk baths and well Jsrvdscapod comer lot. 199,500

Call Mavis Butts Realty,' 355-75^7m

7553 or Mavis Butts, 75^ . .

WTTwnrymmmwf

awaits this newty built capo-codl Offering groat room, kitchan with dining area and fr^ door to deck, 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, extra'lam'laundi^/ storage room, $54.900 ~

Mavis Butto Realty. ^750 w Elaine Troiane, 755-5345.

$150 PER MONTH payments on

this 3 bodroom brick, FrnHA, IVk baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty, 355-4553.

$55S DOWN Is all you need to'

own thh 3 bedroom, brick homo in the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355-4553.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown & Wood CadUlac-Pontiac-Isuzu

Announces

BABY CONTEST

Little Miss & Mr. Firebird

All children birth to 5 years can enter.

Nothing to buy

PRIZES;

FREE 5x7 Color Portrait TO ALL ENTRIES!

Grand Prizes: 16x20 Wail Portraits Trophies Savings Bonds

Plus a chance for your child to be selected for Nation^ Advertising

* (Extra Pictures (May Be Purchased)

Brown & Wood has arranged to have a professional

baby photographer here at our dealership:

Thursday November 21 11:00-6:00 Friday November 22 10:00-6:00 Saturday November 23 10:00-3:00

EVERYBODY WINS AND ITS FUN!

The public will be invited to come by and cast a vote for their favorite baby. Be sure to bring your baby in on one of the photography days to be eligible to enter'

EXCLUSIVE ONLY AT . .

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

...for a Good Look

355-6080

A PPS Production

144 Housm For Salt

im liTATI AdiMti

wanted. For your c Intorvlaw, call Jean

wanted. For your confidontlai Katharlne.y^'M uX^ty

Realty, 3S5-SM5 IBOiTXTi

j MLts-opw.-

ing for onorgofic ond on-Ihutlostlc poroon who llko* to work with pooplo. Ettol* RooHy Com^y.nHIMO.

ROBERSONViirr AIEA, ipoclous 3 bodroom ranch on ovor 1.S ocro lot, $54,900. Call Jtff Aldridge at Aldrldgo and Soulhertandr7S5-3S00 ornl^t*, 3554700.

ilPlPitLD fd^Ni. New 2 and 3 bodroom townhomoo, tomo with firaplacot. An Idtol oHomotlvo to lorgo, Importonol condominium conmxot. Idaal-Iv locolod on St. Androwt Orlvt. Pricot itart at $47,900. To tat, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 755-3500 or 756-5595 nightt.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. .

ttory Wllliamtburg In lovoly Baytroo. Footurat 3 badroomt, 2V5 batht, large kitchen with broakfatt nook. On nico wooded lot. $70's. Ask for Nancy Dudley,

Aldrldgo and Soufhorland, 755-mo^S

3500 or 755-5595 nights UNIVERSITY aAeA wner hat boon transforrod end Is anx-lout to tell this attractive btdroom home, $44,900. Call Jeff Aldrldgo at Aldrldfa and SoutharTond, 7S5-3SOO or nightt, 3S54700.

UNIVERSITY. Prica rtducod for quick solo. Good buy on 3 btdroom homo in this datlrablo

ntlghborhood. Now $44,900. Coll Ball A Lent, 7

7S2402S. WAIT-WATCHERS

houto

drastically rtducod. Extra nict ranch on pretty lot on tho lokt In Lake Glanwood. 3 badroomt, 2 full batht, double garage, and nka scrtoned porch. $5<rs. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldrldgo and Southorlond, 755-3500 or 7fi-5S95 nights.

141 Investment Property

apo^^ts

Lou than 2 years old. Ovor

$21,000 yoarly incomo $152.000 nogettoblo. 7M-7815 or 751-9052

150 Uind For Sale

HEL HIGHWAY, 12 acres, owner financing, $15,000 Rtolty, 7^ 2135 or 755

UNO 31 ACRES, St. Johns, 2

tracts, power and phone, good homo sites. $27,900. Wingate

Agtncy, 757-3441.

152 Uts For Sale aPp^i^^

LY m acre lots for solo, 2 miles from Groonvlllo. Down payment as low as, $500 with easy financing terms avalloblo. Call 757-1355, nights and wookends. 975-3240. BEAUTIFUL WOODED build

lots, In two different estab-clty

limits, $7.000 to $12,000 with

ing lol llshed

subdivisions. Outside clf

some owner financing available Call W. G. BLOONT AND

ASSOCIATES, 755-3000 days < ;ands.

3554330 nights and weaka

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Frica

Special

$250.00 79**

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

seo Evans St. 752-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rofinishing and repairs. Supariof caning for all type chairs, larger soloc-llon of custom picture Iraming, survey stakesany length, all typos of pallets, soloctod frsmod reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SB-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greenville, N.C.

On Brand New BM Ws

Discounts to ^8000!

Incredible.

Right now, you'll save up to *8000 on that brand new BMW

youve been wanting!

You'll save up to

*2500

on 318i and .3250!

We re discounting the528eand535i up to

*4500!

Save up to

*7000

onthe7.YSi!

And on the BMW 635CSi.you can save an incredible

*8000!

Weve got an extraordinary selection to choose from. So hurry in now and get the deal of a lifetime on a brand new BMW!

(Sorry, wc cannot reserve these ears by telephone.)

Bob Baibour, Inc.

- The Name Means Quality. 3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200

152 Uts For Sal*

RNER LOT, Monclair

Estotn. Rtducod to $7500. Call 745-2227.

SALE; Approximatoly W ocrs with isptlctank, $5500. Oft

Bolvolr^igEMy* Part financ Ing. City wator. Call 355-5507. ^ILE HOME LOTS for sals

Easy nnaiKlng. Cail B.T. (Bon Eattwood. 7S2-1002

ny)

BiSk bklFfON, ssptk tank, electrical tarvica, driveway tfto includad, $90.997month, no down

payment with apporvad credit, ^^t Realty, m 2135 or 755-

14 ACRE LOt. Financing ar-rangad. Partially wooded. About 2 mllas oast of Proctor I.

Gambia. $0300. Garden Realty,

IR^wwWsWl^^w

750-1i3, nighh and 3554550.

1.5 ACRES. 24x51 shop, septic

tank, deep wall, privacy, extras. Nasr hospital. 758-5400 days.

750-824Hvsnlngs._

53 ACRES only two mllas from WIntorvllla! 20 cisarsd, 23 wooded, and only $09,900. Hlgnlte Realtors 757-1959

anyflma or nights and wsakends callRanjjjat

755 4052.

141

Apartments For Rent

ALL brand'NEWI Oulat beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgawood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment avallobla with washor/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Frsa wator and sowar pro-vldtd. Call 755-1454. Aftor 5 752-9598 or 7554110.

AVAILABLE NOtlfl uper loca on Graenvllla Boultvard. New, 1 bedroom, $225/month, 2 bedroom, $265/month. Wator/ sawar furnished, 757-1525.

available JANUARY 1st. Extra nice I bedroom apart-mant closa to campus, 355-5004. AVAIUBLE DECEMBER 1, two bedroom townhousa, 4 mllas

west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752 5052 aftor 5 pm.

