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SPORTS TODAY
INSIDE TODAYHOME OPENERECUS Lady Pirates play their home opener against Francis Marion Saturday. Page 17.COMING SUNDAYSTORMS
""" tThe record-breaking Atlantic hurricane season comes to a close on Saturday. The story is on page 22.GRANTGen. U.S. Grant played a key role Inr ending the Civil War. The final days of that war are discussed on D-1 in Sundays Reflector.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th Y^AR
NO. 286
\
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29,1985
32 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION - Gary Colbenoo, left, and Tim Sfans of San-fori CoBStractioe Co. take measarments aloBg one of Um two Tranters Creek bridges oa Ike U.S. 214 project in Beanfort and Pitt coonties. According to Terry Rhodes of the state Department of Highways, the 3.1-mile project
Time For The ^Real Fun'
should be completed around Joly 19M. Rhodes said constmction on the highway project is about 46 percent complete. State officials say the new section of four-lane highway will cost about $3.6 million. (Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest) "
Astronauts' Walk On Tap
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -After clearing their cargo bay of satellites with a pmiect S-fw-S launch reaurd, the astnmauts of Atlantis were ready today to send two spacewalkors outside to practice building a space statiw in what they call the real fun" part of the mission. '
Pn^ted by space suits, Jmy Ross and Sh^ood Spring wo to move into ttie bay late today to erect a 45-foot-tall beam and a small pyramid out of 99 aluminum struts that snap together like giant Tinker-
fli^t plan called for them to be outside six hours today and another six hmirs on Sundav to test construction concepts for the large permanent space static that the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministratiOD plans to assemble in orbit early in the 1990s.
The real ftm starts tomorrow,
Ross told Mission Dmtrcd Thursday after the astronauts had emptied the cargo bay by launching the RCA Sat-com K-2 communications satellite.
Now we can look fcnrward to some ground-breaking with your new con-structicm techni^ tomorrow, Mission Control radioed.
The deplovmoit was perfect, as were the releases ( Wednesday of communications satellites fc the Mexican and Australian eov-miunaits. Rocket motc^ cm all three payloads fired as planned to propel them toward stationary orbits 22,300 miles high.
Satcom K-2 is the most powerful domestic communicaticms satellite ever Ixiilt and it also is the first uninsured commercial payload released from a shuttle. RCA said it did not buy insurance for the $50 million-craft because premiums increased steeply as a result of seven communications satellite failures over the last two years.
FoUowing the launch of the RCA
payload, the crew of six men aid one woman gattered in the shuttle mid-(teck for a Thanksgiving dinner (rf ir-radiated turkey, freeze-dried vegetables and cranborry sauce. Heating and rehydrating with warm water made them taste almost homeKMoked, they reported.
Mission (Control relayed this message from Kathleen Shaw, wife cf mission commander Brewster 9iaw: Your families on Earth wish th^ loved ones aboard Atlantis a
Vandals Block Japan's Busy Rail Service
By RICHARD PYLE Assisted Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Saboteurs firebombed a train station and sliced railroad communications cables today, paralyzing commuter rail lines in tt Tokyo area and creating chaos for up to 10 million travelers, officials said.
Acts (d vandalism were reported at the same time in six other parts of the country, including the cities of Osaka, Kyoto and Hiroshima, but with less serious impact on rail service, the government-run Japan National Railways and National Police Agency reported.
No injuries were report^ in any of the incidents. The national police said 48 people, including a leader of a radical leftist group, were arrested in connection with the sabotage.
Tadashi Ito, a spokesman for the Tdiyo Metropolitan Police Dqiartmmit, said the wrecking apparently was done in sympathy with striking railway eiraloyees. But a union official denied any link.
TTie employees are opposed to i
train system private and drastically cut its workforce.
Later, police searched the headquarters of both the union and the leftist group, the Chukaku-ha, or Middle Core Faction, lt did not say if anything was found.
National Police Agency officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said signal and communications lines were cut in 34 locati(s near Tokyo and Osaka. About 4 million commuters each morning use the Japan Nati(al Railways lines serving Tokyo, a city of 12 million.
Kyodo News Service quoted Transport Minister Tokuo Yamasbita as saying that over the course of me day the disruptions affected about 10 million people in the Tokyo area and about 830,000 in Osaka.
However, railway spokesman Takashi Miyashiro estimated the number affected at 6.5 million people. Some service was restored on all affected lines in time for the evening rush hour, he said. :
Another railway spi^esman, Mikio Takahashi, said the sabotage be^n at 3:20 a.m., when underground cables were cut in the T(^yo area.
About the same time, three railway signal boxes in Osaka were burned, Takahashi said. The other incidents occurred in the cities of Hiroshima and Kyoto, and in Chiba, Saitama and Kanagawa prefectures adjoining Tc^yo. '
Al^ether, officials were forced to halt service on 22 commuter lines, including 20 in the Tokyo area.
One vandalism attadi in Hiroshima caused delays of up to IVz hours for highspeed bullet trains between Tokyo and the southwestern main of Kyiwni, Miya^iro Said.
At about 7 a.m., some 50 people wearing masks and armed with steel pte broke into the Asakusabaslu station in eastern Tokyo and hurled flaming Dottles filled with gasoline, said Ito of the Tdiyo police.
(Please turn to page 16)
by hamt 'Diey also will practice r^ir and running a cable the Iragth of the long beam.
The weekhmg flight is to end Tuesday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
REFLECTOR
tIOTUW
HotUaegets like fm" Hotline to
into which you'd CHirad-
dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GremvUk, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or public every item we receive, but we deal with all those for which we have staff time. Names mist be given, but only initiais will be published.
WITNESS ASKED The Greenville Police Department would like to talk to any one who witnessed the accident at the comer of 10th and Verdant streets Tuesday at 4:10 p.m. A pedestrian was hit and later died as a result of the accident. Call Officer B.M. Hamill, 752-3342.
iw responded: Hiis is one of the best Ihanksgivings aU of us ave spent. We hope the same is true for all of you down there, including our loved ones and friends.
The other crew members are Bryan OConnor, Mary Cleave, Charles Walker and Mexican astronaut Rodolfo Neri.
During the first space walk, Ross and Spring will build the 45-foot beam, which resembles a bridge truss, so that it rises strai^t up out of the cargo bay. It will be fashi(ed out of 93 struts that are 4^ feet aiul 6 feet long and 1 inch in diameter.
The pyramid-shaped structure will be built out of six struts, each 12 feet long and 4 inches in diameter.
Both will be assembled and disassembled several times to see how the astronauts productivity in weightlessness improves with practice. For comparison, both structures will be constructed while the spacewalkers have their feet locked in restraints and while they are floating free, tethered to the shuttle by 25-foot cords.
On Sunday, Ross and Spring will reassemble the structures and see how well they can move them around
Holiday Shopping Season Opens With 'Real Bang'
ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Anyone dreaming of a white holiday today was disappointed but local merchants say mey were neither
nor disappointed when streams of holiday shoppers began dismi^ out Christmas green in area stores.
Despite August weather in November, shoi^rs flocked to Greenvilles malls today to start the gift-lHiying season with what one mall manager called a bang.
We started off with a real bang. accordim Lindsay, general manager of Carolina East Mall. Weve got good traffic this morning, good crowds, and people are carrying shopping bags, whic
lich is a good sigh, he
said.
At The Plaza, manager Bob Mitchell said early today he expected mall traffic to get a whole lot heavier... Weve got pretty good crowds but expect the later part of the day to be the crunch, he said.
Belk-Tyler (General Manager Greenville Banks said the stores traffic on the traditional heaviest day of shopping was the best this year of any year weve had so far. He said people were waiting for the doors to open this morning and tiiat crowds 'x(tinued to buila as hours go by.
At Sears, assistant manager Sherry Nemeth reporBd shopping traffic was very good and building... We have a steady stream (of shoppers) thats getting steadior, she said early today. *
J.C. Penneys was unavailable for comment this mwic-
^reenville police reported traffic around the malls ve^ heavy this morning but a spokesman said ttie busiest time would come later in the day.
Although temperatures werent quite as wann as Thanksgivings high of 81 degrees, the mercury remained at a summer-like 70 degrees most of today, acccntlii^ to the Greenville Utilities weather station.
Store managers were split on whether the clouds, occasional drizzle and unseasonable temperatures affttted shop[ng today. Mitchell, manager of The Plaza, said he thiidB the warm weather has affected itit always has people like to be outside when its warm.
Lindsay, manager of Carolina East, said the heat^'may have delayed some winter purchases but that cold weather buying will pick up as the season prepresses.
Ms. Nemeth, of Sears, said the weather is helping bring shoppers to stores. Its nice, and people are getting out to the stores, she said.
Israeli Diplomats May Return
Weatherforecos#
Cloudv with SO^iercent chance of rain throuA Saturday. Low in upper SOs. ifi^aiouodmLookbtgAh^
Ounce of rain Sunday and Monday, doodly Tuesdav. Lows near 66 Sunday and MoiKttiy, near' 40 Tuesday. Hi^ih6(B Sunday andMonduy, neirBOTuesday..IimM Teikiy
Page 4Editorials Page 5-Local news Page 13-Church news Page 16-Obituaries -Page 17-Sports Page 22-State news
L
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israel may allow two diphnnats recalled from the United States to return for questioning by U.S. officials investigating the case of a Navy analyst accused of spying for Israel, a government source saidtoday.
Meanwhile, The New Yink Times reported today that an internal Israeli inquiry was said to Itove detominea that Jonathan J. Pollard, 31, the American arrested on charges of selling classified documents to Israel, was an operative for a secretive Israeli counterterrorism burmuL
The government source, who spoke on omdition of anwymity, told The Associated Press that the diplomats would onlv be allowed to return if they kept their (hplomatic immunity, which would shield them frixn pro
viding answers that could compromise Israeli security interests.
A final decision on whether to allow the questioning was ekpected to be made by Prime Minister Shimon Peres, Foreign Minister Yitzh^ Shamir and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin. They have been meeting daily on the controversy.
Several Israeli newspapers said today that FBI agents would be allowed to talk with the diplomats in Israel.
Israeli sources havcidentified the two plomats as Yoef Yagur, tiie science attache at the consulate-general in New York, and Han Kavid, deputy science attache in the Washington embassy.
Israel radio said Peres has sent a message to Secretary of State George P. Shultz expressing Israels willingness to return whatever
documents it can find that may have been bought from Pollard.
An Israeli official denied that Peres sent a letter but refused to rule out any other communication between the premier and U.S. officials on the subject.
We said from the banning we are ready to coc^rate witti the United States, and I wont go into whether there have been mplomatic exchanges between us and the United States, the Israeli official said.
We are aware of the seriousness of the entire matter and that's why we are baviiu; a thoro^ examination of it, said the official. \
He refused to say when the in-vesti^tion would be completed but said it would be reported between Uie two governments and not publicly.
The New Ywk Times, quoting a
highly placed Israeli sourc who was not identified, said an internal Israeli investigation found that Pollard volunteered in 1964 to-provide classified information, and that a senior Israeli official apparently associated with the office of. prime ministers adviser on:fee* rorism oversaw his activities. . -: -
Raphael Eytan, an adviaer Ion counterterrorism, was named. Tuesday by two Israeli newspapfis Pollards recruiter, but ne lwdi quoted by the daily Maariv as iayiiM my name is in the news. 1^ mistake. *::.
The Times reported that its source said Pollard was never asked to vide information directly relala^fb U.S. national security or systems.
Legends Of The Real Santa Claus
By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magaiine
The real Saint Nicholas was nothiM like that ioUy old elf descnbed by Clement Mo(h% in A VisitfromSt. Nicholas.
The real Saint Nicholas has been venerated in Europe since the 6th CMtury, according to an article in the December issue of Connmsseur, and he has little in common with the diaracter Americans have come to love as Santa Claus.
It was Washington Irving in Knickerbockers History of New York and Moore in the poem that begins, Twas the night before Cluistmas, who presented the red- suited gift-giver as an authentic part (rf Dutch Protestant culture in New Amsterdam.
They mixed in ruddy Sinter Claes, the Lowlands patron of cookies and sweets, whose feast day was Dec. 6. The- result became the unofficial pati^ saint of Manhattan and of western commercial Christmas.
; The real Saint Nicholas, a 4th-century bishop of Myra whose basilica stands today in Bari, Italy, was, one of medieval Europes favorite saints.
In. France, the cathedral of Chartres narrates his miracles on the sZNith portal and in four stained glass windows. In England, 385 churches were dedicated to him before the end (rf the 15th century compared to 202 for Britains patron Saint George.
: For more than 700 years after his death. Saint Nicholas s body was enshrined at Myra, a harbor on the southern coast of present-day Tiutey.
.The guardians of his shrine lowered a sponge into the sarcophagus to sop up myrrh, a fragrant oil reputed to have great healing powers, that was saiato flow miraculously from the saints bones. It was collected in vials. This ability made him.a myroblyte, one who has the power to generate new relics.
; fcthe 11th century, when Moslems became rulers of what was formerly part of the Greek empire, a band of 62 sailors from Bari sailed to Byra ,to save Saint Nicholas for the Christian world in an enterprise that antici
pated the blend of chivalry and crime that later characterized the Crusades.
On May 9,1087, Saint Nicholas was translated. as the litui^cal puts it, and arrived in Bari, where the feast of his translatimi still marks the climax of a week of festivity The basilica of San Nicola di Bari was built on the site of a former Byzantine governors palace and the crypt in which the saint still lies was consecrated by Pqie Urban II.
Saint Nicholas powers are extensive - he is a guardian against explosives, the favorite intov^r fw perfumers and, in Paris, the patron saint of fireman. Above aU, he is a protector of children.
His bic^apher, C.W. Jones, in a learned and witty study titled Saint Nicholas of Myra, Ban and Manhattan, said the saint had always shown due respect for the matoial things of life and so had become the adopted saint of bankers, pawnbrokers and shoj^eepers.
In one miracle play in Latin, set during Nicholas youth in Myra, a father with three unmarried dau^trs decides to sell them into prostitution because he cant afford their dowries.
Saint Nicholas rescues each girl by throwing a bag of gold in through the window at night - perhaps a precurser of the secret nighttime gift-giving of the modern St.
I The three bags of gold eventually migrated from piety to commerce, Marina Warner wrote in Connoisseur, and became the badge of the moneylenderthe pawnbrwers symbol.
The Byzantine-Romanesque basilica of San Nicola de Bari, for those who want to visit Saint Nicholas, stands in the old district of the town with an almost oriental bazaar of whitewashed alleys surrounding it.
Meeting Place
FRIDAY
7; 30 p. m. Red men meet
8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has ^n j^ussion at St. Paul Episcopal
8:00 p.m. AA tradition and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Bldg., FarmvUiehwy.
SATURDAY p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank
^ discussion group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
p.m. N^A. book study Saturday m^t live meeting at University Church of Cnnst
Ride the bus - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car; no worry with traffic; no parking problems! Relax - ride a GREAT BUS. For more information, call 752-4137; as for GREAT.
SUNDAY
8:00 p.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholic itieeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charte North fudge Building on Oakmont
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST
Add variety to dried holiday ar rangements with cones and nuts from friends living in other states.
^tliclay ammy
3^oue^oul
you/iS^ucky<Mat
Planation House Tours
CHRISTMAS TOyRS - Chinqua-Penn Plantation House near Reidsville opened for its annual Christmas tours Wednesday. Pictured is a carved archway dating to the 16th century Italian Renaissance. Between the columns is
d rhinPfiibfitntltAAf iiHAnnnAi*Q urki/tli_______la
Hello, Sarah,
Ive been to Brodys Downtown several times since theyve had their Stock Liquidation Sale. Theyre always busy, but 1 ill must say that they still give good service
Yes, they are moving, and have the best fashion and quality buys in town.
Ill call you later and tell you Downtown today. Maybe next with me!
Showing Appreciation Is Best Gift
Buy Toys With Durability
: FROM BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS - 'Ihree weeks after receiving more than a hundred dollars worth of the latest playthings at Christmas, boredom has set in. Robbie is staring at the floor, hands in pockets.
Whats the matter, Robbie? asks fiis mother.
: Ive got nothin to do, sighs young Robbie.
How can you stand there telling me you have nothing to do? Mother sputters, rattling off the many toys aid fmes he had found under tne tree Christmas morning.
What Robbies mother fails to realize is ^t Robbie really doesnt have any^g to do. The toys he got for Christmas, although nice to look at, have little play value. With few exceptions, each is one thing only: an aiiplane, a wind-up train, and a remote-controlled speedboat. 'ITiey cant be imaged into anything else. After a few days of play, Robbie has squeezed almost all of the fun out of them.
Accordiig to the editors of Better Homes and Gardens, when you go toys, look for these signs _ )layvalue:
Durability - A toys ability to withstand the wear and tear of your childs play activities.
Flexibility A tw can be used in a variety of ways. Tlie more flexible the toy, the more it stimulates your youngsters imagination.
Appropriateness to developmental stage A good match between the toy and the skills your child is learning at ^at particular age. For example, if your youngster is learning social behavior, select a toy that facilitates group play.
ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine The best gift you can give your loved ones at Christmas, or any other time, wont cost you a dime - just the effort it takes to show them your appreciation.
Appreciation is one of the basic human needs, New York City psychotherapist Ellen McGrath said in the December issue of Redbook. We need to feel known, acknowledged, valued. Its what keeps us going.
Psychologist Dan Clifton of Lincoln, Neb., added, The greatest deprivation is to be unappreciated. Everyone has something about him worth appreciating, and everyone needs to know that.
Silent approval is not enough.
If you appreciate someone but dont let him know it, he might as well be unappreciated, said Mathilda Canter, a Phoenix, Ariz., psychotherapist.
Appreciation is a form of giving and the experts offered suggestions about how to go about it.
- Take time to notice. People get too used to one another, said clinical psychologist Rosalind Barnett of Weston, Mass. Its like a warm pool. When you first get in, you notice how nice the water is. After a while, you take it for granted.
- Make room for differences. Being able to appreciate the way others are different from you may be the hardest kind of appreciation to give - and the most satisfying to get.
When were born, were totally selfish all we think about is me,
New York psychotherapist Harry Wexler said. We see thi^ strictly from our own perspective.
As we mature, however, we develop new understanding, new appreciation for others points of view. ^ The more we appreciate the differences between ourselves and others, the more we grow, by filling in Heces that are missing in us.
- Help others see their strengths whether it is showing a toddler he can walk without holding on or persuading your husband be can cope with new office responsibilities.
The highest level of appreciation is to see strengths in someone that he or she cannot see - and to help them recognize those, Clifton said.
- Appreciate appreciation. When someone offers appreciation, accept it. Dont deprive others of the joy of giving with phrases like, You like this old dress? Ive always hated it.
To get into the appreciation habit, psychologist Keith Davis of the University of South Carolina had these suggestions: - Every day for a
week jot down everything your husband does for you, from bringing home a paycheck to feeding the hamster. You may be surprised how much he contributes.
- Put up an Appreciation Bulletin Board and every time someone does something good, note it on the board.
- Hold a monthly family dinner where everyone relates what appreciated recently.
Pay at least one comjrfiment a day to your spouse and children. If vou havent done it by days end, bedtime is the perfect opportunity.
- Ask yourself what life would be like without your husband or children. What would you miss most?
A gift of appreciation doesnt have to cost a lot, Esther Davidowitz wrote in Redbook, in fact, it doesnt have to cost anytiiing. Theres one rule, though. It does have to come from the heart.
Happy Sweet 16th Jennifer
what I saw at Brociys time, youll want to go
Love, Mom, Dad & Chris
Cannon's Flea Market
Open Every Saturday 7 am until Sellers Wanted $6 lO'xlZ' Booth
All Booths Inside - Parking Space Available Outside Flea Market And Yard Sale Merchandise Craft Items
Cannons Tobacco Warehouse
2113 Dickinson Ave.
Call For Information
756-4881 - 756-4125 756-3102
Buy And Sell Inside
they
T
TWICE IS NICE!
17 W. 5th SUMt 752-1722 M.-Thms.-frl.
Wtd. :3M . Sat. KM "Neatly New" Chlldrena Clothing. Shoe.
iFurnlture, Maternity, Toya, on Conalgnnwnt
---
Uioe. nnwntt A-U! I
cHafifiy <Swee.t <SixtzEn !3ut^day
ammy
f
Jlvjt, ^oux Mama &
^ ' v -
Just For Kids
CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.
IS HAVING A GIGANTIC AFTER THANKSGIVING
SALE
ALL IZOD SAVE 20%
ALL HEALTH TEX REDUCED 20%
ALL GIRLS 7-14 CUT 25%
ALL BOYS 8-14 CUT 25%
Plus Much Much More
Personal Sen/ice is Our Specialty
ALL CHILDRENS DRESSES CUT 25%
1 RACK of FALL FASHIONS SAVE UP TO
This Holiday Spruce Up Your Table With Spode China and Save 25%.
Sale Ends Saturday
Telephone
756-8310
formerly Pitt Plaia GreenvijUe
Celebrities Tell Seerets Of Happiness
The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C,
uro
By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine .Ask stars such as Jane Fonda Joan Rivers, Bo Derek and Suzanne Somers the secret of their happy marriages and the answers range from respect to chocolate souffle.
Fame puts special strains on marriage, so in its December issue Qosmopolitan asked some happily married celebrities the secrets of matrimonial success. Some answers were surprising.
.My marriage is totally equal and totally honest, Bo Derek said. Everyone thinks John is a Svengali, but when I met him, all I knew was sailboats, surfing and motorcycles. Now I give him a hard time - talk b&ck and express my opinioib - and he listens aim understands.
I handle all the money, make all
the decisions about our company. Sometimes I wish he was a Svengali, so he could take care of everytmng But he wont.
'Joan Rivers talks of partnership. Edgar and I have a total partnership - he reads everything I write \tui a critical eye, and before he ;)toduces anything, he asks me ijrst, she said. I dont know how iiiuch he makes or how much I make, but it ail goes into one pot.
3lespect is the key for Jane Fonda. TTheres nothing so valuable as sha^ respect, she said. I think of swing an old couple walking down the street, leaning on each other, and Isay to myself, well, I hope Tom (Hayden) and I are around to go through this t(^ether.
:As long as theres that bottom
line, you have a chance. Its not only that I respect Tom; I want him to
rfcpectme.
3)olly Parton values freedom.
:People are real fascinated by my inarriage, she said. They canT f^ure it out at all. We base it on the froedom to be ourselves. I dont ex-pct any more of my husband than \^t he is. And he allows me to be nie.
;Life is lively around Mario Thomas and Phil Donahue.
'I think Phil was more reticent about expressing his feelings bef(x% he met me, Thomas said. Now he hays whats on his mind. We argue jvhen we need to, and we dont haroor grievances. The air between us is sometimes loud and stormy, but it always clears.
: For some, like Meryl Streep, its Ji^ethemess.
; My husband and I are a lot alike, the said. Were both sort of hermits we like to spend time alone with bach other and with our kids.
: For others, absence makes the heart grow fonder.
I Whats good for my marriage is
my habit of spending every Monday, ^esday and half of Weimesday at
my mountain resort at Lake Tahoe, ^ruce Dem said. By the time I get hack to Malibu, I cant wait to see ^drea.
# Mariette Hartley had a wry an-iwer.
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.^
You're in the house. But are you really home?
Spend time with your children.
A public service of this publication and T;.. C.hurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
National Family Week November 25-30
It takes a good sense of humor, she said, and talking and touching as much as you can especially when you dont want to.
Suzanne Somers answer to Red-book writer Frank Bies was homey: A recipe for a great chocolate souffle doesnt hurt.
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1985 by Universal Press Syndicate
Home For The Holidays: How Long Is Too Long?
Couple Has Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Alva B. Cayton of Winterville are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary today.
The couple was honored Sunday by their children and grandchildren at a luncheon and surprise reception held at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sei B. Cayton.
Approximately 75 friends and realtives attended.
The couple has lived in the Winterville community since 1943.
DEAR ABBY; Christmas will soon be here, and my annual visit to my parents is upcoming. (We live 600 miles apart.) I always look forward to my visits home, and I know they feel the same.
But by the time my stay is over, they seem relieved to see me and my three children leave. (The kids are fairly well-behaved.)
Abby, how long do you think is appropriate for a visit of this kind? And how many days would be overdoing it?
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER
teeth. Baby teeth are important; they maintain a space for the permanent teeth and aid in proper digestion.
It is not a pleasant task to treat a 2-year-old for baby-bottle cavities. I know.
BETH PATTERSON, D.M.D., SEARCY, ARK.
Friday, November 29,198S -3
Engagement
Announced
KIMBERLY CHASE MOORING...is' the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Earl Mooring of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Robert Lyle Suggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. CuDipher of Snow Hill and M late Robert LeRoy Suggs III. The wed- ^ ding will take place Dec. 21.
Oh! No!
My Little Cousin,
Tammi
ay
Has Turned Sweet Sixteen!
Love, Irene ---
DEAR DAUGHTER; No one answer can apply to everyone. Much would depend on ones interpretation of fairly well-behaved, as well as the tolerance level of the grandparents. Since you sense that the length of your stay may be overdoing it, try cutting your visit a little shorter next time, and see if your parents try to talk you into staying longer.
DEAR ABBY: Our son is 16 years old and wants to start shaving, but he has nothing to shave. There is a little bit of fuzz on his upper lip, but its hardly noticeable. A few of his friends have started to shave already, so I suppose that is where he got the idea.
Should we let him? Abby, why would a boy who has nothing to shave want to start shaving?
FONTANA MOM
Holiday Open House
DEAR ABBY: This is for the young mother who wanted to warn people against letting their children run down the sidewalk with glass baby bottles. (Hers fell and had to have stitches in her chest.)
Any child who is old enough to run is too old to be drinking milk from a bottle!
Bottles should be used for feeding infantsnot as pacifiers to keep a child quiet or entertained. Doctors will tell you so.
SHARON IN PRINEVILLE, ORE.
DEAR MOM: A boy who has nothing to shave wants to start shaving for the same reason a girl who has nothing to put into a brassiere wants to start wearing one: peer pressure. Give him your blessings. Hell be shaving for a long time. One more year wont make much difference.
DEAR SHARON: Several did. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: I think I have hit upon a great idea to sharply reduce the number of unplanned teen-age pregnancies.
Change the euphemism for sexual intercourse from making love to making babies. Maybe then the romantic fantasies young girls have would be replaced with reality, and they wouldnt take such foolish chances.
SYLVIA IN VENTURA
From 2:00 - 5:00 Sunday, December 1
Refreshments Drawing Every Hour
(No purchme neceuary You do not have to be present to win )
ufUnne'. S3'[o%i,
1703 W. 6th St.
MR. and MRS. CAYTON
DEAR ABBY: A few words from a dentist who has seen too many baby-bottle cavities;
Mothers, please dont put your child to bed with a bottle containing milk, fruit juice or soft drinks. The sugar (yes, milk contains natural sugar) decays the childs teeth, causing needless pain and suffering and big dental bills. Infants and childrens teeth should be cleaned with a washcloth or soft bristled brush after each feeding.
The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.
Until a child is old enough to use a toothbrush, mothers are solely responsible for the care of their childs
Carolina aast mall^graanvllla
Adrianna Papel I Pure Silk Dress Trunk Showing!
Special
Value!
Feel the holidays in silk, pure silk dresses by Adrianna Papell. Many styles in bright holiday colors of hot pink, emerald, sapphire, coral red, sizes 6 to 14.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday. November 29.1985
Editorials
Who's Needed?
C!haracteristics of a new chancellor to replace Dr. John Howell, who will retire by June 30,1987, are being offered by faculty and students at East Carolina University.
A search committee, which will ultimately select a nominee for the chancellorship, has yet to be formed, but when it is it will have criteria to follow in conducting its search.
The Faculty Senate has drafted a document outlining the characteristics a new chancellor must have. Among them are:
An awareness of a committment to the philosophy and goals of the university and providing the best environment for free and open inquiry.
J Recognition of the unique position of the medical school and support of its needs.
. An absolute dedication to supporting excellent athletic programs grounded in proper academic standings.
An understanding of the role of athletics and support faculty and administrative oversight of athletic programs.
' The document also suggested the new chancellor should have demonstrated ability to recruit outstanding personnel and to develop an atmosphere in ^ich advancement of women and minorities is free of prejudice and discrimination.
; The new chancellor should have excellent oral and ^tten communication skills, excellent human relations skills, exceptional sense of humor, an outstanding constitution which is physically vigorous, be mentally alert and active, and be impervious to, but mderstand, the multitude of criticism which will often be heaped upon a person in such a position.
: The Student Government Association called for a person who comes from outside the university, but is from the south and preferably from North Carolina, someone who is young enough to stay in the position for 10 to 15 years, someone who will rid ECU of its '-party school reputation, strengthen academic standards and continue growth of ECU athletics.
: And there you have it, whoever is chosen to serve on the chancellor selection committee. All that has to ^ done is to locate a person who fits this and other criteria, such as having a terminal degree in a strong academic field. If he or she can be found. East Carolina University, which is already a good university, can burst upon an era of accomplishment such as has never before been envisioned.
Helpful
Pitt County Commissioners last week approved the Consolidated Board of Educations request to advertise for bids on construction of additions to North Pitt and D.H. Conley high schools.
An addition at Conley will provide about 35,000 square feet, while one with about 33,000 square feet Will be constructed at North Pitt. The cost for each will be between $1.2 and $1.5 million.
In both cases the construction will eliminate mobile classrooms which have been in use for some time.
Superintendent Eddie West said bid documents are prepared and bids can be received about mid-March.
The construction will be a positive move for the school system, which has been operating with a number of mobile classroom units at several schools for a considerable time.
. One of the provisions for merging of the Greenville knd Pitt County school systems was the establishment of a capital reserve fund for school improvements. We are now seeing the results of that move and it can be nothing but helpful for the schools.
V
Donald Rothberg
Battle Ahead For Budget?
WASHINGTON (AP) - On their wav to mandating a balanced federal budget, members of the House detoured long enough to approve what ccHild be the biggest pork barrel bill to hit Congress in 15 years.
And while President Ragn keeps up his demand that Congress adopt budget-balancing legislation, he continues to insist that his military buildup go on unabated.
These are the kind of conflicts that make it hard for some observers to believe much can come of the heralded Gramm-Rudman bill, which is heading for another showdown as Congress returns from its Thanksgiving recess.
The legislation, sponsored by Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., sets statutory ceil-i^ on iHidget deficits for the next five years, until they are brought to
zero at the beginning of the next decade.
The president endorsed the Senate bill as the last, best hope to come to grips with the budget deficit and urged Congress to mss it.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., denounced it as 'political fraud but, aware it was very politically potent, he got House Democrats to scurry and come up with their own version.
Soon, the differing versions of the plan were racing through the House md Senate, attracting strange coalitions (H) both sides of the issue.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., startled many by voting for Gramm-Rudman and declaring, Congress seems to lack any will or strat^ to limit deficits under the present procedures.
At first, the Democrats seemed
\
caught off guard. Just as they thought they were making progress convincing people that Reagan should be blamed for $200 billion deficits, along came Gramm-Rudman and the Republicans hailed it as the way to finally balance the budget.
For the Democrats, the choice seemed to be support it or risk the political consequences.
One response in the House was that the Democrats came up with a version that would cut more and do it faster than the Senate bill, which didnt get tough until after the 1986 elections when 22 Senate seats now held by Republicans will be contested.
It wasnt long before members of Congress realized they were riding a political tiger and thev didnt know where it was going or how they could get off.
tHiaroo
S0ETH1NS1.-THE
REDINMS
COWltWOlllRTH'
FIOTNALL!
SOQETENOUSH
-FOuS
WNOOP TO Raise
Defense Secretary 'Caspar Weinberger gave them an opening when he said he thought Reagan ought to veto the bill unless it imh)-tected the defense budget.
Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said the budget-balancing plan would block any chance that the )resident would get the defense )u^et increases he wants.
Just before Reagan went to Geneva for his summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, he met with congressional leaders, and the session was as tough as any he would have the next w^ with Gkntachev.
You can have the buildiq) or you : can have the deficit reduction Aspin told Reagan. The president was ' described as unwillii^ to accept the need to make that choice.
The day after that meeting, the House voted overwhelmingly to ap-, prove $20 billion in water [xrojects i despite opposition from quarters such as the Office of Management and Budget, which said the hill in-. eluded too many projectsof dubious , economic or environmental benefit. But the bills great strength was ^ that it authorized^O {xrojects, which meant there was something in it f(xr I
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Expectations Unrealistic
'S
Arlan
Stangeland, R-Minn. This bill af- > fects every member of Ctxigress.
The same evening Reagan . reported to Congress (m the summit meeting. House and Senate negotiators emerged from a long series of closed door sessions to declare they were within reach (d a compromise.
I am confident we are going to reach an agreement, said Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore.
In his speech, Reagan referred to his military buildup and said it had given us the abUity to speak with ctMifidence.... I need your continued support to keep America strong.
Later in his speech, Reagan referred to the need for Amencans and Soviets to avoid illusions. :
Many in his congressional audience might also have felt there was a need to avoid illusions about how ^ the budget can be balanced.
WASHINGTON - We have a friend who recently graduated from Stanford University. He is the quintessential Californian who eats avocados and sunflower seeds for breakfast. He is also handsome and blond enough to model for Gentlemens Quarterly. So why is it that he spends every Friday and Saturday evening in front of a television set in a city in which females outnumber males, its said, 2-to-l?
In his defense, oUr laid-back California friend explains that hes devoted to an idyllic blonde whos ^nding a semester studying in Florence, Italy. But our pal acknowledges another truism. None of the women he meets compares to the Farrah Fawcett locrimlike hes now seeing.
The guy admits hes spoiled. Any woman who is not worthy of a sec-ond-or third-round cut from a Playboy magazine centerfold contest is not worthy of his consideration. Welcome to Americas latest neurosis: the unrealistic expectations of the American male.
Indeed, college psychologists have been reporting an increasing number of young males whove been complaining that they never meet any
women who apprMch the beauties they see on television or the Big Screen.