Ayden Duplex

AVAILABLE NOW,^ bodroom duplex, energy efflcl carpatod, all appliances, wa and dryer hook-ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah

Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, all energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer nook-upt. Available in Dacembsr. Free firewood for the first month. $350.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-061

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

mants. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230a month.

Cal 1758-6199

141 ApartmMts For Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM ApaH . fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dfthwashar fumlsh-ad. Central haet and air, located

comer of Charles Boulevard and to Street. Walking distance

CALL 750-7474.

CHEYNNt COUt. A nice

ilace to live a landlord you'll love. New 1 bedroom units. $235/month. Phone 3554011 755-5500.

103

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 3554003, anytime. ouPLlir F6k kikt. Sarah Lana, Luxurious bedroom duplex, carpet, rafrlgarator, range, washer dryer hookup, plenty of cabinets

and storage, eating area, patio

' krf, no pats,

on nka wooded children, 1 year laaia required wHh depoeit. $32Vmonth. Can

be soen anytlma. Call Ed TIptor Agtncy, 755-0911. 755 1759

ni^tsorex endi.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-dr^r faclllttas, swimming pools,

r carpatod.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NEROY EpFIClNt badroom, townhouse In wooded

area, $315.7554295, after 5 p.m FAkMVlLLfe 2 bedroom apartment, new, refrigerator and stove Includad, patio, can tral heat and air, wator and sawar furnished. S250/month Call aftor 5,753-4750.

FRP WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1804 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryar hookup; dishwasher, haaf pump, tennis, pool sauna, salf-claanlng ovtns

froet-frae rafrlgarator; wator. luded. r

dr ADM

Call 752^ day or night. Eqiial

sewage Includad. Wa also fur nishdri

.3 blocks from ECU

Housing Opportunity.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCElllTHSTREETS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. AAanager, 4:30-5:30,7-3450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Spaciout garden apartmants Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry faclll ties. Free wator, sawar and basic cabla TV. "FIra Proof' patloe for grilling. One block from ECU. 4W blocks from downtown

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon

*129

per month*

SMIIng priea $4687.32, 42 montlM at 17H APR. ISIS itown, 8 month/9,000 mile limitad warranty.

HASTINGS FORD

HHh Sliel 5 264 Bypass QieennHe. N.C. tlf-TsaoiM

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full tima poaltton roquiraa graduation from an accradHod mirtong aehool, currant North Cmoilna llcanaura, and provan suporviaory aidlla. HoapHai and/or community nursing axparlanca prafarred.

STAFF RN/LPN

Saeatal part tima staff poaKions emrMng at a RN or Fhlabotomy Tachnlclan I. Raqulraa graduation from an ao-cradHod nuraing school and currant North Carolina llcan-ura. Hospital axparlanca prafarrad.

M you anjoy dally traval, emrMng with tba publle, and can manoga a flaxibla achadula, ap^y at

apply I

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Qraanvilla,NC

OrCall919-7SS-1140 Equal Opportunity Employor

DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 22,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Tako Highway 903 from Snow Hill eouth toward LaQrange. Gk> 5 miles to salo on left. All Real Estate will be sold at this location.

EQUIPMENT 1980 Muallar Pra-Hoator (100 gallon)

1980 Gboup Stalnlass Staai pump racahrer 1083 Hot Wotarhaotar (100 gallon, gas)

3000 gallon surgo milk lank

(12) 1900 Dhia wsight Jars 1980 Wastalla Computar (6 tall, 74 ratpondars)

(3) 10S0 Copotand compraaaora (10 horsopowar)

Doublo 0 Waatlalta auto takamH milkai^facatvar 1060 LH.2ton dump truck Tye 13 drill wHh drag 100 horaopowor unit on wheola

130PatzboHtaodor 1070 Now Holtand aitogo

Inclnorator agg collaclkm systam

Pouflry faading ayatam EggCoolar Watar matar 890 Now Holland 2 alckla and 2 Pniz tilo unkMdort

REAL ESTATE

TRACT ONE

15 aero lot and 2 badroom

houao

TRACT FOUR 314 Total acroa 20 acraa clearad 114aerat

TRACT TWO

43.2 Total acraa 27 acraa cloarad >

16.2 acres woodad

Tobacco 5275 Iba. (1885),

TRACT THREE

40.84 Total aerea 35 acres paalura

5.84 acres new pasture

Tobecoo1227 Iba. (1985)

TRACT FIVE 64.31 Total aerea All Claarad Tobacco 14,046 Ibt. (1085)

TRACT SIX 60.20 Total Aerea 35.00 Acres claared 34.2 Woods Tobacco 7087 Iba. (1888)

TERMS: AN equipment caoh day of sale. Real Eatata: 10% day of aaia, tMlanca upon cloalng. Sale aubiact to court approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REAl TY CO P 0 Ro 123S Washinqlon. North Carolina

Phone 946-1)00/ Stale Licerisp No. 7B.S

DOUG QURKINS GraanvlHa.N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RE8PESS Washington. N.C. 045-8476

141

Apartmanto For Rant

Soaclpwl

ihMta

Cheri7 Court

btlta.AlMlb(*

Ctr^, dlthwMhan, nmpaetori, palio, frw ctoN TV. Mder-dryir imk-upi, laundry ram uuw, NmiH court^lMXlMindPOOL.7SMSI7 '

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Badroom Garden Apart-manft*Appl lancet furnlahad; carpat*Can1rat haat and alrFrM Cable TV*Pool and

laundry facllltlet*24 houf

amtrgohcy ntajntonance* Locefiid off

______Eaat KHh Straaf

behind Hardaa't and Weatam Stoar. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday-Friday

752-3519 ;

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big one badroom apartmonfa. Almost brand new, madam ap-

pilancas, carpatod, cantral haat and air. 1209 Charlea Boulevard/

Office; Apartment 104.94 Mon day-Satu^y.7S2-$91S.

NOWAVAILABLE^

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

IYEAR0R5AA0NTH LEASE.' URGE 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, closa to ECU. carpal, air. $175.75^3I04.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-badroom unHt are avallabla at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rant. Convanlont to ECU. But tarvloa. Call 7514050 tor dtfalla.

COLLiCEC. MOORE

&ASSOCATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique Iq apwlmant living with nature oufsida your door.

COURTNEYSQUARED APARTMENTS !

Quality contfructkn, HrtplacesI haat pumpa (heating costa 5d porcent waa than cemporabw unlta), dlahwaaher, waahar^ dryer hook-upa, cabla TV.wally to-wall carpet, tharmopan, windowa, extra inaulatlon. #

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays "

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday/

AAarry Lana OH Arlington Blvd.r 754-5047

RlfW I BtbkM. Waahar^

dryar cable TV, carpet, aloctric

heat, air cortdltlonlng, applk ancaa. 755-3342.

Nk# Olfet

for nka aon. Immaculato. No

HSiMf

quiet paraon. Imrnac doga. 755-2571,75$-1543

APARTMENTS ^

Two bedroom townhouae apartmanta. 12)2 Radbanka' Road. Olshwaaher, rafrlgarator,' udod. Wa

disposal Incli also have Cabla TV

rango.

Vary con-and Uni-.

vanlant to PIH Plau varsity. Also some furnlahad available.

756-4151

OhE BEDROM apartmant,

haat and hot wator himiahod.

201 North Woodlawn, $240. 755-

0545 or 7504535._

(MnE BEDROOM apartmant, |

Village Eaat Apartmanta. Good, location. Wator and sowar pro-, vhtod. $225 per month. Contact

D. 6. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 la, 355^14.

or David Nkhola,:

RENT FURNITURE; Livln dining, badroom canwlato. OdL Hen tobuy. U-RgN-Ca 755-3oSr

ROOMMATE - Shara a boauHfut

(xroonway (Sardana Apartmanta for $i40/month. vy ufilltlaa. In

toraatod call 355-5755, betwoaT 3PM. No smoking, no gays. *

STRATFORD ARMS: APARTMENTS

Spocloua 1,2 and 3 Bedroom * AMrtmants CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,PtXX* Convonlont lo Shopping and EClT**

OHIco hours 9 a. m. to S p.m. Monday throi^ Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at -

756-4800 -

TWIN OAKS 2 bodrooms, 1 baths, range, refrigeratort dlahwaaher, Wllllamaburg

Decor, $320.755-7400.

two BEDROOM DUFLEX^

1400 East 14th Strom. Air condi. tioned, carpet, waahar-dryap hookups, lust redecoratadt Li^ kitchan with dining area; private antrance, atova; rafrlgarator and dlaftwashaY: Immediate occupancy, watae furnished. $320 par month, if month loaaa, one month raru deposit. No pats. Contact Bllty Laughlnghouae, Bostlc-Suga Furniture Co., 401 W. lot Straat. Phone 758-2513. .4.

TWO BEDROOM

Hooker Road. $295. CaR'7554^ or 7554312.

TWO BEDROOM duplel

apartment located 5 miles I ntt Memorial Hospital. Caff 7SI-3IM7or3554960aHer3:15.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, large

great room on large lot. $325 p^

month. Call Susan ^ days; or 751-5702 after 5 p.m. TW BEDROOMS with llvlnto

dining and den, has amal fIrMlaca. Near Evans Mai $22i7

. 755-9909 aHer5;30.

Ingt

tali

-I?

TWO BEDROOMS, central hedf and air. Avallabla December H $310a month. 755-7589 after 5.

WEDGEWOODARMSi

Immediate occupany, a bedroom, Ivy bath townhouaesi Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kltchem washar-dryer hookups, pool; Murt. *

tonnlscour

355-6302 :

AND 2 BEDROOM opartmanS avallabla, for rant. 752-3311. -

kEDROOM townhouaes Ital, Call Monday-Fr

752

$200 A MONTH until April. 9 bedroom apartmant. SmcIoui and In good condition': bluff Apartments. liF eludes pool and laundromat services. Call 758-4015 or 75 1935 for more Information. .

170 Condominiums For Rent

iTOXHL^fa

-----..... and new, larga

3 bedroom condos. Some wllb

fireplaces, 2>/y baths, all appK anees, washer and dryer hoM ups. Call Rtmco East, 7584051,, QUAIL RIDOE 3 badro

2Vy baths, beautifully decora $550/month. Call 755-3405

9p.i

BEDROOMS,

, ------------vy bathOk

freshly painted, fully carpetoffc Shiloh Drive In Shenefh

located Shiloh Drive ... _ doah Village, available $32S/month. Days 752-2114 '5,752

752-5159. After 5,752-5159.

173 Houses For Rant

riS'f WJntervlll

$350/month. Blanche Fori Realty, 755-2121.

CSVENIENt

qulred. $425 ix month, 745484 DECEMBER 10CCUPANCY,-^ bedrooms, 2to baths, 5 ^

laaaa. Deposit and rator. required. $500 per month. 7554595.

IIk

173 Houses For Root

hjiH tvlHi rnt

ivi bath* with J3 par morrth

p.m. or 7S7-0257 attar p.m

p.m. I/ ifVf vp.fTI.

homes for ilNt In rlfton, 05lh%m. Call AAax Watw^* at

||>I*U Inr 1-iOi-ilXT ...

Unity. Inc. 1-5J4-4147 day or 1 524 4007 niaht.

HOSPITAi AREA

____Almost

new, 3 badfoom, 2 t>ath homa

featuring large graatroom with

tiOUSE SOR RNt. 2 badroom, 1 bath, S2S0 par month. Stava Evan* A Assoclatas, 355-2727

fHREE RDftOOMS, m

baths, Falrllald, naar Pitt Community CoHega. Avallabla immadlataly. Call attar $, 752-3003.

:wETHVV

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tamlly room with woodstove, tormal dining room, eat In kitchen, deck, untlnlshad sacond floor for storage, no pats, leas* required, $450/month. 754-1214.

110 Fletcher Place

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with wood

heatar. Full stor^g^Short term

leas* required.

able Immadlataly.

Avail

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square teat, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, energy afflclant and baautifullv decorated. 1400.00. Available when needed.

Lake Glenwood

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen

Dec^notr tot snort form loaso.

Brookhlll

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2M> baths.

173 Housrs For Rent

l^tUIAtE OCCUPANCY. 1 ^square*^ 3 bSdfo^^

Credit raferences. S400 oar month. Mavis Butts Realty or Shlrlay

S5^SFTbe*5r2iiE

brick home, heat pump, $400/ rS25147

month. 7444304 or 7____

EJKpAMl-h^

Stoke* Pactolus, oyiet coifV NC 30. $195 per

environment on v , month. 757-0001,754-0444.

H15 ASt WRIOHt Road. 3 grooms, IW baths, vary wall kept Interior. Tenant* carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500.

residential area near Oaks, convenient to shops, tral air, heatpump. 754-1173, evenings. 830-1259, days.

2 BEDROOM Country home for rent. 744-4317

4 BEDROOlM, entrance foyer,

Mving room, large kitchen and dw, situated on large wooded A n^l*. Overlook Drive. Available immediately. $495. 750-5299.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X45, fully furnished, 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer. Branches Estate* III. 754-4990.

3 BEDROOM Mobile home, $125 i^^upjiw pet* and no children.

2 BEDROOMS furnished. No children, no pet*. Call 750-4479.

i' BEDROOMS FURNISHED,

clean, 4 miles South of Greenville, Spain's Mobile Home Park, 744-2492.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

square feet with all appllancM~ hookui

washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left.

one with fireplace. $475.00 to liable Immediately.

$500.00/Avalla

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MLP

STPRAOl

SPACI

FOR RENT

Best PricRs In Town Build To Suit Shipping And RBCBlving 830-1671 ComparBAndSavB

Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate752-3575

179 Mobile Homes

For Rent

for^Ial

-.4LE ok RENT. 12x40, 2

^room, completely furnished. M or 752 7939

anytime.

TWO bSdromo mobile home

- wr.wwrwwwm ffiuvfie numo

bedrooms

washer.

vary good condition, good park, no chfldren, ' ^ 0001after5p.m.

, no pets. 754-

TSfo"

/ ,DROOM MOBILE

REDRoooo, partially fur - 'bar, prIvaW lot.

T .. ! ' iniTaiv lUl

JO. i5i'il''on. Meadowbrook. 754-3377or 754 7787.