Madison Avenue and Hollywood may not recognize it, but they are setting up the American male for a fall. By succumbing to the warped fantasy that there are dozens of female beauty queens around every corner, he cant help but adopt twisted values on how to pursue a successful long-term relationship with a woman when all he is considering are looks. Focusing on anything beyond immediate physical attractiveness doesnt seem to enter into the equation anymore. After all, who cares about companionship?
Douglas T. Kenrick, a psychologist at Anzona State University, nas studied the negative aspects of sexist
males to rate their girlfriends and spouses after viewing either Playboy centerfolds or abstract art. TTiose who eyed the Playboy shots rated their mates less sexually attractive than those who had seen the abstract art.
The problem, Kenrick told us by telephone, is that the American male begins with a distorted vision of himself. We aU think we are more handsome or gifted than we reaUy are, he said. Accordingly, its no one is up to my standards.
When one begins with such a dis^ition, and then exposes hiniself to the mass of garbage that Madison Avenue throws at us, Kenrick concludes, its no wonder the American male, particularly younger ones, have twisted views of females.
Other colige psychologists report
-^Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
A pastor from Estonia explained to an audience some time ago the means by which communist Russia attempts to kUl the idea of the existence of God in the minds of children at an early age.
The mothers are required to go to work at 7 in the morning. They leave the children in large institutions, to be taken care of
aiuuicu uie iiegduvedspecis01 sexisi vvugv pojvuuiugia icpuii lions, 10 De taken care of
advertising and soft-porn magazines case studies of male unde^aduates urine the dav The rhildren
on the American mae. His research who are m immobilized by this aU-
on the American male. His research confirms what other college psychologists have discovered: such stimuli have a negative impact. In short, magazines like Penthouse and Playboy do not get men in the mood but, rather, deter them away from their current partners or any future ones.
In his research, Kenrick asked
Peter O'Loughlin
New Zealand Draws Attention
Wellington, New Zealand (AP) New Zealanders, who used to complain the world ignored them, no^ find themselves at odds with a major part of it - the United States, France and the Soviet Union.
At the same time, the country of 3.2 million people and 70 million sheep has troubles at home with inflation, unemployment and a $13.3 billion foreign debt - and threats of refeliatory measures from the Unit-edStates and France that would likely make matters worse.
^ferences with the United States stem from the anti-nuclear policy of Prime Minister David Langes Labor Pai^ government.
With France, its the sinking of the Greenpeace protest vessel Rainbow W^or on July 10 by French agents (^lerating on (xxlers from Paris. A Diitch [rfiotographer was killed and New Zealand arrested the two agents, Maj. Alain Mafart and Gapt. Dqminique Prieur, on murder CMiges. They recently pleaded guil-tylTe a lesser charge of manslaugh-tet* *
the Soviet Union, Lange caii^ in Ambassador Vladimir
support bases in New Zealand for the Soviet fishine fleet. Lange accused the Soviets of going to an unacceptable level by directly apprMching economically depressetl fishing towns in search of the base.
The U.S. Navy destroyer Buchanan was the focal point of Langes dispute with the United States. He Ixmnea the warship from visiting New Zealand ports because it might be carrying nuclear weapons. Lnge has declared New Zealand a nuclear-free
other friendly Pacific.'
countries of the
The Rainbow Warrior was sunk by an explosion in Auckland harbor July 10 by French secret service frogmen to keep the vessel from leadmg a protest fleet to the French nuclear test site a Muniroa atoll in the South Pacific.
The incident has led to major disruption in French-New Zealand relations and some French politicians have threatened to ban New Zealands agricultural products from the European Common Market if they dont release the two French secret agents.
The Russians, in addition to angering Lange over the fishing issue, also are sedking landing ri^ts for its Aeroflot airline at Cbristchurch, capital of South Island. The airport there _ is also the site of the U.S. Navys
U.S.-made SkyhawVjets bought seii support base for its Antarctic
-research jirogram, Operation
zone.
Washington saw the ban as a challenge to its no confirm, no deny policy of refusing to disclose if U S. warships carry nuclear
weapons.
The United States has cut off intelligence exchanges with New Zealands armed forces, which consist of four old British-made destroyers, a dozen 20-year-old
ondhand from Australia, andan army of 12,800 personnel.
There have been rumblings in Washington that New Zealand may lose its preferential markets for meat in the United Stat^ as a result
m ______________ __________
Bj^v to complain the Kremlin was ------------------------------
tiying to take advantage (rf the dif- of ite anti-nuclear policy, which the ferences with Washington to gain U. offici^ fear could spread to
Deej^reeze.
Lange told the Soviet Union that New Zealand is still a friend of the United States despite the nuclear tiff and that Moscow should stop fishing in troubled waters.
At home, Lange must deal with an inflation that is running at 16.7 per
cent, interest rates of 26 percent, unemployment at 6.2 percent and a decline in foreign sales of wool and meat.
Lange found himself in trouble on the weekend that he took office in 1983. He was faced with a massive financial crisis, a constutitional crisis and the problems with the United States, a partner with New Zealand in the ANZUS defense pact along with Australia.
He dealt with the financial crisis by devaluing the New Zeland dollar 20 percent.
In the constitutiwial crisis, he faced down his predecessor. Sir Robert Muldoon, who refused to step aside even though he had been soundly defeated.
The ANZUS Council met in Wellington that weekend as well and U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz made it clear before be airived that the Lange governments anti-nuclear policies were unacceptable.
But today public opinion polls show support for Lange is growing amoM his countrymen. However, the polls also indicate New Zealanders are worried about the rift with the Americans, who always have been warmly regarded allies.
or-nothing beauty syndrome that they cant find anymore who meets their standards. Accordingly, there is not enough health interaction between the sexes.
Fortunately, the need for and pleasure of physical companionship evaituallv overcomes any long-term effects of Madison Avenues deception; the advertisers fantasies may, in fact, account for why so many males are waiting longer to marry.
The only way to avoid the fantasies that television and magazines inspire, says Kenrick, is to ignore those media altogether. I don't even own a television, he admits.
Short of that, however, men ought to at least be aware of whats happening to them so they can adjust and move on. With life as short as it is, the last thing the American male needs is to spend most of his Friday and Saturday nights watching televisionalone.
are given school work to do, and among other things, are told that the idea of is a big lie.
We will prove it, they say. Pray to God to send you candy, which the children do and of course no candy is forthcoming. Now, say the teachers, Prayer to Stalin (doubtless somebody else now). Whereupon the doors open and attendants enter loaded down with all kinds of confections.
'Die Russians are at least doing something to pro- pagate disbelief in God. We often let our children grow * up to be unbelievers merely ' through forfeit and neglect.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209CotancheStrMt,
Greenvllla; N.C. 27834
Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenviiie, N C (USPS145-400)
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Payable in Advance Home Deiivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4 50 MAIL RATES
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Eisewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for oublicdtion ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also r6S6rV6Q.
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request 4- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
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' s. ^ 4 *1 ,s- .fc, ./ ^
Rose High Cites Top Students
The following students at J.H. Rose High School have been named to the honor roll and principals list for the first marking period:
HONOR ROLL: Robert Barnes Jessica Ban, Mary Beth Brinn, Traci Capeletti, Bill Castleton, Erika Churchill Stewart Coulter, Jason Dohm, Mark Dumais, Jennifer Elmore, Alex Ferguson Mc^n Huber, Sten^e Hewett, Georue Brittian Irwin, Traci Irwin, Wesley Jackson, Terri Lyimette Jarvis, Jenny Jones. James Lawlw, Richard Lewis Jennifer Lucht, Sean Lyles, Paula Lynch' Penny McLawhorn, Kristi Overton Katherine Park, Julie Parks, Gina Parrott, Andrea Rogers, Patrick Stanforth Suati Strodham, Angela Simms, JuU Song, Ann Thornton, David Tingelstad Danny Walsh, Trey Arthur, Frederick Douglas Best, Denita Bowles, John Cameron, William Carroll, Scott Davis James Entzinger, MatUiew Gilbert, Git GulaU, Gloria Gutierrez, Bella Kang Kendra Harris, James Hester, Justen Hix
- Joye, i,Lansa
non Shwberd, Cari Smith, Melissa Stanley, Pauletta Sumrell, Marisa Teleki I^.Ann Thomas, Michelle Thompson, Valerie Trent, Carolyn Varlashkin Elizabeth Warren, Kimberly Williams Bobby Williams, Lynn Worley, Katherine Adams, Andrea ^th, Robm Bolande,
iry _______________
Daniel, Elizabeth DaVanzo, Christine Eckennan, John Evans, Trina Fields, James Fitts, Michael Garris, Amy Gavigan, Robert Haggard, Edna Harper, Tammy Denise Harris, Tracmr Heath, Mike Herrin, Susan Hewett, LosOe House, Stacy Hume, Nancy Johnson, Jonathan Jolley, In^ Lalik, Lee Lewis, Kelly Maleoey, Douglas Martoccia, Michael Maxon, Destardi Moye, Robbie Moye, Aaron Niemam Brett Nover, Anna ONeal, Judd Owen, S^n Penningtoo, William Alexander Pope, Charlotte Ann Proctor, Lisa Michelle Quinn, George SmiUi Saad Jr., Catherine Spencer, Karm Teel, James r, Michael Uhlman, Lisa Wallace,
Tucker,
Ivia Whichard,
ChrisU^ Wardrep.
Lynne m^man, CarfW^.
PRINCIPALS LIST: James Brown, Mohammed Dar, Michelle Hunt, Robin Irwin, Kelly Jones, Jimmy Lee, Chris Marks, Amy Moore, Jamie Moore, Robert Edward Norris, Duncan Parks, Brian Wille.
Parents Sue In Son's Death
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - An $11 millioD WT(H^ death suit has been filed by the parents of a teenager killed when his car struck a utility pole after sliding on spilled syrup.
Leroy and Martha Spurling of Drexel filed the suit against the driver of the truck that spilled the syrup; his employo*, the Coca-Cola Bottung Co. of Asheville, and the owner of the refinery where he got the syrup.
Tlie Spurlings IS-year-old son, Scott, died of head injuries after the September 1984 accident near Valdese.
The suit allies that truck driver Lloyd Randall Williams, 38, and employees of A.E. Staley Manufac-tunng Co. noticed that the cap for the spout (Ml the top of the truck was missing and put a celloi^ne wrapper over the spout.
Williams then drove to his Valdese home before delivering the syrup to a Coca-Cola bottling plant in Morgan-ton, the suit says. As he backed the truck off the road near his home, the suit alleges, syrup spilled on the road.
The suit alleges that Williams, acting as a Coca-Cola employee, was ne^ent by driving the truck with the spout not ade(]uately covered and failing to attempt to remove or warn of the syrup.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, November 29,1985. 5
PLYMOUTH PROTEST Big Toe, a native American Indian from Nar-ragansett, R.I., gestores in a driving rain toward the Pilgrim ship Mayflower daring an assembly Thursday at Plymouth, Mass. Big Toe is standing in front of a statue of another Indian, Sachem Massaoit. The gathering was described as part of an observance of mourning for the American Indian. (AP Laserphoto)
Whopping Bill Panics
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Jerry Pepper panicked when be received a telepnone bill for $271,261.91 listiiig calls to Egypt and Hong Kong, although the phone (ximpany assured him the bill was fraudulent and he would not be held responsiUe.
TraditiiMially, Im a worrier, said Pepper. was as nervous as can be for a wedt. I was real bad. Nobody could talk to me. I w(HTed even whoi thev had told me I didnt havetow(MTy. i-
The bill from the GTE Sprint Co. is 646 pages long and shows calls from New York, Baltimore, Dallas and numerous other locations.
One call listed on the bill shows that someiMie spent two hours and 23 minutes talking to someone in Egypt -which cost $195.
On page 300 of the bill, figures show that a caller talked to someone in Hong Kong for 17 minutes and at the same time, a second caller was talking with another Hong Kong resident for 35 minutes.
This bill is a trip, Pepper said. Its a storyboiA fantasy. %ere are some calls on here (where) they probably called some little village in the middle of Africa somewhere.
^ Pepper said GTE called before sendmg the bill to let him know that he would not have to pav the amount. If they hadnt warned me, I would have famted on the spot.
Pepper said he really owes only $64.43.
The problems began when Pe;^ requested a GTE calling cani account number for his business, a T-shirt company. The phone company iromised to mail the card within a ew weeks, but Pepper never received it.
Van Wilson, head of corporate security for Sprint, said a person was arrested in New York Tuesday, charged with selling PeiHiers ac-
Phone
Man
count number to various people, mostly in New Y(M*k and southern California.
It travels like wildfire, particularly with individuals wIm) make a lot ( international calls, Wsoa said.
He declined to identify the suspect, but said he was not a Sprint employee. Investigators are still trying to determine exactly how Pq>-pers account number was obtained.
Data Base
WISE, N.C. (AP) - Travelers stopping at state welcome centers along interstate highways in North Carolina can learn how to get to tteir destinations and receive tips atxMit restaurants, lodging and si^t-seeing from computers.
In their first months of operation, the computers have proved successful, providing information about the state to about 150,000 people, officials said.
And they dont cost taxpayers a dime. The tab is picked up by businesses who advertise on the computers.
InstallaticHi of the system, which began last January, was complete at the states seven centers in AihI. An eighth will placed at a new center due to open soon on 1-77 near Charlotte.
Greenville has employed the CkHincU-Manager form of government since January 12,1953.
In The Area
Thefts Investigated Loan For Project
Greenville police are investigating two thefts reported to the department this morning.
Officer J.A. Bartlett said a stereo was taken from 308 S. Elm St. in an incident r^rted at 12:10 a.m., while Officer A.P. White said $196 in cash was taken from a car paited at 1404 W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 3:21a.m.
Property Taken
Greenville police are continuing their investi^tion of three thefts reported to the department Thursday.
Officer W.S. Heath said a wallet was taken from a nurses station at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 1:16 a.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a motorized bicycle was taken from 1710,Hoiduns Drive in an incident reported at 11:45 a.m.
According to Officer C.A. Sharp, a purse was taken from a vehicle parked at the Buccaneer Theater parking lot in an incident reported at 9:43 p.m.
Warren Spoke
Nancy Warren, assistant vice president and trust officer at NCNB National Bank in Greenville, spoke at a recent meeting of the Central Eastern North Carolina group of the National Association of Bank Women.
, Mrs. Warren discussed estate planning and wills.
Scholarship Award
Andrea Clarke May of Rocky Mount was the recipient of the $500 Mildred Daniels Southwick Scholarship Award by the department of library and infomation studies at East (iarolina University.
Ms. May, a media coordinator at Swift Creek Elementary School, is a candidate fiM- a masters degree in library science at ECU.
ECU Workshop
A workshop (mi computerized reference service was held recently by the department of library and information studies at East Carolina Univeristy.
The workshop featured Tina Roose, director of reference for the North Surburban Library System in Wheeling, HI., as the speaker. The seminar was the second in a series of three which will conclude in February.
For further information call the E(U Division of Continuing Education or the departoent of library and information services.
Board Members
State Sen. Tom Taft of GreenvUle and Albert Monk III of Farmville have been named to the North Clarolina Business Advisory Board, a lip associated with the Fuqua ol of Business at Duke University-
Taft is president of Hardware Suppliers of America Inc., and Monk is president of A.C. Monk & Co., Farmville.
The board met for the first time in October,
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE!
Chiistnnas D(3^ Cards
All Now
112
mx
CENTRAL BOOK &NEWS
QrMnvllle Square Shopping Center Open til 9:30 PM Seven Days A Week
The Fairlane Farms II proj^ in Greenville will receive an estimated $3.14 million loan from the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency, agency officials have announcS.
The funds will come from tte sale of $45.56 million in tax-exempt bonds that will provide 9.3 percent permanent financing for 13 apartment complexes in the state.
Fairlane Farms II, which is being developed by Fairlane Farms II Associates, will include 96 units.
Autograph Session
Nash County author Roy Wilder Jr. will be in Greenville from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday at Waldenboi^, Carolina East Mall, to autograph copies of his recent book, You All Spoken Here.
Pitt Employment
The estimated civilian labor force for the Greenville area, which includes Pitt and Greene counties, was 62,240 during September, according to the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.
Unemployment had a two-inonth decrease of 770 workers, according to the commission, due to students returning to school and late summer a^cultural industry jobs. The loss of workers is reflected by an unemployment rate that declined from 4.2 percent in July to 3.1 percent inSept^ber.
Jobs in tobacco jumped by 180 and jobs in durables jumped by 50. TVade
jobs increased by 80 and government obs by 200, bsed on conunission igures.
Club To Meet
The 20th Century Gub will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at the residence of Jimmy Jones.
Homemade Butter
Students at Stokes Elementary Schx)l celebrated Thanksgiving by making hand-churned butter in the classroom.
Students took turns at churning the butter, then sampled it.
Guest Speaker
Emily Manwaring, head coach (rf the La(fy Pirates at East Carolina University, was the guest speaker at a recent Optimist Club meeting.
The club meets every Monday. For more information, call Carl Knott at 758-1314.
The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.
\
Hydroclean
Sataly ciMns xturlor suriacss Commareial/RMldnitlal call for (raa aallmatat
746-6509
3lli5tcrira
Custom Painting & Wallpaper Company
Special Offer 1 Room Palntod At Ragular Prica 2nd Room Of Comparabla SIza
1 /2 Price
Offer good ttnu December 3, ISSS
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A Spring Chicken She Aint Brenda Colombo Is 38!