Two'bedroom mobile home.

Vallay Ridge Trailer W14W* ^*7-0444 days; nights

'? L*' hEDROOMS unfur-nlsh^, private lot, $105. Deposit required, 754-4497.

180

IMobile Homes Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RESTTaifatt^ pm at 752-4577.

MOBILE HOME LOT, large

r'wghtp tove garden.' Water

furnished. Free garbage plck.

Idoublewideloh

Other single and--------

(wooded) available. 752-4443. WOODED LOT, cable TV, pav ed streets, concrete parking, '"y nice park. 754-9704 or 744

181 OHice Space For Rent

rv*n 1. ^ vrricc ana Ifmt ^ Tt. 2 Commerce ^t. Gaylord Builders 754-

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

* Six And 12 Month Loboso

28s(kooinT(NmhouoNA18sdrooinGardsnApsitmsnl$

Phone 758-4015

Directions: lOtti Street Extentkm To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergete Shopping Center.

MESSER

1986 CAPRICE CLASSIC

_ 4-dr. Sedan

The Caprice Classic has become Americas number one lineup of full-size cars by offering the room and luxury buyers are looking for at a very affordable price.

Full-size roonn and comfort for up to six passengers

Tradition of dependability

Proven popularity among the worlds' best selling car lines

Lowest-priced full-size car from GM with Caprice 4-door Sedan.Good Selection To Choose From

REDUCED FOR QUICKSALEAll Under $2500!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995............................................................ $2495

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu ^ 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995...........................................................................................$2495

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

1976 Ford Mustang Brown. Was $1495................... $995

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.

1983 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon Blue.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta - White.

1982 Olds Delta 88 ~ 4 door, beige.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white 1981 Buick Century Beige.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon -- White.

1980 Chavrolet Monte Carlo Burgundy. Sharp!

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On The Corner, On The Squere

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321

GM QUALfTY

r^ii

vnn WUML.11 1

SERVICE PARTS

181

OHice Space For Rent

181

OHice Space For Rent

Winiemburg style. 313-315 Cllf ton Street, Just o Arlington. Design your space. W.S.V.Pr

SST 752-3575; nlghtt 751-

oSwRtowm

new Constuctlon economical but nice office, 'included, $l$5/monfh. Speight Realty, 752-2134 or 754-9794

NEW OFFICE SUITES for looM at 211 West I4fh Street. Two suite* wHh approximately 450 mere feet and one suit* wHb

.iroximetely 1100 square feet. 50 to 97.00 per square foot

leesat evellable. "SecurTfy systm. Separate electrical and

haat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollie Harrington I Son Builders, Inc. at 752-5084.

office FORRERT Ayden

Share office space with Attorney. 12 X 10 office available -all utilities included except telephone. Share confercitcc room, storage room, reception aroa, bathrooms and employe* room. Will provide receptionist end telephone answering. Soc-retarlal assistance available on

per hour basis. 'Copir'avalble on per copy basis. Call

II744-2078. m SQUARE FEET, suitable for

beauty, barber shop or office, Urge parking area, i miles from

Greenville On HIghwey 33 East. M.

758-7030, after 4PS 408 ARLINGTON Boulevard

suit# with offices, utilities furnished. Excellent location. Cell 754-4235 or 752 2887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Medical scHoouHospit^i

location, 440 OHice condo* now leasing tor January, II4 occupancy. All new - from 1200 s^re teat. Cell David Heolford atBell A, Lane. 752-0025.

185

Rooms For Rent

from ECU, kitchen, laun^, bath privledget. 744-3284. PklVATE kOOM for rant ti male, private entrance, across from college. 758-2585.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C. Thursday, November 21,1965

1?2 Roommate Wanted

SoSMSSTf

FEMALE to share townhout*. Reeponei ble, professional prefarree 8175 a month plus W utilities. Cell 754-8813,3&2M3 Or 74A3802. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 badroom Mobil* home, good with children. $ll2/nwnth plus Vk ^lltiat. 758-0114, ask for Service department, Janet.

FEMALE WNtED to share 2 bedroom condo In Shenandoah

190

Wanted

'HwaS?

$108 REWARD FOR oldest Maytag Automatic washer In Continuous service in Greenville area. Now through December 15th. Quality TV end Alliance. 355-7041.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share house near ECU rest of semester or year. Private bedroom. 752 4801 or 35A418.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plana.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

Village, 8185, plus half utilities 1-3*15,70 3928 or 754-34*0.

753-

FEMALE roommate wanted

to share 2 bedroom mrtment, itWlas. Cell

$125 month plus 14 util_______

Renee days 752-5001; aHer 4

weekends 75I-1M1 or

752 1375.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE, prefer

black, to share 3 baWeom trailer in Greenville with use of TV, VCR and weight bench. Call 747-8734.

MALE ROOMMlif'l wanted to

share 2 bedroom dwiax apart inowlw I

ment. $150 utilities. 758-7194.

plus 14

194 Wa

pRJB?

Buy

SotSeSe^wiiy cracked pecMis fqr ttw imMIc 758-4474

WANt to hUV pini fkhard-

wood timbir. Panr^ Timber Compeny, Inc. 73^88?^^-* '

WOULD Llk T

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1982 Ford F-100 Pickup

139

W pari

rmoMh*

2^lno price $4,BBS.OO, 17H APR. 42 monthe, $595 doem payn^ 9,000 mlleen month limited warraMy. plus tax and llcenss wHh approved credH.

AJ>lace You Can Count On

HASTiNGS.FgTO

AUCTION

FAIRFIEID HARBOUR NOME

UiniMY,lll1IEim23,1MPIID^^

1503 Santa Lucia Drive, New Barn, NC

LOT: 86xl81, wooded. HOME: 1,600 square feet. 2 large bedroome, 2 baths, 2 decks, large living room, dining room, kitchen (trash compactor, garbage disposal, range, refrigerator, new dishwasher), washer, dryer, new hot water heater, central heat pump (air and heat). Ineolated, ehmbe, 10 years old, newly painted driftwood gray, 8x10 storage building, excellent rental history.

INSPECTION; 12 noon-4 p.m.. Frldsy, November 22, 1985 preceding sale.

TERMS: 10% deposit required at sale, 30 days to close. OWNER: Richard J. Gray of London. England, U.K.

SALE CONDUCTED BY: Herbert W. Pate, Auction and Appraisal Service, N.C. No. 482, NC Real Eatete Broker No. 48356.

LOCAL AGENT: W.G. Gray. 919-726-9188 or nights 247-6055.

Thu Rwol Ettafw Cofiiwr

OWNER-SALE

Brookhyi

Townhomw

UnttM SBedreoms-2W Baths

$51,000

758-1403

COLLEGE COURT

Frashly palntad axtarior. 1500 squara foot homa, S badrooffls, 2 caramic baths, larga formal Ihtlg room, family room wHh franch doors loading out hi

an ovarslzad fancad yard filiad wHh baautlful dog-: woods and azaloas. Storm windows and doors, apt-In kltchan, crown molding throughout. Carport- $66,500- NO REALTORS Call aftar 6 p.m. - 752- 4956.

For the Best Price ;: on a New TOYOTA^: Call Us Tonight!

William

Smith

752-9327

Denise

Chapman

756-8587

or phcme during office hours

MASSEY

Cadillac Oldsmobile Toyota

Hwy. 70 Bus Kinston 523-6111

^1500 GuaranteedOn A Brand New Honda!

No matter what shape your old car is in, it's worth at least $1500 toward a brand new 86 Honda!

We want to sell 225 new Hondas! We've got them allthe classic Accords, the sporty, economical Civics, the sleek, stylish Preludes and the revolutionary, high-

mileageCRX!

And Theyre All at Introductory, Discount Prices!

Add Up Your Savings With A Free Pocket Calculator!

While supplies last, you'll get a pocket calculatorabsolutely free-when you test drivea new Honda!

It's our way of sayine you can add up the savings at Bob Barbour Honda!" Big 1 price an(i trade-in allowance, and big savings on service and fuel costs.

savings on price anc

Offer Good for Limited Time!

Hurry in soon for best selection. Get a brand new 86 Honda at a price you won't find anywhere else! And get a pocket calculator absolutely free!

The Name Means Quality.

3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

BobBaibour

HONDA

(JO.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville NC

69.

NOW thru Dec. 24th

nnounanq

NT BUICKINC^

Fantastic Holiday Savings

p.-l

On Our

Entire

Inventory! I

Special Operating Hours Now Until Christmas Eve!!

, Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 ft77

Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

Save Up to $15 On Ladies' Sweaters!

Regular 40.00 0"7 QQ

to 43.00............................

Ladies' fishermen knit sweater by Chaus and Tally Ho Button-on-the-shoulder, long sleeve, crew neck and V-neck sweaters of ramie/cotton in sizes S to L.

Ladies' Polyester Bow Blouses!

Regular 34.00..... 24.99

Polyeer mwisse long sleeve, square collar, detachable bow, bimon front blouses, in white, red, black, royal, azalea sand. Sizes 6 to 16. Save! '

Ladies' Acrylic Sweaters $6 Off!

7.99

Regular 14.00

sweaters in crew neck, long sleeve styling. Shetland looks in many colors, sizes S to L.

California Ivy Junior Shaker Knit Sweaters, Vests!

Sweater.'^R^uiar 20.00

Vest, Regular 18.00

V-neck, long sleeve acrylic sweaters in sizes S to L. In deep bright colors. Save! All acrylic vest, in sizes S to L. Winter white, red, cobalt teal, black.

Save On Junior Vest Sets And Pants For Her!

23.99

Vest Set, Reg. $32

19.99

Pants, Reg. $27

^Two piece set of 100% acrylic vest with polyester/cotton shirt. Many patterns to choose from. All cotton 16 wale corduroy pants, double pleated and belted. In white, pink, yellow, pearl and light blue. Save!

- SpacM Plicas i^iAcHw'^C^on Sweaters j ' byHsro4?,'KtM8vfo*, end Chaus!';

limoiHi Name Poiywii^Bloitoes, Tool

Polyester crepe da China and i

georgette blouaes in ma end oolonrsttes 6to 16.

Ntseveaterof 100%cot^

S tot. Peacock, natural, jade. ^ ^ v

^ YourChblce

, '1'

:-7

end your great wardrobe*

AMfemouenafheethe|wiMc<!ipl^

-Ladies' Polyester/Wool Plaid Skirts!

Polyester/wool gemstone plaid and solid *|a nn

color skirts in sizes 8to 18. Reg. $31..............Lee And LEVrs Jean Low-Priced!

Basic five-pocket straight leg denim jeans m

in sizes 6 to 18,3 to 13. Your Choice. i.........lo.ilo

Special Introductory Offer With Purchase Of Piaytex WOW Bras!

Now, when you purchase the new With-Out-WIre bra, you will receive a lighted makeup mirror arid brush set gift with any purchase of WOW bras. Pinchless pokeless, yet stretchy.

THE CHOICE IS YOURS!

Ladies' Heiress Panties!

Regular 1 QQ

2.50per box............ I

All Antron nylon "Embossolon" brief, stretch lace at waist and leg opening, with cotton shield. Sizes 5 to 8. Shop early, stock up now!

HeiR

S Save! Ladies' Heiress GownsK

Regular 25.00..............17*50

^ All cotton flarinel long baby dress with jabot neck, eyelet trim, in many prints. Sizes P to L.

Ladies' Fleece Bathrobes! |

Reg.$40to$44 ...30% OFF

Long and short fleece robes in pink and lavender, sizes S to L. Save! ' I

Ladies' Reece Robes!

Regular 29.99..............19*33

Full length fleece robes in four different styles, ^ assorted colors in sizes S to L.

Vanity Faii^ Sieepwear

&........30% OFF

Beautiful coordinate group in mint and I apricot. Sizes S to L. Pajamas, more. J

Save Up to $24 On Ladies' Breli Pongee Dresses Now!

29.99

Regular Up to 54.00

Select group of fall and holiday dresses in fancy pongee prints, stripes, foulards and solid jewel tones. Sizes 8 to 16. Great styling for you. Shop early!

SAVE UP TO 44%!

Save On Ladies' Coats and Jackets For Fail!

39.99

79.99 82.50

89.99 93.75

A. Junior cotton stonewashed denim jackets, unlined in sizes 5 to 13. Great savings on a classic. Reg. 48.99.........

B. Ladies' all-weather coats by Misty Harbor, four styles with ziprout lining and all weather styling.

In sizes 6to 18,4to 16, misses' and petites. Reg. $135......

C. Double breasted belted trench coat with zip-out lining, in sizes 8 to 18, sand col&ronly. By Rainsheddar. Reg. $110....

D. Ladies' fur jackets in belted hip length style and chubby style. Fully lined, in black, white or beige. Furs labeled

to show country of origin of imported furs, France. Reg. $130

E. Ladies' two button front topper by Wellington with patch pockets and colored in bold whit and red. Sizes 6 to 16. Save. Reg. $125

F. Ladies' relaxed reefer coat with two button front, convertible collar, patch pockets. Reg. $160.....

G. Ladies'leather blazers, with long ^

sleeves, two button notch collar ^ (JO OQ

120.00

- and pockets, Aigner. insignia. Reg. $250..

Lilies'Wo(rf Suits Now!

, Your Choice

WW'--

I##

FREE Organizer With Handbag!

29.99

Special Value

Four leather shoulder style handbags with leather organizer as a gift with purchase.i Shop early for best selection and savings while supplies last.

Bonm

_Famous Brand Watches!

Special Value .......49.99

Your choice of famous name watches, quartz watches for men and women, select from thin dress, day/date, sport, "nurse" bracelet and leather strap styles.Glass Pearls Up to $7 Off!

Reg. 7.00 to 13.50 4.99 and 5.99

Hand-knotted glass pearls in 16" to 30" necklaces with assorted earrings and bracelets to match. Shop early!

* '''Save $5 On Slipper With Wedge Heei!

10.00

Regular

15.00

Polyurethane slipper with wedge heel, Man made crepe sole in sizes 5 to 10. Makes a great gift for a woman who wants to relax!

Ji,..

H::

Dtthimi

......Save $12 On Leather Belts!