U.A.S.C.
ANNOUNCEMENT
CHIROPRACTOR
303 Plaza Drive Telephone 756-6111
NEW OFFICE HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.. .8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Thursday .............8 a.m.-12 Noon
THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT Friday ......................8 a.m.-5 p.m.
$2.00 off toward purchaae of Christmaa Tree with this ad. Offer expires Dec. 14, 1985.
Christmas Trees
Fresh, North Carolina Mountain-Grown Living and Cut-off
Wreaths and Roping Bows and Tree Stands Available
Serving Greenville area for 12 years
Sale Hours: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Located at
Little's Nursery
3Vi miles West of Greenville
8 Pity Rf tactor. Qreenvtlte. N.C.
Hawaii Receives Christmas Trees
Friday. November 29.1985
: Honolulu (ap) - in this land of
{dless sunshine where there is pver a white Christmas, you know ^ season is on the way when the a^p comes in bringing more than 170,000 Christmas trees from the jnainland.
tAnd if voure not quick when theyre unloaded, your chances d having a Christmas tree are about as as a snowballs chances in Honolulu.
; rrhe trees that will be unloaded today from the Matson Navigation Co. vessel S.S. Maunalani are 98 percent of Hawaiis suj^ly. Theyll sell out Mthin the week.
: 'The trees are squeezed into 285 containers aboard the Maunalani, ^ch sailed Sunday from Seattle. each of the containers holds 600-800
' sales will take place in park-ingloti, with trees sold straight from the containers.
We let the people know the arrival date, and when they go on sale, and to hurry down, Stan Inman, sp(Aesman for Safeway stcues in Hawaii, a major Christmas tree retailer, said Wednesday. Tlieres only (me boat.
Inman said trees will sold from the shipping containers in parking lots of Safeway Stores on Oahu, Hawaiis most populous island.
They are usually hundreds of customers lined up; we usually run out in about three days, he said. We dont take advance orders.
Before the trees can be released to retailers, state agriculture officials inspect each container for unwanted pests. Agriculture is the states third-largest industry, after tourism and government speniling.
'nien it is simply a question of how fast they (the trees) can be driven to retail sites where they will be sold, said John Kelley,
spokesman for Alexander & Baldwin, Matsons parent company.
TTiis is a once-a-year major event for the state and for Matson, said Barry L. Prince, spokesman for the sloping line.
The smallest Safeway trees will go f(m $5.98, with 7-8 foot high trees going for $56, he said.
Habilitat, a non-profit drug rdiabilition ^anization, is another major Hawaii retailer of Christmas trees. Its trees, sold in advance of their arrival, range from $16 to $48, depending on size, said Jay Dodson, Haoilitats director of marketing and development.
We re not necessarily subject to the same fears as some of the other retailers, i.e., meeting that first weekend- to sell trees, he said. That all important first weekend is not that important to us.
Habilitat plans to keep its container loads of trees plugged in to Matson refrigerati(m units until next week, and plans to distribute the trees (m Dec. 7, Dodson said.
This years sailing for balmy Hawaii was held up several hours because of a snowstorm in Seattle, said Matson spokesman Prince.
New York May TurR)ff Its Lights For Comet
NEW YORK (AP) - Large advertising displays and decorative lighting might be voluntarily dimmed or turned off to give New Yorkers a better chance to see Haileys comet, the mayor says.
Mayiff Edward I. Koch said he had asked science advisers for a reasonable plan for dimming the citys lights at certain times between Dec. 1 and Jan. 15, when the comet is expected to be most visible from the metropolitan area.
However, he told officials of the Commission on Science and Techology, I cannot black out the city.
Koch also suggested that the best viewing sites be given appropriate security to guard comet-watchers whentheli^tsgooff.
In addition to lights being turned out in those areas, well have extra cops, so we wont worry about crooks
thinking that Haileys comet opens up the door to them, the mayor said Tnursday.
Astronomers have mixed opinions (i whether dinuning the lights would allow New Yorkers to see beyond s(HUed light pollution, the scrim thrown up by the citys bri^t lights that blocks views of starry ^es.
Dr. Stoiw Musgrave, an astronaut who traveled over New York in the Challenger spacecraft last August, said the citys lights were the most intense he saw on the globe.
Although, Musgrave said the lights made New York City a fabuiiMis sight, looking from space or from the ground, he added; If you want New Yorkers to view the comet, instead of having to go somewhere else, turn off the lights.
Dr. Donald Hall, director of the Institute for Astronomy at the University of Hawaii, said chances were
pretty remote that even a nearly complete blackout in the city would improve visibility.
He said the glare from throughout the metropolitan area, especially from decorative lighting and street lighte, would prevent a view because the comets aspect is close to Uie horizon.
Fred Schaaf, a science writer who founded a New Jersey-based group called Dark Skies for,Comet lulley, said the goal of his group is to get urban governments,to turn down their lights for the comets first appearance in 76 years.
Schaff said communities in the Southwest and elsewhere, including New Jersey, were considering such plans.
Missouri became the 24th state in 1821.
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p.CrTrial Of Brutal Murder Case^f^
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday. November 29.1965 7
uts Eyes On 'Other' Washington
into tears for 15 minutes before composing herself and whispering between sobs, I saw Levy ... I saw Levy ... put the pole in the lady.
Linda Lee Jacobs, who goes the name Smurfette, later adnttd, using PCP around the timeof the murder.
By PAUL PAGE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The other Washington, the uneasy neighbor to the world of White House dinners, international summits and the marble-columned homes of the national history, only rarely comes into the public eye.
But now it is that society of the streets, the world of crime and violence just outside of the camera range of tourists, that is capturing the attention of this city.
It is a world brought into vivid focus each day in the trial of nine young men and a young woman who are charged with killing a woman during a common street crime that, for reasons unspoken, rose to a level of unspeakable violence.
In a city used to murder, the death of Catherine L. Fuller, 48 years old
and mother of six children, stood out.
Her murder has prompted what is believed to be the largest homicide trial in the citys history, a spectacle of lurid detail that is played out each day before a packed courtroom.
Mrs. Fuller was murdered in hideous fashion, there is no question about that. defense lawyer Allen Palmer told the jury as the trial
began four weeks ago.
Early in the evening of Oct. 1,1984, on a bustling street a Tittle more than
a 15-minute walk from the U.S. Capitol, Mrs. Fuller stuffed a chaufee purse with 850 into her bra as a group of young men watched from a local park.
Bored at the end of a day filled with alcohol, marijuana and PCP, they crossed the street towards the tiny woman, who was 4 foot 11 and weighed 99 pounds. When she resisted.
prosecutors say, several of the men pushed her into an alley and beat and kicked her, ripping her clothes off before dragging her into a garage.
There, as some held her 1^ ami more than a dozen people watchml,
' one man thrust a foot-long pipe into her rectum. '
Several witnesses, including two who pleaded guilty to taking part in the killing, have identifiedlhe mi on trial as participants. And three broke into tears as iey described the
ir
with her son when she sees Ttey have nicknames like Fussy Box Girl-Girl, Silky, Slinky am Southeast Wayne. Calvin Lee Alston, 20, pleaded guilty to secimd-d^ee murder and testified that he and others were in the park at 8th and H Sts., in northeast Washington late that afternoon. That is where police say
AM YOU LOOKIlie FOR A VRAM WITN LOCAL OPPORTUNITIMT
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members of a street gang called the 8-N-H Crew gather. One defendant.
final, savage act they say was committed by Levy JRouse, 20, one of the
Timothy Catlett, 20, was singing a song called We Need Some Money
will prepare you for the option of self-employinent or employment within Eastern North Carolina's growing construction industry
defendants.
The testimony has come fnnn small-time drug dealers, children who admit using lovely,* or PCP, on a daily basis, teen-age girls who say they nave children by ie defendants, and in one case a mother who said she may share her mari-
by a local group. Alston said.
We was talking about getting paid, said Alston. I said, Are yall
_ > y ail
game fm* getting paid? How aW robbing her?
He said he received $10 for his part in the attack.
A 15-year-old girl, who sucked on her thumb like a small child, broke
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8 : Th0lWyllt<kWIOf.Qrnvlll. N.C.
Friday. Novembr 29,1965
Year-OId Relief Drive For Africa
ACROSS ITraffic tie-up 4 Detroit product 7 Of Thee
12 Stout
13 carte
14 Broadcast
15 Show assent
16 Violinists technique
18 Compass pt.
19 Woodwinds
20 Eye drop
22 Tax org.
23 Woe is me!"
27 CIA predecessor
29 Soup vegetable
31 Home
34 Pallid
35 Tuna type
37 Comprehend
38 Black
39 Damage
41 Press
45 Art
support
3 Greek sorceress
4 Guitarist's gadget
5 Excuses
6 Barbershop item
7 Eye colorer
8 Cul-de-
9 Actress Lupino
10 Louse- to-be
11 Sticky stuff
17 Elan 21 Thinker
sculptor sis
Avg. solution time: 25 min. ,
VTffki . comment
47 Mimic
48 Disguised
52 British gardens
53 Charless princess
54 Study
55 Prior to
56 Chose
57 Actor Wallach
58 Actor Mineo
DOWN
1 Leigh of Psycho"
2 Solitary
23 Famed violin maker
24 Not strict
25 Broke fast
26 Offspring
28 Go down
30 Be in the red _
31 Mayor Beame
^32 Bings partner
33 Yoko
36 Mideast land
37 Hansels
Still Attracts Donations Of Cash
LONDON'(AP) - Money is still rolling into the coffers of the African famine-relief drive launched by Irish rock star Bob Geldof, but not as fast as before, officials of the year-old campaign say.
Bernard Doherty, a spokesman for the Band Aid Trust, told The Associated Press in a recent interview that the campaign has already spent about $29 million on emergency
relief.
Another $43.5 millim has been set aside fw long-term projects in forestry, farming, irrigation and education to head off further famine.
Dirfierty said Band Aids contribution is a drop in the ocean. The famine is a vast, vast disaster and it will go Ml. What we are tiying to do is to bring pei^les attention to it and hoprfuDy governments will be moved
42 Does yard work
43 Aida, e.g.
44 Staircase p.st
45 Old oath
46 Actre.ss Anders(jn
48 Wedding words
49 Quick drink
11-29
Ans. to yesterdays puzzle Tabby
51 Singleton
11-29
CRYPTOQUn*
MKL RKSUTYEMKV ZQRBTVAEY
VKLSZMU ZQZLYEVZG; GEG
CTYZ BECAV.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SLOPPY ENGINEER POUND HIS TRAIN OF THOUGHT HAD DERAILED YESTERDAY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals D .
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplislKd by trial and error.
to act.
Fund raising has declined from its peak after the giant Live Aid rock music concerts July 13 in London and Philadephia, when $21 million poured into the Band Aid bank account in five days.
But Geldof, whose origioal Band Aid drive became Live Aid and spawned other programs to help Mricas starving, is still raising cash.
Money is still coming in, with an average of about 5,000 pounds ($7,250) a week, and Live Aid bo(As and T-shirts continue to sell, Doherty said.
Although the trust hasnt got a detailed breakdown of figures, it says the concert probably raised about $M million of the $75.4 milliOi. received by the charitys bank account in Britain.
That doesnt include $25 million in American donations from the Live Aid concert, which went into a separate charity in the United States.
The two work closely together on
Christmas. which sparked the international fund-raising cai
_________ ^ campaign
last year, raised about $ll niUlion.
The recording is expected to sell well again when it is released again next week, which marks the chantys first anniversary^.
Geldof, lead singer for the Boom-town Rats, assembled a range of top
performers into an aU-star group for ...........I dozens of
the Band Aid single, while ________
top bands took part in the Live Aid
concerts, performing in a unique television
concert that was seen on______
throughout the world by satellite.
Fasmon Aid, the fashion WM'lds contribution in Lomlon Nov. 5, raised over $1.45 million.
CASH
\
Instant cash loans
on items of value
relief projects but each charity is , Doher-
responsible for its own funds, tysaid.
The best-selling Band Aid recording of Do Tliey Know Its
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WATCH SE1ZUR& Customs Inspector Rick Tallent holds some of the fake Hong Kong-made brand name watches confiscated by Customs agents recently in cargo shipments at the Miami airport. Officials said 688,454 watches were under seizure or were the subjects of an investigation. The watches, which were in transit to Paraguay when they were discovered, were valued at $11.2 million. (AP Laserphoto)
EH
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Whistleblower Sues Government To Protest Demotion And Transfer
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
for promotions.
WASHINGTON (AP) - James P. Jones says he was forced to move to Washington from Texas, leaving behind his wife, her 83-year-old mother and a 34-year-old son suffering from cerebral palsy, all because he filed a complamt that led to his bosssuspension.
Jones, 62, was the second-highest-ranking official in the Texas division of the U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service until last year, when he was labeled incompetent and transferred after filing the complaint, which alleged sexual harassment of women.
Jones said his transfer from Texas lis arly
to Washington was an attempt by his superiors to get him to take early retirement. He refused to quit and
has filed a lawsuit in federal court seeking reinstatement in his old job, plus compensatory damages.
I don t think they ever expected me to stay in Washington and fight this thing, Jones said in a telephone interview from College Station, Texas, where he was visiting for the holidays.
1 think they thought that I would resign because of hardship on my family and because of the fact that I was eligible to take an optional retirement. They just didnt think that I would fight it, he said.
Charles W. Ma^ield, Texas executive director of the service, was suspended for 30 days by the U.S. Dejwrtment (rf Agriculture for sex-uauy harassing female employees and misusing government vehicles.
Tests Show Brain Tries To Regrow
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Scientists hope eventually to develop a drug to combat deadly Alzheimers disease based on their discovery that the brain-destroying ailment also triggers a natural process that tries to
. study of brains removed from the bodies of 12 Alzheimers victims found that where brain ceUs called neurons had been destroyed by the disease, neighboring neurons sprouted new electrical circuits, or axons, to reconnect surviving cells.
Were showing actual regrowth of iM^in circuitries, said CarlCotman,
.-Ufomia at Irvine and principal author of the study published today in the journal Science.
Were seeing a natural response of the nervous system to grow back in the face of degeneration. We would hope that this would provide important clues as to how to keep that growth process going by developing a new drug to stimulate it, he said.
As it now stands, the natural repair process is ultimately unsuccessful, and Alzheimers disease inevitably leads to senility and death.
Cotman emphasized that it could take up to seven years to develop a drug that might spur the brains repair process to overcome the destruction of brain cells by-Alzheimers disease.
Scientists do not know what causes Alzheimers disease, which strikes up to 12 percent of Americans older than 65.
But they believe it is Americas leading cause of senility and fourth-leading cause of death, after heart disease, stroke and cancer, said neurologist Dr. Stanley Prusiner, an Alzheimers disease researcher at the University of California at San F^ncisco.
While previous studies had found partial regrowth of nerve cell parts called dendrites, Cotman saia his study was the first to show regrowth of complete electrical connections.
The discovery is a very exciting finding, Prusiner said. If these findings really do lead to a (drug) therapy, then they will be highly significant.
Development of such a drug certainly would be helpful, said Dr. Robert Terry, an Alzheimers disease researcher at the University of California at ^n Diego.
But Terry said it would be more effective in the long run to find the cause of Alzheimers disease and prevent it rather than to develop a drug to trigger repair of damaged brain cells.
I dont terribly disagree with him, Cotman replied. But we dont have too many clues on whats causing the d^se, so in meantime we need to use the approaches that are
avAilahlp
Prusiner agreed, saying, Who knows when were going to find the cause of this.
' Cotman said he was not sure what brain chemicals were responsible for triggering the natural repair process but suspected that they are sok^U^ growth-promoting factors released in response to nervous system damage.
Alzheimers does not kill its victims but leaves them debilitated, making them more prone to death from pneumonia, blood poisoning and other ailments, Prusiner said.
The Police Department has Initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville resideiils who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.
The action came after Jones complained on behalf of the w(nen and the department investigated.
Ma^ield denied the cnarges.
Reagan administration appointed Ma^ield to the political position of state executive director in 1981. Before then, he had woited under Jones, originally a Republican -ilitical appointee, who since 1972
I been in the top non-political job assistant to the state executive
director and state committee.
Jones said he first learned (rf sexual harassment in the office in tte summer of 1962. when he heard that
women who interviewed for a secretarial position were being told by Mayfield they would have to perform sexual favors for Mayfield and others if they were to get the job.
He said he s bsequently heard complaints from other women about sexual harassment. Jones then complained to service officials in Washington, but said they took no ac-ti(m. Meanwhile, Mayfield began to strip Jones of his duties, Jones said.
In August 1984, Jones filed a complaint with the Office of the Inspector General at the Department of Agriculture. A week and a half later.
he said, he received the first unsatisfactory yearly job rating of his career.
Two days before Thanksgiving last year, Jones was told he was being transferred to Washington the next
Youre just not supposed to find things wrong, evidently - or tell about them, Jones said.
The inspector generals office in-vestipted Jones complaint and filed a report that included sworn statements by emplovees who said Mayfield and another official, who left the service, sought sex in return
_Friday, November 29. loes-^ g
causing problems and creating frictions through his complaints.
He was moved for the good of the Texas ASCS, Cozart said. Hes the kind of guy whos a crusader, which is all right, if its for the right thing. But he hasnt made a tremendixis contribution.
Jones said he had been virtually pps, the Washington n twiddling his thumbs in Washing filed the lawsuit for while drawing his $55,600 annual salary until the Post story came out. Now, he said, he ironically is overseeing for the whole country a program that he was accused of being incompetent to run at the state level.
He said he has not regretted the crusade, one he says he took up on behalf of others in the Texas office who cant take or cant afford to take early retirement.
I was aware that Id have a hard row to hoe, he said.
a^ron
There also were sworn statements that Mayfield allowed a woman to drive a government car home and that he carried alcoholic beverages in a government vehicle. Mayfield was suspended for 30 days, ending May 6 of this year.
I think it s an outrageous case, said Andrew Upps, the Washington pi twiddling his thumbs in Washington attorney who Jones.
Royce Lamberth, a spokesman for the U.S. attorneys office in Washington said the government w(Hild not comment on the case because it is still examining Jones complaint. Lamberth said the government has until Dec. 9 to respond.
Roy Cozart, the services acting deputy administrator for state and county operations, told the Washington Post in May that Jones was transferred because he was
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8:30 AM To 8 PM NOVEMBER 29 & 30
Panasonic microwave oven sale
Cook Automatically by Weight, by Temperature, or at the Touch of a Single Control!
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PANASONIC NE-8960
Panasonic NE-6660
Microwave Oven
Variable power microwave oven (60-6(X)W). Dial control with six power selections. Separate defrost setting. COOK-A-ROUND Automatic Turntable continuously rotates foods as they cook. 30 minute two-speed rotary timer with bell signal and automatic shutoff. Fits comfortably in kitchens with limited counterspace. Included cookbook. 0.92 cu. ft. interior.
Panasonic presents an over-the-range microwave oven that offers the simplicity of Weight Control!
Weight Froz-Cook lets you prepare frozen convenience foods according to simple weight settings
Weight Cook accurately cooks meats and poultry by the pound
Weight Defrost lets you defrost fish, meats and poultry according to weight settings
Limited
isyear
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Cook by microwave, convection heat,
_ or a combination of both!
Panasonic NE-9830
3 ways to cook: Microwave; convection heat, or a combination of both convection and microwave
Automatic convection-to-microwave switchover system
COOK-A-ROUND Automatic turntable continuously rotates foods as they cook, for delicious, even results!
Automatic O HimtaWe O
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Panasonic NE-8060
The Genius Microwave Oven
Program the oven to defrost, cook anil keep foods warm with the touch of one of four Auto Sensor Controls. Eight Auto Programs offer great versatility. MORE/LESS Doneness controls let you adjust cooking times for meats cooked to the degree of doneness you choose. Weight Defrost. COOK-A-ROUND Automatic Turntable. Variable power levels (70 - 700W). Auto Start. Cyclic Defrost. Three-Stage Memory. Stand/Timer. Included cookbook. 1.4 cu. ft. interior.
Panasonic NE-6960
The Genius Microwave Oven
Program the oven to cook or defrost and cook foods with the touch of a single control. Eight Auto Programs give you the flexibility to cook a wide variety of foods with Auto Sensor Control. MORE/LESS Doneness controls let you adjust cooking times for meats cooked to the dwree of doneness you choose. Weight Defrost. COOK-A-ROUND Automatic Turntable. Variable power levels (60 - 600W). Cyclic Defrost. Three-stage Memory. Stand/Timer. Auto Count-Up. Fits comfortably in kitchens with limited counterspace. Included cookbook. 1.0 cu. ft. interior.
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Panasonics top of the line Dimension 4 lets you cook by microwave, convection, or a combination of both. You can even broil! The Genius Auto Sensor Control lets you program an entire microwave cooking cycle, from defrost to cook, with the touch of a single control.
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President Gets Holiday Greeting
: SAOTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan, enjoying an uneventful stay at his mountaintop randi, observM Thanks^ving witn his family as an airplane carrying a message of good wishes flew overhead.
Weather almost foiled the plan of a local flying service to send a plane over Rancho del Cielo with a banner saying, Happy Thanksgiving Ron and Nancy in red letters.
But fog and clouds that had obscured the Santa Ynez mountains since daybreak parted briefly in the early afternoon, permitting pilot Pete Cottle to mue a couple of passes around the 688-acre spread 30
miles north of here.
Cottle had planned to fly back after showing off the plane and banner over Santa Barbara for the benefit of photographers and television cameramen, but the overcast weather closed in again.
There was no chance to get back to the ridge, the pilot said.
Cottle said security regulations require planes to maintain an altitude of at least 5,000 feet in the area of the ranch, and he flew at 5,300 to 5,500 feet to give himself a mai^ in the event of downdrafts.
He said he got a fairly good view of the ranch, despite broken clouds, Imt
did not notice whether anybody was outside looking at the banner.
Reagan and his wife, Nancy, were joined for the traditional Thanksgiving feast by three of the presidents four children, his brother, Ndl, and their spouses. Also on hand were his two andchildren, Cameron and Ashley. His daughter Maureen could not make it, the first ladys press office said.
Hk trip has been probably the quietest since Reagan began coming to the ranch as president in February 1981.
The only announcements made in addition to brief daily reports on the presidaits activities such as working on the ranch.and doing paper work - have been the reap-pomtment of three U.S. marshals and )lans for presidential trips to Seattle, 'lew York and Fallston, Md., next week.
Fasting Veteran Uses Hut To Publicize Drive
KENT, Wash. (AP) Vietnam veteran Gino Casanova said his efforts on behalf of American servicemen still missing in Southeast Asia went mostly unnoticed until he b^an a fast inside a bamboo and strew hut in a cow pasture.
Casanova vows to remain in the hut without food until Dec. 16 in an effort to publicize the plight of the 200 to 300 iwierican soldiers and fliers he be-heves remain impriscmed.
Nearly a year ago, he said, a group 1 organized began circulating peti-tiwis calling for the government to increase enorts to gain retuni of those missing in Southeast Asia.
Interest was minimal, he said, un
til he entered the hut. which symbolizes the cages used to hold Amencan prisoners in Vietnam lU Casanova, entered the 8-foot-
for ea(
missing in
sguarehut Oct. 16 for a of 61 days - one
-- day
Washingtim resident still action in Southeast Asia.
There are 2,441 military and civilian personnel still listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia. In recent years, some bodies have been returned, including the remains of 26 people sent back by the Vietnamese m August.
Casanova, 34, divorced and the father of an 8-year-old girl, is an organizer of West Coast Veterei^, fwmed to promote the cause. He said he wanted similar organizations to unite their efforts.
I want to get some kind of movement going, as the protesters did in the 60s to end the war, said the former Marine, who spent two Uhits in Vietnam. It s just up to the people to bring them (prisoners) all home. Up to 50 visitors a day trudge across pastures filled with ei^t inches of snow.
Farmers' Share Of Food Dollar Shrinks
WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices of livestock and crops have sunk so low thgt farmers will get about 32 cents of : rech consumer dollar spent on food > in 1984, the smallest share in more than half a century, according to . Agriculture Department analysts.
; The farm value of food - that part of the consumers food dollar that goes to farmers - has dropped ^?bout 7 percent this year, says :USDA economist Ralph Parlett.
; ^Tliis drop has helped hold down in-: creases in retail prices.
; Even so, the creep of inflation has
cause overaU food prices to increase again in 1985, but at (Mily a clip of little over 2 percent, compared with a 3.8 percent annual increase in 1984. That makes this years food price gain the smallest in 18 years.
Large supplies of many commodities particularly cattle, hogs and poultry - have depressed producer prices, Parlett said in a new outlook report. Also, fartn prices for eggs and fresh vegetables have declined, as supplies have recovered from scarcities and high prices in 1984.
DOWNTOWN
The 32 cents that farmers are ex-ected to get from each consumer ollar spent on USDAs market basket list of foods this year is down from 34 cents in 1984. According to USDA records, 32 cents would match the all-time low reported for 1932 and 1933 in the depths of the Great Depression.
Durina Wwld War II, the farmers share 01 the consumer food dollar climbed to more than 50 cents, reflecting high wartime prices. Since the late 1940s. the farmers share has mostly been m the range of 37 to 44
cents. But since 1960, when the indicator was 37 cents, the farm share of the fpod dollar has eroded steadily.
Looking at overall food Mices, tne repOTt said this years^ increase of slightly more than 2 percent is mainly due to higher costs of fresh fruit, processed fhdt, fish and seafood, cereal and bakery products, and other prepared foods.
In cmtrast, prices for red meats and poultry have declined 1 percent to 2 percent, and egg prices may average 18 percent lower than last, the report said.
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An Equal OpportunHy/Afflrmativt Action Inslttutlon
Downtown The Plaza
9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY
THE PLAZA
9:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY
afteri^nksghring
MISSES
COATS AND SUITS
Group Of JUNIOR FALL SKIRTS........ .$21.99
.'Great styling in beautiful flannels. Reg. $30.00.
Group of JUNIOR SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS AND VESTS............. $16.99
Perfect addition to any wardrobe. Great fall colors! Reg. $24.00.
JUNIOR CORDUROY PANTS.............$19.99
Great styling in a variety of fall colors! Reg. $25.00429.00.
Group Of JUNIOR
NOVELTY SHIRTS..............$15.99 to $23.99
Excellent selection of prints and solids. New selections arriving daily! Reg. to $32.00.
Group Of JUNIOR COTTON TURTLENECKS.. $6.99
Excellent selection of fall colors, perfect for layering. Reg. $10.00.
Groups Of ESPRIT and ESPRIT SPORT.... 25% off
Exciting California styiing in red, black and white.
JUNIOR PLAID SHIRTS.................$13.99
Long sleeve classic shirts in rich yarn-dye plaids. Reg. $22.00.
Group Of MISSES WOOL SKIRTS By Emily. $39.99 Special Group Of LADIES FALL SUITS... $139.99
Excellent selection of plaids, tweeds and stripes. Fully lined. Reg. to $76.00.
Group Of MISSES SWEATERS by Gotham.. $21.99
Choose from a harvost of fall colors. Reg. $28.00.
MISSES POLY/COTTON TURTLENECKS... .$9.99
Choose from basic and fashion colors. Reg. $15.00.
Group Of MISSES COUNTRY
SUBURBANS CORDUROY..............25/ off
Pants, skirts, jackets, blouses and sweaters in eggshell, wineberry, periwinkle and taupe.
Group Of MISSES LADY
ARROW FALL BLOUSES........$19.99 To $29.99
Beautiful prints and solids. Reg. to $44.00.
Group Of MISSES
WOOL BLAZERS By Personal .......$59.99
Notch collar, patch pockets, brass buttons-all with the famous name of Personal. Reg. $85.00.
Group Of MISSES WOOL SKIRTS.. .$24.99-$28.99
Assorted wool blends in solids and plaids. Reg. to $40.00.
Group Of MISSES SUIT BLOUSES.........$19.99
Excellent styling in falls greatest colors! Reg. $25.00.
JUNIOR FASHION PANTS...............$29.99 Group Of MISSES FALL HABERDASHERY. 20 % off
Exciting fall pants in wool blend solids and novelty patterns. Reg. to
Group Of JUNIOR FALL SWEATERS. Up To 25 % off
Novelty sweaters in tweeds, jacquards and solids.
Group Of SANTA CRUZ COORDINATES... 20% off
Beautiful wool blazers, pants, skirts, sweaters and tops in black, scarlet and purple.
BETTER SPORTSWEAR
LIZ CLAIBORNE PANTS................$29.99
Great casual styling in twill or denim. Khaki or indigo blue. Reg. $39.00.
'CHALLIS SKIRTS......................$34.99
' Softly pleated skirts in lovely prints, now further reduced! Reg. $72.00.
. LEROY SWEATERS....................$29.99
These comfortable chanel cardigans with two pockets are of washable - acrylic in great colors! Reg. $42.00.
ALEXANDER JULIAN
WOVEN SEPARATES ............50% off
The great Colours" of this designer in skirts, shirts & pants for any season.
PENDLETON WOOL SEPARATES........25% off
The renowned quality of this maker's 100% wool classic jackets, skirts & slacks never goes out of style! Downtown only!
Plum, cranberry and grey in easy care 100% polyester. Also available in petite sizes.
Entire Stock Of FALL PERSONAL
WOOL COORDINATES................20% off
Blazers, skirts, pants, blouses and sweaters in excellent fall colors. Also available in petite sizes.
Entire Stock Of
MISSES LEVIS BENDOVERS .......$19.99
Basic pull-on pant in 100% polyester. Great fall colors. Reg. $25.00.
Group Of MISSES PANT-HER
WOOL COORDINATES................20% off
Excellent selection in red and charcoal.
Group Of FIRE ISLANDER COORDINATES.25/o off ,. ^
Casual classics with soft sophistication. Separates in regal red, admiral^^ navy and winter white. ^
DRESSES
Group Of JUNIOR FALL DRESSES... .UpTo1/3off
Including early fall and several very special purchases in traditional and innovative styles.
Group Of MISSES DRESSES 33% To 50% off
Including Leslie Fay, Schrader, R and K, etc. Dressy and casual styles from our fall racks.
JUNIOR SHAKER KNIT DRESSES.........$49.99
Cotton or ramie in knit shift with V back, long sleeve. Blue or plum Reg. $60.00.
Beautiful colors, terrific styiing in soft wool suits for all purposes. Misses and petites. Reg. to $215.00.
FULL-SKIN RABBIT JACKETS............$69.99
Four styles in soft, warm full-pelt rabbit. In white, black, shadow, whiskey, smoke. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. to $155.00.
ALL-SEASON CAPES..................$29.99
Poplin capes from "Portrait a delightfully styled lightweight cape with asymetric closure. Red, black, royal. For misses or juniors. S,M L Rea $65.00.
JUNIOR WOOL PANTCOATS............$79.99
Specially purchased! Terrific styles in solids & tweeds, some with scarves, from a famous maker. Save 33%. Sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $120.00.
ETIENNE AIGNER ALL-WEATHER COATS.$119.99
Two-tone reversible wrap or classic double-breasted trench. Natural/burgundy or grey/black. Reg. $155.00.
MACKINTOSH PANT COAT............$119.99
Vest front hooded style with plaid scari. In lour colors. Sizes 6 to 18 Reg. $175.00.
ALL-WEATHER COATS BY BONDERS $39.99
Terrific group of poplin or gabardine cleverly-styled rain-or-shine coats for misses & juniors. Downtown Only. Reg. $88.00.
RABBIT JACKETS.....................$89.99
One-button or five-button styles made with full better pelts. In many colors! For misses & juniors. Reg. to $155.00.
Entire Stock Of MISSES And
JUNIOR SUITS..................Up To 35% off
Every suit included! Solids, tweeds and novelties. Some three, four and five-piece styles. Juniors, misses and petites, 5 to 18.
LONDON FOG ZIPLINED JACKET. .......$79.99
With detachable hood, zip out warm liner, drawstring waist, tab cuffs and contrast facing. Sizes 6-18. Reg. $99.00.
JUNIOR BROCADE JACKETS............$59.99
Terrific fashion item! Updated longer lapels, patch pockets, longer blazer for over dresses or sportswear. Pastel or dark ground. Reg. $75.00.
MINK JACKETS.. ..v.................$799.99
Contemporary cut mink jackets in pastel lunaraine or ranch. Reg. $900.00.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, November 29,1985 11
Fake Blood Nears Test Stage
By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Human tests of artificial red blood cells could start in two years to help injured pe^e and victims of heart attacks and strokes, says a scientist who f(Hind the fake cells were safe and d-fectiveinrats.
The synthetic blood cells also mi^t be used to get oxygen to cancer celfc deep within solid tumors, making the cancers more, responsive to radiation therapy or chemotherapy, said pharmaceutical chemist C. Anthony Hunt, whose study was published today in the journal
all the hinctions of real re^ blood cells, but do mimic their ability to carry oxygen to the bodys vital organs and tissues, which need ox-
Info His Work
A worker installs large rubber tires on a truck being outftted for use in farm fields. Tbe workman seems dwarfed by the four foot high, 800-pound tires. (AP Laserphoto)
ygen to survive. Hunt said during a telqdHme interview from the University of California at San Francisco.
Tests of the artificial red blood cells in humans are at least two years away, he said, adding that the cells he created are much different than Fluosol, a milky-white, ml-based ex-perimmital blood cell substitute that has bera tested on humans since 1979 but has yet to gain government approval.
The artificial cells made by Hunt and his colleagues are tmbbles of fat that encase hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying chemical in red blood cells. Hunt hemoglobin detained from whole blood that exceeded its shelf life and normally would be discarded.
He said that if the fake blood cells can be mass-produced, paramedics eventually might inject them into sevmely inju^ people who lost large quantities of blood, providing a temporary method of getting life-saving axygen to vital or^ns and tissues until the victims reach hospitals.
The man-made cells are one-twelfth the size of real red blood cells, so they can squeeze through partiially blocked arteries. Hunt said. Such blockage of the coronary arteries can cause heart attacks, while blockage (rf arteries supplying tbe brain causes strokes.