Save $2 On Dearfoams Warm-Up Boots For Ladies!

Quilted pile lined boots in many prints .

and solids. Machine washable. Great /

savings. Sizes S, M, L.

Save Up to $2 On Ladies' Hanes Winteralls !

25% OFF

Regular 4.50 to 5.00

Regular 20.00...

7.99

I Two-inch cabretta leather belts with jewelry buckles and lots of fashion colorations to choose from. Shop early and accesorize.

Cozy pantyhose and panties all in one. No panty lines and it's made of 100% nylon with cotton/nylon crotch. In wine, navy, black, ivory, brown and more. Not available in all stores.

Save $7 On Maquek Brush Sets Now For You!

6.99

Regular

14.00

Maquek brush sets in beige, pink, lavender, green, five fine pastel colors to match your purse. Many brushes in each set for every use you may have for making up!

TafMMAMDfC&SlfCXXCfl

P -^' c- V f

Wm'of

Save On Boys' Arrow Plaid Shirts i Flannel Slacks by Farah I

,SlW<irnA>

Boys'4 to 7, Regular $12.

7.80

Boy. 8..20>|Q gQ

^Regular $15

Long sleeve, button down banded collar shirts of polyester/cotton.

Lonaiteevi, oeliari KmwmijmW

5D%cottofiy{lii green/navy,

burgondy/<

*C> ' . *

Boy. 47, ^3 50

Reg. 17.00..

Boys'8 to 14, 11- AA

Reg.20.00 ID.UU

Boys' 16 to 20,

Reg. 22.00 .....

16.50

Boys' sizes 4 to 7,8 to 20, flannel bi-blend pant with double pleat, in gray, navy.

Boys' Andhurst Underwear!

anda/sJsf...... 3/3.51 ,d3/4.91

White cotton t-shirts and briefs, 4 to 7,8 to 20.

Andhurst Flannel Shirts! Regular 10.00....... 7.00

Polyester/cotton plaid spwrt shirts, long sleeves.

Sav2.B0 On Girls' Oxford Shirts!

7.50

Regular 10.00...............................

BugOffI long sleeve button down collar cotton/polyester oxfords. In ^ite, pink, blue, yellow, aqua, sizes 7 to 14. Shop early!

Girls' Knit Gloves To Warm Her Hands!

Special Value .......1.99 Pair

Girls' acrylic kpit gloves, some with vinyl palm grips in assorted colors.

Save On Girls'BugOff! Panties!

...........................4.29 Pkg.

Regular 5.44 .........................

Package of six pair of polyester/cotton briefs in Eiderlon hipster, and bikini styling. Many colors to choose from. 4 to 14.

Save $30 On Girls' Rabbit Fur Jackets!

69.99

Regular 100.00

Full skin bomber jackets with elastic bottom and cuffs. Zipper front. Great for keeping warm this winter.

Furs labeled to show country of origin of imported furs.

7|-

Girls' You Babes Plaid Shirts And BugOffl

Wool Blend Skirts!

12.00

each

Your

Choice

Regular 16.00

Girls' plaid shirts, made of 65% polye^er/35% cotton, in pink and aqua. In sizes 7 to 14. Girls' wool blend skirts, select from a pleated style with side buttons in solid pink and aqua, or a stitched down pleated style with back elastic waist in pastel plaid patterns. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls' Pretty Long Sleeve Blouses At A 3.50 Savings!

Regular 14.00.

10.50

Select from a long sleeve solid white blouse with lace trim, pink or aqua bows; a long sleeve satin sheer blouse with a cross over neckline. BugOffl our own label of quality. In girls' sizes. Shop early!

Girls' Holiday Sweaters and Vests from BugOffl

At A Big $4 Savings!

cJ f..

Your Choice

Regular 16.00 each

12.00

Holiday sweaters in long sleeve, shaker knit styling. Cardigan styles and pastel colors, in sizes 7 to 14, S to L. A pretty accent to any fashion wardrobe. Hurry!

Knitwaves vest in a plaid crew neck style or baby shaker knit long V-neck styles. Both in pastels by

BugOffl Sizes 7to 14.

Girls' Shirts, Shaker Knit Sweaters!

Your Choice Each Regular 15.00

BugOffl polyester/cotton sheeting shirts, with long sleeves and pointed collar. Also two front patch pockets with flap. In white, pink, blue, purple, _ royal, mint. Sizes 7 to 14. Save!

Girls' shaker knit sweater by BugOffl of 100% acrylic, long sleeve oversized crew neck sweater, sizes S to L. In white, pink, aqua, lilac, yellow and blue. Shop early and save. Hurryl

You|

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-jit

. 'ft? *

r|irHryitraM<hjrti,with lOoi^eoibiror I pay colter, in

Say* flow}!

Save On Men's LEVI'S^ Jeans in Many Styles and Denim Jackets!

>S!

Men's Denim Jeans.....

Men's Pre-washed Jeans

Men's Button Fly 501 Jean, Regular 28.00 ............

Men's Denim Jackets, Regular 38.00 ............

14.99

16.99

19.99

29.99Save $7 On Men's Cargo Pants!

Regular 24.00 ........ 16.80

Two styles of 100% cotton cargo pants - cargo pocket with covered button fly front or single pleat front style.

All 100% cotton, jeans in basic five-pocket, straight leg styling. Western styling in red or orange tabSv Button flys in five-pocket, straight leg styling. Also basic rinsed denim jacket with metal buttons. Great savings on back-to-basics.Men's Canvas Jackets $23 Off!

Regular 65.00 ........ 41.99

Cotton canvas, zip front, elastic band and snap closure, vs^h nylon lining and four ounce poly-fill.OOQfc/

Save Up to $30 On Haggar Sportcoats And Up to 7.00 On Haggai PantsI

Your Choice

59.99

Sportcoats, Reg. $75 to $90

Midwale corduroy of cotton/Portrel polyester, with notch collar center vent. Sizes 38 to 46. Polyester basic sportcoat, with center vent, two button front, machine wash and dry. Or Dacron polyester/wool sportcoat in sizes 38 to 46.

Your Choice Regular $26 and $28.

Rannel Pant, Regular $28 .

19.99

21.00

Save On Men's Famous! Name Sweaters!

19.50 ..29.25

Reg. $26 to $45

Men's shaker knit sweaters by Saddlebred and Saturdays. Long sleeve crew neck, shaker knit in many solid and heather colors, sizes StoXL Hurry!

.38 .29.25

Reg. 37.50 to 45.00

Three styles of 100% Shetland wool in S to XL sizes. Sleeveless V-neck vest with patterned argyle front, pullover sweater with argyle front, more, by Lord Jeff!

26.00 ad39.00

Reg. $40 and $60

Choose from three styles of

Izod LACOSTE 100% wool in tweed and tartan fail colors, sleeveless vests and cardigans or long sleeve crew neck sweaters!

Select from mid-wale corduroy of cotton/Fortrel polyester. Machine washable, plain front. Polyester/ acrylic pants with beltloop and Expand-O-Matic waist. In gray, brown, navy, gray heather.. Polyester basic beltloop and Expand-O-Matic pants easy care, machine wash and dry, and polyester/wool flannel pants, sizes 30 to 42.