If the artificial cells were administered quickly to the oxygen-starved heart (ur brain, they may
prevent the permanent damage those organs suffer during heart attacks or str(*es or during open heart sui^ery, when certain arteries are clamped shut. Hunt said.
But he and his colleagues were concerned the substitute blood cells m
li^t prompt the formatioi of deadly clots in body organs. So they tested the cells to determine if they damage rats lungs, brains, livers, spleens, hearts and kidneys.
At one, seven and 30 days after the rats had half their blood replac^ with transfusions of artificial blood cells, the only damage the researchers found was comparable to that caused by transfusions with real blood.
Because tbe study showed the substitute blood cells are safe and effective in rats, it is a very important step toward their eventual use in humans, said Ljubomir Djordjevich, a senior scientist at Chicagos Rush-Presbyterian-St. Lukes Medical Center.
In Octoba*, Djordjevich reported he had manufactured red blood ceU
substitutes. During a telephone interview from Chicago, he said his cells and those mad by Hunt are identical, but that Hunts sti^ showed the ceUs could be used safely.
Both scientists agreed artifidm red blood cells using hemoglolrih avoid a potential problem Fluosol, made by Alp^ Therapc^c
/ said that when transfused ih large amounts, particles of Fluosol may be attacked as foreign invadem by the bodys immuiK system, and^ the effort distracts the immUM system from real disease microbes, leaving patients susceptible to ihfec-tions.
George Groveman, Aljrfia Tbeirq-peutics new product marketing director, strongly denied that cmi-tention, insisting that hundreds of patients received Fluosol without any trend toward increased-infections.
Perenal Dentist
Do You Need A Caring, Professional Dentist? Cleaning done by the Doctor Comfortable restorative dentistryDr. Robert Cargill
608 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C Phone 758-4927SANDBLASTING
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355-6003
^nksgiving
DOWNTOWN
9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.-6.-00 P.M. SATURDAY THE PLAZA
9:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. SATURDAY
Downtown The PlazaCHILDRENS SPORTSWEAREntire Stock Of CARTER PLAY WEAR.....25% off
A selection of playwear in sizes Infants thru girls 4-6x. Reg. $6.50 to $23.00, Now $4.50 to $17.25.Entire Stock Of HEALTHTEX SPORTSWEAR
25% OFF
Pant sets, overalls and separates in easy care fabrics. Sizes irtfant thru girls' 4-6x, infant thru boys 4-7. Reg. $6.50 to $23.00, Now $4.50 to $17.25. Group Of ESPRiT SPORTSWEAR... 25 to 50% OFF
Choose from fashion looks in fleece, twill or corduroy. Reg. $16 to $50, Now $8.49 to $37.50.GIRLS RABBIT FUR COATS.............$59.99
Friday and Saturday Only! Bomber style jackets featuring front zipper, ribbed waistband and cuffs. In mottled, kit fox or chinchilla Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 & preteen. Reg. $100.00 to $105.00.Entire Stock Of CHILDRENS COATS. 25 to 40% off
Short and long, casual and dressy styJes, great for those chilly days ahead! Reg. $^ to $105, Now $19.50 to $78.75.GIRLS SHAKER KNITSWEATERS AND VESTS................$12.99
The popular "V neck shaker sweater in a range of colors. Sizes 4-6x and 7-14. Reg. to $19.00.GIRLS TURTLENECKS............$4.99 to $8.99
Fashion colors and prints in an easy care poly/cotton blend. Sizes infant thru preteen. Reg. $7 to $12.Assortment Of GIRLS FALL DRESSES
20 to 50% off
IF
Short and long sleeve dresses in blouson, drop waist or traditional styles. Reg. $31.50 to $40.00, Now $23.63 to $26.40.Group Of CHILDRENS TOTE BAGSAnd BACKPACKS...............$6.99 to $9.99
Qreat for carrying all those important necessities. Reg. $10 to $12.GIRLS SCANTI PANTIES........Now 3 for $2.79
100% cotton panties in white and pastels. Sizes toddler, 4-6x and 7-14. Reg. $1.25 each.BRASS DOLL BED. .................$19.99
Beautiful brass doll bed with lace-trimmed mattress. Fits 14* to 18* dolls. Reg. $26.00.LINGERIENIGHTFLOWERS WARMSLEEPWEAR..................$16.99 & $21.00
Gowns and pajamas, specially priced! Reg. $25 and $32.JENNIFER DALESATIN SLEEPSHIRTS...........$16.99 & $17.99
Henley or coat style in pastels or jewel tones for juniors. Sizes S,M,L. Reg. $21 & $23.LINGERIEEVELYN PEARSON COZY WARM ROBES.. 20% off
Multi-trimmed pastel fleece velour.
LANZ Of SALZBURG .....20% off
Warm gowns and nightshirts made in the U.S.A. Reg. $23 to $34.NYLON And COTTON PANTIES.... 3 pair for $4.99
Choose from briefs, hipsters & bikinis, plain or fancy! Reg. $3.50.VANITY FAIR SLIPS And BRAS..........50% off
A special clearance of overstock for us...great buys for you! (Several Maidenform and Warner styles included). Reg. $9 to $27.SHEVELVA ROBES By Vanity Fair........20% off
Entire stock of our best selling robes ever in new colors and treatments!WARM SLEEPWEAR by Cuddlemere 20% off
A favorite brand. Long and short styles in gowns and pajamas with delicate embroidery.JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIESFASHION EARRINGS...............2 For $5.00
Choose from gold, silver or color! Reg. $3 to $6.00.PEARL NECKLACES............$4.99 to $12.99
Choose from a variety of lengths, bead diameters and new pastels. Reg. $8 to $35.CUBIC ZIRCONIA ................$14.99
Necklaces, rings and earrings from 2 Kt. to 5 Kt. weights. Values to $50.00.14 KT. GOLD SERPENTINE BRACELET $5.99
7* bracelet adds a special accent to your wrist! Reg. $15.99.ARIS ISOTONER GLOVES......$17.60 To $20.80
Genuine leather grips and details. Reg. $22 to $26.Group Of FASHION WATCHES........331^% off
Assorted styles and colors, now on sale at $16.66 to $20.00. Reg. $25 to $30. _ -ETIENNE AIGNER LEATHER GOODS.....25% off
Key chains, wallets, checkbook holders & much more!SASH BELTS..........................$6.99
A wide assortment of colors and styles to match the newest holiday outfit! Reg. $12.00.Group Of PRINCESS GARDNER WALLETS. 25% off
Fine quality wallets in assorted styles and colors!JUST ARRIVED! Special Trunk Showing of 14 KT. GOLD and STERLING SILVER.
Reg. $10 to $228, Now $5 to $114.
50% OffGIFTSGroup Of NOVELTY TEDDY BEARS $13.99
These teddy bears are so adorable youll surely want to take one home In brown or white. Reg. $18.ANTIQUE CAR MEMO/PEN HOLDER........$7.99
Cleverly made car with wooden tray holder for pen & pad. Reg. $12.00.CONTEMPORARY ICE BUCKETS.........$28.99
Bright colors, modern styling...perfect for your "entertaining moments. Reg. $35.00.CAPODIMONTE ROSE CANDLE HOLDER.$9.99
Beautifully hand-crafted porcelain flower in the tradition of old world artisans. Reg. $16.00.PINEAPPLE LAMP.............. ..$6.99
Solid brass pineapple candle with bulb, excellent for night light, hall tables, windows. Shades available at $2.50. Reg. $12.00.CERAMIC CARD KEEPER. .........$5.99
Two decks of playing cards in a novelty ceramic box. Reg. $14.00.MARBLE CHEESE KEEPER.......... .$5.99
Vermont white marble with glass dome. Excellent gift for holiday hostesses. Reg. $15.00.BRASS ACCENT TABLES................$8.86
Contemporary brass and glass tables for plants, phones, or cocktails. Reg. $15.00.
LACQUERED TRAYS.............$2.99 to $5.99
Perfect serving and table accent pieces. Five lovely patterns In three sizes. Reg. $5 to $9.
BRASS MEMO CUPBOARD......... $4.99
Classy way to take notes. Each clip is ornamental...pineapple, shell or buttedly. Comes with note pad. Reg. $8.00.
10 INCH MAGIC TREE...................$6.99
Conversation piece! Pretty wire tree with shimmering gold leaves. (8 inch tree...Reg. $10.00 $3.99) 10 inch Reg. $14.00.
100 PAGE PHOTO ALBUM................$8.99 :
One hundred magnetic pages in leather-like binding, with FREE 24 page brag album! Reg. $30.00.
AMERICAN TOURISTER 5-PIECE LUGGAGE SET ...........$199.99 :
Two cases on wheels, weekender, overnighter, garment bag. Reg. $500.00.
CRYSTAL PITCHER............. $14.^9 :
Individually blown and hand cut. An elegant addition to your hotidAy
table! Reg. $22.00. ,
CERAMIC MOLDS..... ................$6.W |
Pretty hand-painted wall-hanging molds; can be used for salads, ;
gelatins, etc. Fruit or vegetable patterns. Reg. $16.00.LEAD CRYSTAL BOXES............... .$3.99
Beautifully cut boxes In sevefal shapes for candies, clgarsttas, etc. Reg. ! $8.00. *SCENTED SATIN HANGERS..............$9.99 :
Set of 5 gift hangers in reversible plastic storage envelopes. Twelve I colors! Reg. $14.00.
12 Th Drtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, Novombr 29.1985
Pi
Hunigarian Girl Flown To U.S. For Treatment
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - A 12-7ear-old partly paralyzed girl flown Tom Hungary to her homeland for treatment of encejAalitis after an Indian tribe raised the mwiey is under careful watch by naedical staff at Sacred Heart Medical Center here.
T1 tl, Trina Tian, who went to live in Hungary with her father Tibw Trian and a sister in 1977 after her parents divorced, arrived at Fair
child Air Force Base near Spokane on Thursday aboard a military plane.
She was bom in Spokane to a Hungarian father and Rose Davison, a 9 member of the Coeur dAle tribe. The costs of her return to the United States for medical treatment were paid by the northern Idaho tribe and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
* Trina was flown Wednesday from the southwestern Hungarian ^mogy
counW hospital to Budapest. She then was flown to Andrews Air Fww Base near Washington, D.C., and on to Fairchild.
A nursing supervisor said Thursday that Trina was in stable ciHidi-ti(m in the hospitals intermediate care unit, where she will be constantly watch^ by nurses.
She was treated without success at the Hungarian hospital.
Prelates Want Rule Change
PRINCELY PERFORMANCE - The Prince of Wales loads a mortar during a visit Thursday to the military unit Imown as the 2nd Battalion, King Edward VIIs Own
Gurkhas, at Church Cook, Hampshire, England, the prince is colonel-in-chief for the unit. (AP Laserphoto)
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Roman Catholic prelates from three countries have suggested that steps be studied to allow Catholics who div(Hrced and remarried to again receive conununion.
Also on Thursday, Dutch Cardinal Johannes Willebrands called for greater effwt to remove anti-Jewish sentimmits from the Roman Catholic Church and its faithful.
The prelates are among the 165 bishops from around the world at
tending the two-we^ extraordinary synod of the Roman Catholic Church, which opened Monday to assess the impact of the reforms of the Second Vatican Council, held in 1962-65.
Church officials from Austria and Japan suggested Wednesday that divorced and remarried Catholics be allowed to participate fully in the church. On Thursday, a umadian prelate voiced agrennent.
I feel a tremendous sympathy for persons in that situation ana I would certainly like to be able to reach out to them and come to their aid,^ said Archbislum James Martin Hayes d Halifax, vice presidoit of the Canadian bishops conference.
The church does not recognize divorce, and Catholics who marry again without an annulment are ex-I from communion.
i
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 30. lOSS
Guerrilla Rockets Hit Near Refinery
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you feel that you have too much to do and are being imposed upon, but if you direct this energy into constructive channels, you will be able to get much accomplished.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The situation at home requires more energy and attention in order to have more . harmony with your family.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care not to argue with others while out shopping or marketing or visiting. More care must be taken than usual in motion of all kind.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may get into arguments over financial affairs today if you are not : careful.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be tactful in handling some problematical affair at home otherwise it can turn into a royal battle. Be wise.
LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) You have to plan your time well if you are to take care of both home and outside affairs efficiently today.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont be too demanding of friends or they could feel you are imposing on them. Rely on yourself as much as possible.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Bigwigs are apt to be testy today so do nothing that could irk them further. Be careful in handling credit or public matters.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not the right time to take a trip for the purpose of expansion, so delay. Avoid an argument with a self-opinionated person.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try not to argue over a business affair, particularly with one who is a good friend.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some dealing with an associate who is sensitive could be difficult if you are not more understanding.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many duties ahead of you ;et them done instead of going after new projects.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need amusement that Is not costly, so forget business and enjoy yourself. Be more willing to do what your mate wants.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have a fine ability at understanding the emotional side of life but is apt to feel that own views are the only right ones, so teach to listen to those of others before coming to a defmite conclusion about anything. Make diet is adequate.
* * *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, Tlw McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Rockets fired by suspected anti-apartheid guerrillas exploded near South Africas prized oil-from-coal refinery today after a rash of land mines wounded eight people in the north of the country, police said.
Police said after the rocket strike they tracked three suspected attackers into the bush near Swaziland, where a gunbattle erupted and the three suspects, all blacks, were killed.
No one died in the attack on the "Sasol 2 and Sasol 3 refineries east of J(^nnesburg where between four and six explosions rocked areas near the sites early today, said Gen. P.J. Coetzee, commissioner of the national police department.
The refineries are located near the town of Secunda, about 60 miles east of Jdiannesburg, and about another 60 miles from the western Swazi frontier, where Coetzee said the three suspects were killed.
"No damage was caused, since the targets were not hit/ Coetzee said.
Meanwhile, soldiers and police scoured roads in northern South Africa today after land mines wrecked five vehicles and wounded eight people. Earlier police said seven were wounded. Police in the region just south of the Zimbabwe border ordered people to stay off roads until they were checked.
In the isolated black homeland of Bophuthatswana, the independent South African Press Association reported today that at least three blacks were feared dead after a police siege of a small home.
Police today also reported at least one new death in rioting that flared in 11 communities.
In the wave of mine explosions that began Tuesday, four soldiers were injured when their armored-person-nel carrier detonated a mine, two black drivers suffered wounds in separate explosions and a white
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farmer suffered bruises after his pickup truck rolled onto a mine. No one was hurt when a police vehicle hit a mine.
All of the blasts- were within a six-mile radius, police said.
The hunt for the mines centei^ on a area of large farms in far northern South Africa, west of the farm town of Messina.
Foreign Minister R.F. Botha blames Zimbabwe for allowing the alleged saboteurs to escape into that country across the Limpc^ River.
Late Wednesday, Boma warned that South African troops would storm into Zimbabwe if they had a chance to chase down the ins^ents believed responsible for the mines.
The attacks were thought to be the work of the African National Congress, the main gue^a group posd to white-minority rule in South Africa.
In a telex conversation with the Associated Press in Jiriianmsburg, the ANC guerrillas from their offices in Lusaka, Zambia, did not claim responsibility for either the land mines or the rocket attack. But they said South Africa was wrong to accuse Zimbabwe of harboring ANC insurgents.
South Africa made the charge after saying footprints from the mined roads led to the Zimbabwe border.
In the police raid on the home in Bophuthatswana, the South African Press Association reported that armed men believed holed up insi^ the house in the village of Tmabane and police had a pre-dawn gunbattle.
Details of the incident were unclear. Residents of the area reached by telephone by The Associated Press reported a running battle but had few details.
It was impossible today to get a caU through to homeland police.
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Unique Imported Gift Ideas For That Hard To Buy For Person On Your Gift List
Over 40 Christmas Gift Ideas
Assortment of Gift Wrap & Bows
^ ' Solid Brass Classic Ornaments
Porcelain Bathroom Sets Christmas Cards
Assortment Of Disney Character Cookies In Collector Tins & Tubs
Many, Many More
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PROTECTION Plastic is used to cover a papermache Statue of Liberty atop a float during the annual Thanksgiving Day parade in Philadelphia. Despite rain and cold, the parade was carried out for the 66th time. (AP Laserphoto)
Southern Baptists' Tumult Is Carrying Over From Summer
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer That vast midsummer collision among Southern Baptists still is revmwrating, the fallout including a threatened lawsuit, charges of heresy and proposed bylaw changes.
All the while, a peace committee has pleaded for quiet restrait, and to a d^ree, has obtained it, except for signs of the underlying ferment that keep cropping up.
The bankM tensions stem from last Junes convention in Dallas at which the president, the Rev. Charles Stanley, overruled a majority vote of the record-size convention of 45,000.
He ruled the result out-of-order and void, even though he himself earlier had ordered the ballot to clarify an uncertain standing vote.
In a denomination t^t prides itself on democracy, the one-man squelching of the majority has fueled a running controversy, with a Ge<^ couple threateningla lawsuit unless the procedureis nullified.
But the denominations executive committee refused to do that, deciding to affirm the challenged proceedings despite, it said, whatever mistakes may have occurred.
Robert S. Crowder of Birmingham, who with his wife had retained an attorney to press the matter, said he was heartbnrfien that the committee failed its duty and responsibility in the matter.
His attorney, Emmit J. Bondurant of Atlanta, contended that convention messengers clearly had the power to amend any report, but were thwarted in their effort to do so by chair rulings.
Southern Baptist bylaws were run
over by the arbitrary lamentaUy illegal and un-i by Stanley, the attorney
and... fundamenta fairmli
contended in presentuig Crowders plea to the executive committee.
Bondurant said the denominations representative form of government ... depends upon the integrity of the procedures ^ranteeing majority rule, but it *was denied the messengers of the Dallas convention.
The partisan conflict in the 14 million-member denomination, the largest in American Protestantism, involves a drive by a resurgent fundamentalist wing, charging liberali-
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, November 29.1985
Centennial Services Quarterly Sessions
Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pactolus will celebrate its 100th anniversary with services and a parade this weekend.
centennial weekend will begin
Jumping Run Free WiU Baptist Church observe its quarterly meetii^ this weekend.
A boord mating will be held at 7:30 p.m. today. Communion will be
r j , j L Pl vHiuuiiiuuon wui oe
I if h I *** 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Sunday
u- J Sl L o events include church school at 9:30
Old Fashioned Church Service. ......
A parade will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Jam Harris will
speak at 7 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. J.B. Crandol will preach and ceremonies will be held following a 2 p.m. service led by the Rev. Arlee Griffin.
Church Bus Stops
A bus from St. Mary Church on Route 11, Greenville, will have the following schedule to pick up persons wishing to attend its Sunday school and worship services Sunday:
Colonial Trailer Park, 8:40 a.m.; Council Trailer Park, 8:50 a.m.; Oak Grove-Greenfield Terrace: 8:59 a.m.; Smith Trailer Park, 9:10 a.m.; Hardison-CarroU, 9:25 a.m.; Imperial Estates, 9:33 a.m.; St. Mary, 9:40a.m.
The same schedule will be followed each Sunday in the future.
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting will be observed at St. Paul Free WiU Baptist Church in Greene County this weekend.
Elder Robert Bullock and Patrick Chapel FWB Church will have a ser-
a.m., morning worship at 11, and dinner at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Douglas Cogdell from Saint Joes FWB Church of Vanceboro will close out the meeting.
Sunday Service
The Church of Faith will have a service at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, conducted by Evangelist Mary Moore and the Gospel Chorus.
Wilson Chapel
Eldress Millie T. Williams and the G&W diorus will have services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Wilson Chapel.
First Timothy
A worship service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at First Timothy Church with the pastor and members in charge. _
Revival Scheduled
Elder Ernest Dixon will conduct a revival at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ beginning Sunday and continuing throu^ Friifay.
A prayer service will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Wells Cha-)el. The services will continue to be leld each Saturday.
Holy Mission
Services will begin Monday night at Holy Mission United Methomst Church and continue throu^ Saturday with the Rev. James Nobles as the speaker. Services will start at 7:30p.m.
ClHiirs scheduled for the week are: Monday, Holy Mission; Tuesday, to be announced; Wednesday, Rock
Little Creek FWB
A worship service will be held at J-p.m. Sunday at Little Creek Fre Wijl' ^ptist Church with Elder Walter Blmmt as the speaker and the Little Creek No. 3 choir providing the music.
Services Set
Thursday riday. First'
Chapel,
Duke Chosen
DURHAM (AP) Duke University has been named a General Motor? Key Institution, a designation that will lead to closer ties tetween the, university and the automaker, the school said.
The firms increased presence'op-campus will be most noticeable at tte
School of Busin^^said GAM^* Prident Gary W. Dickinson. ;;
Although GM will emphasize' recruiting at the two professional schools, the firm also is interested in liberal arts students, said Dickinson,' a 1960 Duke engineering graduate. He said 10 Duke graduates joined GM* this year.
sm in denominational institutions, to achieve control.
In the controversial vote, a majority held that the convention cwld substitute an entire slate for a committee, chosen through presidential ai^intive powers, that picks trustees overseeing agencies and institutions.
Stanley, earlier re-elected as the fundamentalist incumbent, had submitted the issue to to a ballot, but when the result was announced, ruled it ouM-in-der, backed by his parliamentarian, refusing to recognize floor objections.
However, the denominations executive committee rebuffed Crowders protest to the procedures, affi^ng them and declaring its own decision makes all procedural defects moot, if any occurred.
At the same time, a prcpisal to revise a key bylaw 16 to specify that alternate nominations can be made from the floor was expected to be presented at the next executive committee meeting in February.
Meanwhile, the Rev. Robisrm B. James, a religion professor at the University of Richmond, affiliated with Vir^a Southern Baptists, accused the increasingly dominant fundamentalists of heresy.
By their insistence on beli^ that the Bible is scientifically and historically without error, he says they consider their inerrantist view of the Bible as supreme ever the Bible, rather than submitting directly to it.
This is the Baptist heresy, James says, violating the historic, non-creedal freedom of Baptists to respond in trustful submission directly to the Bible, and directly to Christ, without institutional regulations of it.
James, a one-time pastor and four-term Virginia legislator, says the fundamentalists replace tne authority of the Bible with the authority of the inerrancy creed, and force the Bible to conform to that creed.
Writiitf in the November issue of SBC Today, a national, independent Southern Baptist journal, he says fundamentalist forces want to purge denominational personnel of those not submiting to the inerrantist view.
They are targets of intimidation, suspicion or removal, he says.
ch^e. At 3 p.m. &inday Eldress Millie T. Williams and First Timothy FWB Church will be in charge.
Wilson Chapel
Eldress Millie T. Williams of First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church and the G&W Chorus have services at Wilson Chapel Church, Wilson, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Church Planned
A church cmducting services in Spanish is being formed in the Greenville area. F<n* informatim call 758-5213.
Sunday Program
David Dixcms Dynamic Piqipet Ministry will {x-esent a pro^am Sunday at 11 a.m. at Tabernacle of Victory on the N.C. 11-13 during its childrens church hour.
Dedication Set
Dedication of the new Episcopal Diocesan House will be held in Kinston Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The childrens choir of St. Timothy Episcopal Church in Greenville will perform.
Board Anniversary
The senior usher board of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will observe its anniversary at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Eldress Dianne Graham and the House of Prayer will hold services at St. Matthew Church at 4 p.m. Sunday with proceeds going to the Usher Boaro^Fund.
St. Paul FWB Church
Quarterly meetings will be held at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with Elder Robot Bullock and Patrick Chapel in charge.
At 11 a.m. Sunday Bishop W.L. Phillips and Waterside will be in charge. At 3 p.m. Eldress Millie T. Williams and First Timothy will be guests.
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752-7626 Open weekdaya and Saturdaya 10-2
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FRI., NOV. 29 BETWEEN 10 AM & 8 PM
THE COLLECTION WHICH IS THE FINEST QUALITY. THE PARTIAL LIST: SILK QUME. ESFAHAN NAIN PART SILK. CHINESE. KERMAN. TABRIZ. SAROUK. AND MANY OTHER SIZES FROM 2x3 TO 10 X 14 EACH RUG COMES WITH CERTIFICATE AND APPRAISAL ^ a IU
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A Special Gift Of Thanks From Booger Mountain Christmas Trees...
In appreciation of all our friends in Eastern North Carolina who have made our Christmas tree lot at Carolina East Centre, Greenville, such a success, we are making a special offer this year. Anyone who buys a Booger Mountain Christmas tree will receive an undecorated Fraser Fir wreath at vi pricel One wreath at Vi price for each tree purchased.
We think youll be pleased to find that were making our fresh Fraser Fir wreaths in four siies this Christmas Season. For all windows and doorseven extra large wreaths for churches and businesses. Well have decorated wreaths too and a wide selection of beautiful bows.
If youre looking for an extra special Christmas gift, consider a Booger Mountain decorated wreath. Well have boxes for packaging.
We have an excellent supply of large trees this year, too. So if you need an extra large tree for a greatroom, cathedral ceiling, church or business, well have them. Also, small trees for apartments and trailers along with all our normal sizes.
^ D ***9* honor this Christmas of supplying the Blue Room tree for the White House, along with
President and Mrs. Reagans personal tree and a Fraser Fir wreath for the Oval Office door. Wed also be honored to have a Booger Mountain tree in your home.
Our retail lot will be open Saturday, November 30. Be sure to pick up a copy of the Legend of Booger Mountain for the Kids. '
Rememberits not a Booger Mountain tree unless it has a Booger Mountain tagl
ooig'ef Mttt. Tree Farm
P
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I
1 undecorated wreath at Vi price with each tree purchase
Carolina East Centre Greenville, N.C.
THE FATHER OF KING DAVID
WAS lUE mUER OF CAVID. JESSE'S SRANDMOTT^ER V\A5 RUTW, TVIE AA0ABITES5, NOR WAS TMIS TME ONLY "FOREIGN BLOOCy' RUNNINS IN M6 VEINS W GRBAT-SR^DMOTWER WAS NO LESS A PERSON TVtAN RAMAB, TME CANAANITE OF JERICHO/ WHO MID JOSHUAS SPIES FROM I^R OWN COUNTRYMEN. (JDSM. 2M-4) (MATT. 1:5). JESSE WAS COMMONLVCALLED 'JESSE, TWE BETMLEMITE^'(I 5AM.16:116)/ASID WAS LOOKED UPON AS AN 'XXD MAN" WITW EIGHT GROWN SONS, WHEN H6TDRy FIRST NOTED MIM (15AM.17:12). JESSE'S ONLY WEALTH CONSISTED OF A FLOCK OF SMEEP AND SCATS ME WAS AN ABLE MAN,YET MIS STATION IN LIFE WAS ACCOUNTED AS LOWLY BY ALL MIS PEERS. TW MUAABLE POSITION OF TME FAMILY IS ALLUDED TO BY TME PROPHETS CISA.11:1,10/CfMICAH 5:2/R0M.15:12).
EVEN KING SAUL, AFTER ME BBZAME JEALOUS OF DAVID, CONTINUALLY REFUSED TO CALL DAVID BY NAME, REFERRING TO MIM BY THE DESIGNATION OF "SON OF JESSE" IN ORDER TO EMPHASIZE DAVIDS MUMBLE ORIGIN, AS IF THAT MADE HIM UNSUITABLE FOR KINGSHIP! SAUL //////////
CERTAINLY IGNORED THE FACT THAT MIS OWN FATHER WAS NO MORE A KING THAN DAVID'S FATHER!
IT IS UNCERTAIN WHEN JESSE DIED, NO MORE IS HEARD OF MIM, AFTER DAVID PLACED BOTH Pi^RENTS UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE KING OF MOAB,Cl SAM .22:1-4) TILL ME KNEW VMMAT GOD MAD IN STORE FOR MIM IN THE future!
247
SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK,Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust in His Guidance For Your Life.PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS
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Quality Above Prices" 752-7712 115 W 9th St. Bill Brixon & Employeesja lyn sport shop
Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO)
Residential & Commercial Building 400 W. 10th St.'752-1553SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE
Your Qnly Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer
1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334
Complimants ofHEILIG MEYERS CO.
518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS
758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.
A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceCENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
The Neighborhood Professionals 2424 S. Charles 756-5868WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE
We Put It On The Plate
2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712HOME CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE
2105 Dickinson Ave.
Ricky Jackson & Employees.ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS
756-3500 226 Commerce St. Greenville
Campliments ofDIXIE SUPPLY CO.
309 W. 9th St. 758-3469 All EmployeesBILL ASKEW MOTORS
Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102 1208 Dickinson Ave. 756-9651INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERSA CLEANER WORLD GARMENT URE CENTER
622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pickup Sta. West End Cir. 756-8995
1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffCLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE
Washington Hwy. 33 East
752-3172JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES I LAMP SHOP
Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades" 315 E. 11th 758-4839GRANT BUICK MAZOA, INC.
756-1877 Greenville Blvd.
Bill Grant & Employees
Complimants ofJEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE
110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.
Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesHENDRIX-BARNHaL CO.
Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesPEPSI COUBOmiNG CO.
758-2113 Greenville
Complimantt OfKRISPYKREME DOUGHNUT CO.
114 E. 10th St. 752-5205GREENVILLE aBLE TV
Watch Religious Programming Qn Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677TOM'S RESTAURANT
The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.D.D. BRIGHT EUCTRiaiCONT.
2812 Jackson Dr. 752 231S D.D. Bright & EmployeesTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
For Your Qffice & School Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175
Complimants ofPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.
911 S. Washington St. 756-4171ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.
758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr.COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
2905 E. 5th Take Cut Qnly 752-5184HOLIDAY SHELL
Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hr Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.
Jim Whittington Qakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000
600 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-6434INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. Gen. Agent Weighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738LOVEJOY AGENCY
Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Qakmont Dr. Larry WhittingtonHARGEH'S DRUGSTORE
2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344PAIR'S INC.
Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.
Campliments ofPNEIKCHEVROIET
West End Circle 756-2150FARRIOR&SONS, INC.
General Contractors
753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass FarmvilleKITCHEN A BATH DESIGNS, INC.
Remodeling Is Our Specialty 402 W. 10th St. 752-1232GREENVILLE MARINE 8 SPORn CENTER
G/eenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, ownerEAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC
Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT
756-2388 S. Memorial Dr,
Doug Parker & Employees
- Compliments of f
C.H. EDWARDS, INCT
Hwy 11 S. GreenvilleUUTARES JEWELERS
414 Evans 752-3831BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY
All Sizes & Quality of Diamonds On Request The Plaza 756-6696
Compliments ofFRED WEBB, INC.HOLTOLDSMOBILE NISSAN
Your Hometown Dealer Buddy Holt & EmployeesBOND'S SPORTING GOODS
Service Is The Name Of Our Game" 218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART
Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesPUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER
752-6125 Corner 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.1OAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS C0.>:^
2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & employeesEAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville 27836NORTH aROLINA FARM BUREAU
Complimonts ofROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.
s. Lee St., Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesGRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
Hwy 33, Grimesland 752-6838
Cemplimonts ofHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES
#1 911 Dickinson Ave.
#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctors ParkMUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerTAPSCOn DESIGNS
The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDTAR UNDING SEAFOOD
105 Airport Rd. 7584)327 Bob Herring & EmployeesOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.
211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & employees
Jloxd ^od.. D^ind and ^ouing ^ailtEX.
.Sf--5-
Come To CHURCH
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. fnaay
Gratitude In The Face Of Adversity
TImksgiving Tradil
Friday, November 29.1985 IS
CEDAR
Route!,
Rev.G.i !iP
meet
10;Ma.m.SuiLr
11:00 e.m.
mSISfSS^''
.^gmissaa
l5e Youth Trelntni Group will
7.30 p.m.
.JSSt
fiSSrlMMnwUlbeolMerv-SiSLnMliM.
7;30p.m 7:30 p.m
7:30pjD. Fri. - Quarterly Caofenoce
wUlhave
HOLLYWOW^n^BYTEKIAN Hwy, 43 South
v'ER*^ Vivian mill
S5RMrjasar*^
U:00ajn.-Worship
..U.SO p.m. - Sandsrkb Lunch k Advwt
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgkm Writer Life had been grueling. They had braved dangjers and labored hard, but trouble and misfmrtune surrounded them. Many had died.
It seemed that (^y the spirit of God and his grace could sustain them, their leader worried. Yet he advised, Let them confess before
in Wid^read prayers in homes and worship places across the nation and
was exemplified in innumerable pro-......... belD
the Lord his loving kindness, and his orts before the sons of
HM Orelo
Wriiho
7:00p.m. W^BlNoStudy ^
wonderful woits men.
That fortitude and gratitude in the face of adversity mailed the roots of
- .CMUCTIAN8CIENCE CHURCH
kOootry
0:40 OJB. Sub.-w U:00J1.SUB.-W AM)
S:ilp.m.-gHirPrictlot
7:00 p.m.-Wr-*^'--------
7:00pjn."
7:30*^
7:30 7:30
SorviceiWBZQlHO
ARLUJ^TON STREET
. baptistchurch imw. Arlington Blvd.
7:00 p.m. - UnhwMty Nuniqg Home FAITH PENTECOSTAL H0UNE88 s ki ? Cl^^iJS^ Ert. Cheny Oiki
OIURCH OF CHRIST - Simdny School (So. Mary
Jwlipl:)
3?ggia^
Houpo
1. Mn.
WM.-Prayer Meelii
EjajsaifBsisa^
lAdmlaiotntar
David W. __
9:a.m.Sun.-
7:p.m. FTl. - Choir No. 1
Thanksgiving Day among Americas Pilgrim settlers. Long afterward, that same stalwart gratitude, despite travail, characterized Abraham Lincolns proclamation of a national holiday.
This year, the nation and wwld grappled with knottier kinds of trials persistent poverty, industrial pollution, the bitter rash of wars, the tension between nuclear superpowers.
Yet there were signs of grateful hope.
ft was voiced in President Reagans Thanksgiving proclamation and symbolized in peace talks last week between him and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. It pulsed
jects to protect the Earth and the poor.
Such deeds are essential to being genuinely thankful, says Jdm R. Wilcox, (hreettM- of the Center for Professional Ethics and professor of religious studies at New Yorks Manhattan Collie.