Scotch riBiaaM'

4irahjyst- - : _

Save $5 On Ladies' Petal Puffs !

Your Choice Reg.$42....

36.99

Choose from "Jasper" lace up style in black or wine colors, or "Jade" slip-on in navy or taupe. Casual, comfortable shoes. Save!

Save Up to $15 On Men's Andhurst Casual Shoes!

26.99 A. 32.99

"Skipper" Regular 39.00

"Brave" or "Rocker" Regular.Up to 48.00 Each

Casual shoes with suede uppers and crepe sole, lace-up styling. In brown. Tan or bone leather boat shoe with rawhide lacing and white unit sole, sizes 7 to 12.

'Rocker'

'Brave'

Andhurst

'Skipper'

Save $7 On Nike "Wimbledon GTS "

For Men

32.99

Reg. 40.00

-i' '51

-/'T

ilnir

'Wimbledon

GTS"

White leather upper, tennis shoe for all court surfaces, lace-up styling and perforations for breathability, in men's sizes.

Infant's IMike "Scoots"!

16.99

Save Up to $11 On Auditions Shoes:

Your Choice Of Three Fabulous Styles!

29.99

Regular $39 and $41

Your choice of "Cher", "Glo" or "Ember" shoes with urethane uppers in navy, black or wine. Self-covered wedge or mid-heel. Shop and save! Great choices!

Reg.

20.00

Leather oxford style in white with terrycloth lining, rubber sole.

In sizes 2 to 8, infants.

: :il ' '.>1

'Scoots"

Children's

Nike "Jammer" $3 Off!

>----

26.99

'Jammer^

White on white leather upper, lace style oxford, rubber sole with great traction and comfort.

ELUCiltiOnS

Nike

Ladies' "Racquette'

32.99

^..1 ^ t Vv *4. iLut

4^. .// A mSr .

C ^ % ^^ '

. r .;-'KTv.v .LA

Reg.

40.00

Soft white leather upper, the newest Nike tennis shoe, made for active women, in sizes 5 to 10. Shop early!

'Racquette"

: ;

^ r *v:

Men's Nike 'Air Jordan" $15 Off Now!

49.99

Reg.

6600

,y -i# & >%

Leather upper, high cut basketball shoe with lace-up styling, perforations for breathability, Michael Jordan's shoe. For real performance!

'Air Jordan"

Save Now On Blankets For Winter!

Cotton Thermal, AA

Regular 22.00...................... lO.SISl

Regular 28.00........... 19.99

' Electric, ^

Special Value.......................^9.99

Reldcrest* polyester/acrylic loom woven electric blanket with ^ year warranty. Champagne, blue, coffee. State-PrWe* cotton thermal blanket with diamond motif, machine wash and dry.

Velplush 100% nylon provides warmth without excess weight. 80X90"..

vjpi '

iiii 'I f ^

i/p ''

Save On ''Royal Classic"!. Reg. $3 to 8.50....... 1 *99 to 5.99

"Royal Classic" towels by Cannon in soliacolor dobby border, cotton.

Table Linens Up to $6 Off!

Reg. $11 to$30........20% OFF

Large assortment of fabric tablecloths in solids and prints. Christmas, too.

Woven Bedspreads $15 Off! Regular 40.00...............24.99

"Stanton"vWoven bedspreads iin an assortment of colors. Full size.

Tailored Sheer Curtains!

Reg. $11 and $13......20% OFF

StatelPrSP 100^ "acron ninon tailored curtakis,''80X63" or 80x84", washable. ^

12*

-s ( -

. v^4-

.. nil JHW

5.99

The Decorators Stripe Sheets!

6.99

Pr.

Twin

Case

8.99.. 12.99

Ea.

Full

Queen

"The Decorators" stripes coordinate beautifully with "The "Decorators" solids. Vertical stripes of porcelain blue, ruby^cafe, graphite on candlelight ground.

"The Decorators" Solid Springmaid Sheets!

4.99 u 5.99

Twin

Full

Ea.

Case

11.99

Pr.

Ea.

Queen

StatePrlde solid sheets of Kodel* polyester and cotton. White, magnolia, porcelain blue, dusty rose.

"The Decorators' Print Sheets!

5.99 E*. 6.99

Pr.

Twin

Case

8.99.. 12.99 u

Full

Queen

"The Decorators" prints of Kodel polyester and cotton is a ddicate interplay of wild irIsOT, nostalgic nosegays, hovering butterflies in 180 thread count.

'Carolina Ruffle" Priscilla Curtain By Croscill !

49.99

Regular 66.00

Priscilla curtain, 150X84" with top header ruffled and pretty bow tie back. In natural color. Machine wash and dryl

Save Up to $20 On Karpel Priscilla Curtains!

9.99 19.99

Valance, Reg. $20 Curtain, Reg. $40

Priscilla beige curtain of 100% Osnaburg fabric with brown merrowed stitching. Machine washable, 98X84" curtain, 60X17" valance.

Save On Levolor Blinds!

30% OFF

Regular 25.00 to 132.00

Ready made one inch stock aluminum mini blinds, with wand tilt control, polyester lift cord in cotton and alabaster. 23X42" to 80X84". Savel

NEVBRMmiir

V^wiKrV

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on avaiiabiiity. However, we must receive your order within the advertised seiiinc

period.

BAY

.NR m-. lAtUllDA llY!

1'/ ^

i;.:-

^Mk

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1-800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE_IT 4 WAYS: Beik Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express

-iTctL

Brass Candle Lamps Low-Priced!

3.99

Special Value..

Brass based candle lamps with bulb included. Felt covered bottom, on/off switch; square base style, perfect for holiday decorating.

Great Price On Cheese Dome And Wooden Base!

Special Value..

4.99

\ Save $9 On Towle Candlesticks!

Solid wooden base with heavy glass dome, for entertaining or everyday cheese storage. A great gift for someone else or for yourself to use.

5.99

Per Regular Pair 15.00

Boxed, one pairof lead crystal candlesticks with two candles included. Great savings!

Towie' _

Crystal Table Lamps By Tiffin Priced Right!

19.99

Special Value

Full lead crystal, blown and diamond cut, covered bottom, crystal base with brass accents, white pleated shade and bulb included. Stands 14" high. Shop early!

Mkl

Cape Craftcman'* Woofd itaii^UptctMbffl

. Yor Choic,

% dFF

Re9.83to9|2*

: Choose from our ahtin

%. - uh ealectionofaoiidp^

. scceeaofiM lor your homt, setectiorwindtiflnflaiic/

f, pepper,towef

napkin hoiperi. trtvpy^ plaques, breadb(ttairKf more. Great gift for Chrieimae.

Saye^ Oii Mixing BowdSets

On Sale!

Sava Up to $15 On International

V". -vit"'-

f. "Heartlarid" Dinnerware! .

a9po.$etReg.m...!

S pc. Comptfter Set Reg. $46. 4 pc^CanieterSet Iwg. ... ntcinr.Rag.30..'i........

56.99 .32.99

^.99

24.99

Ceaeerole. Reg..$33........ T,.... 26.99

9.99

16.99

7.99 9.49

Butter Dieh, Reg. $13 .......

' ^dravy Boat Reg. $22........

4Mt eiKt Pepper, Reg. $10JO . of 2 Muge, Reg. $12... A.. Gleeeware Set. Reg. $2t

Durable stoneware from Inter-, national^**, homespun charming design, diahwmher and microwave safe. AgreatChrtatmas ^fbrsomdone witfinawhome

oriHPWtment.

^ R#guiar14.00

One set includes 8 .^.k9^l,f,3,68nd8 quart bow^ one set kickfdeafm graduated bowis with plastic lids; alt bowisareats^lew steri, for various housshoid usM.

Save On Entire Stock Of Brass Giftware!

25% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our entire stock of solid brass items. Selections include candlesticks, trivets, planters and much more. Not available in Plymouth.

j ^^ 2'*' ^

. - " V ^ V

^ Save $9 On ThrM-PieceLacquar Sets'll in Many Colon ^ oSial ^

f-f.i '* ,

Crisa Bubble Vases & Marbles!

4.99 5.99 2.99

8" Vase, Reg. $10 " 10" Vase, Reg. $12 Marbles, Reg. $5

Eight and ten inch bubble vases in clear color, today's most popular decorative item. Also a 200-count bag of marbles to hold flowers or plants in place. Shop early!

':A

Ciibrative thmMetii^lbcQiidr tray satin assorted cotoia and

diree sixes,!

SAVEt

fesv.-. * IP-*

^iSKladd baiftiiv f^lobt

2-DAYS ONLYFRIDAY/SATURDAYFantastic Savings on Appiiances, Fashions, Hardware bnd Auto Needs!SA1 STARTS FRIDAY. NOVEMBR 22, ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 unlett omwwise Indlcatod. Most items at reduced prices

5A30 Off

8-Cycle Washer

389^

m Rag. $519.99

Hwrdlaa raiHy big wash IomIs. Hm Dim-AcSon* agliMor to gal dolhaa raaRy daw. 3 waiar lavala. Sava $130 on thia Kanmoial

Washer and dryer instaliation extra

Kenrnore Electric Dryer

Oft 2-OAYS

^ ^ ONLYI Reg.$389.99

Easy-Loaitor door to help make loading, unloading more oonvenier^l Automatic Fabric Master terminalaa whan dryneae ooiactod la reachadt Save $110 on this Kanmore.

Dryers requiie connector, extra

SAVE =260 SAVE =190 jAVElOO

KENMORE KhRIGERATOR KENMORtRtW^L^ SCHOIAR ELECTRIC TVPEWRUE

739

NOW

ONLYn.uu..,..,.,# W 2-OAVS Hag. $999.99 OM.VI

19.6 cu. ft. capacity. Has loamtewr. Taxturod steal doors. 3 cantiloverad ahalvaa. Njca "N Fresh pan, morrt

_JWalgraat gift ter tteitudant Pica

1691

teyte type. Indudas case.Each of these acNertised items are readRy available for sale as advertised

1iae*reid dew rail wteMatelhatewMWi

SAVE 70

SA\

.10RE CANISTER VACUUM

129^

NOW

ONW lib# W

Rag. 919SS9 OM.YI

Aottva adga oiaaning. PowarAtaia wMh baear-bar brush. Attadnanla atora on top ot vacuum/

791

\ gdga

Olf3

awod* Oeiiiieii W.V., Oheitea Oetetete Owhwk Fwlw

25%-33

Entire stock of fall and winter blazers for misses, juniors THRU SATURDAY ONLY

lot

thru

30% OFF

Entire stock of stadium coots and jackets for misses and juniors

invre

33% OFF 50%

Entire stock of control-top arid ^pport pantyhose SATURDAY ONLY

Very

2JDAYS ONLYFRIDAY/SATURDAY

Po'yesfer and 9- $16

Mens Easy Flexdress

for all day comfort 99

Were $69.99

someteS^'^'extraeomlort Hand-Available in larger stores only

Bo/s fashion top

iO%. $18.99

Ruggad knK in assorted ootors.

Cotion and polyestsr

vnnrto-ihe-^

besrto

madhlne

Men's Chuck-a-bees

14^ . $29.99 pair

Sptt-leather uppers, plantation crepe soles. Oxfords

I-

Matched work wear

11^ ^2^L

Rag. $14.99 Rag. $16.99 Oacronapolyestsr/oollon shirt or

pante__

I Mens odlve wear

12 Of H2 Rig.ie.9eoodi Creisnsckssiesiahlrtorpanliln

polyeslsrandoollon.

-DAYS ONLYFRIDAY/SATURDAY

Ijjjl \t

;V-. .

X- V .. 'CT*..

" SAVE ^6

Quilted Flannel Shirts ^SAVE H40to ^200 per set

'Avsrag* Sizes

Reg. $25.99

Warm polyesler/ootton flannel plaids. Polyester lining quHted to polyester flberflll.

$27.99 Tall mens sizes......................................21.99

Deluxe T\Min Size

Mattress or Box Spring w

Fkm bsddbig in innenpring or foam. SAVE NOWI

$209.99 FuM aiza mattress or box spring, ea. pc 129J9

$499.99 2-pisoa Queen size sat, oomplele.....................209J9

$699.99 3i)ieoe King size set. complete.........................399J9

_^200-M00 OFFSelect 1 Sleeper Sofas

TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN SIZES

Choose from 3 sizes at One Low Pricel Transilional-style sieapere in twin, fuN or queen sizesi Antron nylon corduroy in camel. Reg. $599.994799.99

HURRVI1W0DAYS0NLYI

)n our entire stock of ^ens Corduroy Jeans

FRID/LY/SATURDAV 0^

F9600

nsg.$ifleae Rialuraa BMX pMlB. vinyl a$fe and gripe. Wrafhfsound knobby

2-DAYS ONLYFRIDAY/SATURDAYTERRIFIC SAVINGS FOR HOME AND AUTO...DONT MISS THIS SALEISale starts Friday, November 22, ends Saturday, November 23 unless othen/vise indicated.

inportaDiepv your

1Seats Best interior latex

^Uwr^"5" mmQQ Easy LMns "10" #\00

Flat or ceiling white O Reg. $11.99 gal. # Reg $15.99 gal. #

One-coat coverage in 23 fashion colors. Easy clean-up with soap and water.

$17.99 Easy Living "10" semi-gloss................................11.99

$13.99 Easy Living 5" semi-gloss....................................9,99

For one-coat coverage. Sears paints must be appli^ as directed. 2 DAYS ONLYS/Wri]

pi5Rtr+^*^

Pj75eORl3

; S

Sii I >^22^99

a'*

SAVE ^80

Deluxe Roll-About Gas Grill

Rag.

1249.99

169

373 sq. in. cooking area pius 166 sq. in. warming rack, 40,000-BTU H-ahaped stainteas ateei burner. Cart with radwood ahelvea. Lid with window.

2 DAYS ONLY

M in our dMuftm oae Id a be aoheduM tor piolHa) or dehwy. Mkery to hot included In eeina

SAVE M5

AM FM cassette stereo

Auloelop caasatle player pkM starao radio. Great buyl INSTALUTION EXTRA

SAVE

Booslei' c

IS^ mcoer oabNs* 160-*^

p^2Si