Giving dhanks calls fw a new self-und^tanding which leads to committed acticm, he said. Citing biblical admonitions that faith without good works is dead, he said in a Thanksgiving statement;
We are not simply private individuals called to thanks for the great benefits we hhve.... As blessed citizens of the world we have a responsibility fw those not so fortunate.^
Tlmt determination and struggle were displayed by those early Pilgrims who celebrated the earliest American thanksgiving after enduring the harsh winter of 1620 at
Plymouth, Mass. Of the 102
that made the voyage
from Europe, 17 died before that first winter was out, inclu^ their governor, John Carver. His elected successor, William BradfiHd, compared their (deal to that of the ancient
Chambw OrciiHtra
Dcpurt-
TUHday
-Choir
4:30p.m.
SSOpn Jmfcy^
6: Up jn. - CWKucuthm'Boud'
7:30M-OfficUBou7i 3:00 p.m. Mob.-Clr3e II
[bjb. The. - NeudMw iBfonBBtkm Due
HOLY 1TO4ITY UI^^ HOLY CHURCH
-- a Skiimcr street
liE. Love. Minister
Champion Cook Treats Soldiers
Reheoml
Woftahop
10l0iuB.-Loek-lBOaaeMM
Miniiten
T --OpS. TInr ^^Dey Prsyerat the QMvcn
7:30p.m. ni.-myer and Praiae Service 7:Ma.m. Sat.Communioo l:45a.m Sub. - Bifafe Cbuich School
?p-Mfep
7 Sfflday, ualeaa other aimouBc
FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Hundreds of U.S. soldiers celetMrated Thanksgiving on Thursday with turkey and all the trimm-
r Service held
raimouBced
ins served up by a prize-winning inFrankfurt.
U;OOajB.Sun.-WatM4>
7:30 pjB. Moo. - "Come io lOraclea" atuity
. Jfaur. - CMsUaB HaaUi^ courae 401
St.
JARVtt MEMORIAL UNITED
as.'"*
J.MalkyOi^SriflrMiBiater;MartiBArm-
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST .OFt-Airra-DAYSAINTS
MTMartinabourouih Rd Gie^^ oiniop Dob Witt
0:00B.m.-^a
da From Ca -. Ily/ OmB, SeaiOr iw.rT, Junin nnn*
Organiat
f^JB. Sub. - Maming Worahip with Cora-mUBiOB
1:90 BJB.-Chancel Choir J^S-SSSf^StlU, -Fellonhip ^^3|00j^. OrgBB Redtal by Mark Ganaor -
EBBNBSBR skvwhmmy ADVRNUST CHURCH
9:00p.m.-C.Y.C 9:OOpjB.Jarvia
Armycook _______
The meal prepared by Sgt. 1st Class Bobby Cox of Orlando, Fla., was one of dozens provided by the U.S. military throughout West Germany fm* Amoican soldiers and their families.
Last mmitb, (}ox wra first prize for culinary excellence from an Aimy panel set up to perk up military meals.
Cox was fully up to the task on Thursday when hundreds (rf soldiers filed into Drake Barracks in the bus-
IrOOpjB-
1:30a.m.-SabbnthL
I0:40a.m.-Pmaaall___
II:00a.m.-Divine Worahto Service 3:30 pm - NmingHomeMiBiatiy
-jiriSaas&ftifir
7:49 p.m. - Coimcil on Miaiatriei Conference Room
.7: am. The. - Senior Ifigh Breakfaat Chib -
tl^dty of Frankfurt.
ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BellArtfaur
Mark Grimaley, Youth MinMer
0:49 a m. Sua - Bibfe School (Jamea Lewie,
sm.)
Ti:oeajm.-l
4?Op7m '-aimSf^tjyk 6:00pjn.-Spedal (Jetflioatetter
iiim.
m. - UMW Biecutive Board- Con-
7:00pjn.-Comeratoneo 7:30pjB.-Chancel Choir t:00p.ffl. Thur.-Martina Bible Study : e.m Fri. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at TOm'aResUurant 0:30 a JB. - Bible Study - Parlor
Dem^-ftnfer******
10:00 a.m Sat - Choir and Orchestra RcheBr-lal-Sanctuary 10:00 a.m. - Miariona Confereoce, Coflbea in
ser^ up to 600 hungry titx^.
We worked throv^ the night in
diifts to
said. The menu included 37 delicacies such as roast turkey and duck,
all this together,^ Cox lud;
JSSoSsia.**"*'
^00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly
PEOPLES 3001W. Greenville
Party TEMPLE
The Rev. J.M. Bragg, ^^^Sun.*^
tg. Patter
Sw. - Uymeni Prayer Brenkfaat
gr JAMM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 8000 Eait Sixth at Forett Mil Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27m ^awcj] E. Staw. Jr. Miniiter Diane Blaochari Associate Minister IW. Vaumt Diaconal Minister
10:00aA.-Sunday School lUOOBJB. Sun. - MofidiM Worship 9:80p.m.-ChoirPraSoe
Layii-Oo-Oi-
nJUXB ,
U:00a.m. - BiWeStudy, FYiendly Hall ^:00 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly
- Parish Covered-Disfa supper. Pariah
>:30p.m.-
6:30 - Evenliig Worship (MiHionaiy
iuoonjn.-WorttoSei^ outh^ir
James 7:30 p'a. Mon.-
liSiS:a-!:SSS:;a?'
7:00
4:30 p.m.-Youth <__
p.m. - Youth Supper (Junier k Senior
7:00 p.m. Choir Rebearaal, Chapel ^00 p.m. - Narcotics Anoniymous, Friendly
10:30ajn.
Practte
VISITATION
rpjB. - Jnior a Senior UMYF
(oiSij ^
I p.m. Mon. Cirde A-Murad-Fdlowship
-MFeUowahipBreakfast
^:00 noon - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly ^O^.m. - Greenville Boys Choir rehearsal,
CDBP^
7: so p.m. - Cfe^ ^Brittle with Lanie Shive 7:30 pjn. - Orele is-Bowers/Davi Church Parlor
FYtoSly luS ~
1400
8:U p.m. - Mmtics Anonymous, Pariah Hall Fffl/iiiS-t - AlcoOaAnonym^,
J. Po G. Moffett INTERIM PASTOR E Robert Irwin, Organist and Choir Director
ll:OOa.m.-Woisfaip 3:30pjn.Rainbow Choir
7:30pjB. - BiUeMederaferaHe4
7:S0i --------
^8:Mp.m. - Circle IS-Tyndall/Low with Hden 7!S^?mEj .. WUhemaen
UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE^^
Bayt Shalom Synai
Lyiml_____
lSsi5fr4S!iatES}i&i*-,
Synagogue
and Bruce
Si' mK^nS
tknal President (video), Chibhens Program
7:30p.m.-Men 7:30p.m.Wed.-Gnl
VU CHAPEL OFUOINAL FREE WILL BAP118T CHURCH
Care Committee Choir
Paator
WW w.aH. TT^n. Ij \mwii
9:00a.m. lian. -Park-A-IM 7:30 njn.Christian Education Committee 10:00 a.m. Fri.Pandora! Box 10:00a.m. SatPandoras Box
7:pjn.FYi.-gtmitey Conference
Twissssmr'*
Fw infarction ^ 7SM031 or 7964790 7:00pjn. Wed. - Meditation A Study
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1000S.EtmSt
I:00p.m.Sat-L totaBiSii~ Communion win be adminiatered
7:30 pjn.Holy Onununhm 9:49ajn. Sun.-Sunday School .11:00 a.m. - Moninn Worihfe (Quarterly
GJ^NVILLE BIBLE CHURCH W (Rotary and Johnston)
RGraham__
8:30a.m. Sun.-9:49aJB.-f 11:09a.m.-. 4:00pjB.-Yi--
darn
9:30a.in^. - (3^ For AU
T:p.ILWed.-.. 7:90 p.m. Tlnn. moot
m'^Boininittee k
0:OOa.m;W^l
BOommittae
_____Mta. at Church
____________ Dentaehurchltreaa
l:00-2:00_p.m. - Piactl) Sunday School iPiOpSDI
driitioul
dub win
037 WJhddnaon Avenue
^tficeBoxllS
e756088
I0:00a.m.^.-Sunday School
11:00a.m. - Holiness Me^T 6:00p.m.-Salvation Meeting
7:30p;m;fte.-f I. Thurs.
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
talOGreenvUfeBp!"
E.T. VtaWDB Setdor Mlnister; Rick Bailey, Minhter ofldueatiaB/Yonib
0:49a!m!Sundi
ll:OOajn.-M(ir p,MBiCfaurch
11:00 pjn.I
S:30pJB.-Y__
:30p.m.-Jr. and! fouth
7:30Vm. Tuea. - i 'puim Women with
7:30 p.m.__
uahenl^meet
- Senior choir and Senior
MEETING
OT 373-2970
Whp- -UnprogramiDed Meeting for
10:45a.m.-First Day School
RMior
The First Sunday of Advent
13:30 p.m.-Coffee
7:004:00 p.m. Wed. - Quaker Testimony
Diacuision
7:3.ffl. to!^^etoyEu^ariit
BURNING BUSH HOUNE88 HOLY GHOST BAPTIZE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rpute2,Box239
0:00a jn. - H^ Eucharist 10:WnjB. - Mid^of Advent Wreathi 11:00a ju.-Holy E&ehurist
pm. - Sr. EYCTEd Norris, 403 Weeley
7:30|_.___, _ _
13:00 D.m. Mon. - Akbhoac Anonymoun,
lit 2nd, 3rd anm Sunday
Sun.-Sunday School
84,
Yim Are (kvdially Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dilteiptot of Christ) 264 Bypsts WsSt
Lmmlng, UHng and lotkig bf m Ootpal olJau$ CMtl 9:45 a.m. Bibl School "
11:00 a.m. Sonrico of Worship 6:00 p.in. Youth Mowings 7:15 p.m. Chsncoi Choir Rshoarsal
Numnry Sehool MondayFrWay 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
baked ham, breaded shrimp, wild rice, buttered cwn, gravies, a choice of dressings and salads. And for dessert - pumpkin pie, pecan pie and ice cream among other treats.
This is the day that well see most of the families, 1st Lt. Ben P. Meredith, officer in charge of the dining hall, said. Its our biggest day of the year for celebrating together, even bigger than Christmas. Meredith is from Youngstown, (Hiio.
Spec. 4 David Hill, (rf Campbell, Calif., who took a break fitim guar
dia a communications tower outside ofmnkfurt
said that he and a crew of 26 pe<^ worked 24 hours to ipare for
i to celebrate Thanksgiving, said the food was really good, almost as good as M<nns.
You can see they put a lot of work into it, Pfc. Donald Losordo of 5. said. I think its a even though we
Seat Belts
Boer3i&ii5 Care Center
pUjj^noon Tuea. - Nareotica Anonymous,
pi&IS
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. has paid 214 death claims of $10,000 eaco under its seat-belt insurance, but the program also has saved 200 lives, company officials say.
The estimate for lives saved was based on the general premise that seat belts are 40 to 50 percent effective in saving lives, said spokesman Harold Jacl^n, calling the estimate conservative.
On April 16, the No.l automaker announced it would pay $10,000 to the estate of any occupant of a new GM car or light truck who suffered fatal injuries while wearing a GM seat belt.
GM sold about 9.8 million new cars and light trucks in the United States and Canada during the period. The company paid 180 claims in 35 states and 34 claims in six Canadian provinces as of Nov. 15, Jackson said Monday.
For (mplete informatiim r^arding City transit services, call the GREAT (tffice at 752-4137, Ext. 238.
Pastor Dmothy Cartor 758-0390
Elmhurst Etomontary School 10:30 Sunday Morning
Horn# Mootings ^ 7:30 Wodnosdoy Nights
Israelites in the wildeniess.
He told (rf strenuous labors for a good harvest, but a great dnnight parched the ground, withering the com, even thou^ fish were put at its roots, to that distress, ancT after a fervent day of prayer, he recounted that sweet and gentle rains came, reviving the com and other crops.
It was wonderful to see, he wrote, and afterwards came such seasonable weather that it brought a fruitful and liberal harvest in gratitude for which the colony set apart a day of thanksgiving in the fall of 1621.
At the behest of a resolution by the first U.S. Congress in 1790, President Gewge Washington set Thursday, Nov. 26, as the first official day of Thanksgiving for the many signal favors of Almighty God.
praise for bounties so cimstantiy enjoyed that we are prone to forget the source from which they come.
They are the gracious ^ts of the )st mgh God, who, while dealing
It is the duty of all nations to ac-5 the
Most
with us in anger, hath neverthless remembered mercy, Lincoln said in his proclamaticm for the last Thursday of November 1863.
Those blessii^, he said, included perseverence in productive labw, industi7 and dedicated efforts to hr*' tog unity and peace.
As Manhattan Colleges Wilcox says:
Our appreciation must be in the form of reconstmcting the civil order to uphold the dignity of the less fortunate and in pursuing policies that make our prayers not only eloquent words, but also profound deeds.
knowledge Almighty God, to grateful for his
Providence of his will, tobe its and humbly
j^'G/of/a-De;
----*a%n AOMAAaMI
to impl(ne his protection and favor, Washington said.
But hi also beseeched diligent ef-fwts - that everyone perform our several and relative duties properly and punctually to make the new nation a blessing to all the people. Several subsequent presi(ients set special days of prayer and thanks
giving, but it was Lincoln who, at a bleak, distressing point of the Civil War in 1863, set the annual Thanksgiving pattern followed by {Uesidrnts ever since.
Despite reverses in a civil war of unequaled magnitude and severity, be called for thanksgiving and
5 Office l^achines
I VIaH oar ntore and register for
I a FREE $1.000 Electronic Typewriter. 628 S. Pitt St.,
830-1871. _ IV ' -
^^^cordlally Invited.
I
I
I
I
I
Lutheran i Church
I The
Womens Club 2306
Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.
James M. Wonnacott 9:45 AM
Sunday School ail ages
11:00 AM Sunday Worship
Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays Public Is
gBc
Greenville Bible Church
Snnday Stnrkt..10:30 o.n. -Teodiing FtllewoMp 6:00 p.m. Meeting in tin Rotary Building ...Quipping the Saints for the work of strvk*
Don Nuugfe, Pistor
Office 757-0405
ujUH u. as uje cE[i.nate. ^iui eSuntLuf of c^JuEitl...
9:45 A.M Sunday School
11:00 A.M Worship
E.T. Vinson, Minister
The Memorial Baptist Church
1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.
GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Southern Baptist)
FaMi& Uktorg Church
1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To East Carolina Academy)
John Zabawski, Paator
10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service
7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service
Nursery and Childrens Church Available _Every Service
Family ChurchCharismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center
3554621
This la tha victory that onrcomds tha mtrtd, aran our faith. I John 5:4
First Annual Non-Denominational Methodist Mens Prayer Breakfast
Our Main Speaker Will Be Dr. Marvin Henry" Aldridge. Accompanied By Hit Son. Mike Aldridge. A Local Realtor.
Sunday, December 1*8:00 A.M.
Three Steera Restaurant Memorial Drive
Join Us For Our usual 6 Months Of Non-Denominational Mens Prayer Breakfast, All Other Church Men In Our Community Are Cordially Invited To Have Breakfast And Be Blessed By Our Christian Speakers,
All The Men From All Church Groups Who Supported This Breakfast During Our Last 6 Month Period, Please Come And Bring A Friend!
Hugh McGowan. Preeident Ruaaell Glbba. Vice President
Holy Trinity United Methodist Church
mmm
16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Friday, November 29.1985
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, picking up wlrere it left off in .Wednesdays strong pre-Thanksgiving rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 6.08 to 1,481.77 in the first hour of trading.
Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Public Service Electric & Gas led the active list in the early going, unchanged at 3014. Trading in the stock included a couple of large blocks.
Gainers among the volume leaders included U.S. Steel, up 4 at 26t^; Boeing, up Ps at 49?g; Hewlett-Packard, up 4 at 36, and International Business Machines, up ^ at 140^8.
At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of ail its listed common stocks was up .41 at 117.09. The American Stock Exchange market value index was up .39 at 241.75.
On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 18.92 to 1,475.69, topping the previous closing high,of 1,464.33 it reached last Friday.!
Advances outpaced declines by nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 143.65 million shares, against 123.05 million in the previous session.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
High Low Last 4li(. 40% 40%
62% 62% 62% 3% 3% 3V
36^4 36% 36V4
27% 26% 27%
61% 61% 61% 64% 64%
AMR Corp
AbbtLabs
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
AmerCan
Am Cyan
AmFamilv
Amen tech
AmlntGrp
Am Motors
AmStand
Amer T4T
Amoco
Beatrice
BellAUan
BellSouth
Beth steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
Borden
Burlngt Ind
CSXCp
CaroPwLt
Ceianese
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra
Crown Zell
64%
58% 58% 58%
29% 29*4 29%
99% 98% 99%
100
2%
35%
23%
100% 100 3 2%
35% 35
23% 23% - .
673,4 67% 67%
46 45% 46
9934 99 99%
458 44*4 44%
1634 16% 16%
50 49 49%
45% 44% 4434
48% 48% 48%
30 3034 3034
28% 28>s 28%
28% 2834 288
137% 136% 136% 24% 23 24%
39% 38% 38%
43% 43% 43%
84% 83% 83Ts
30% 30% 30%
29% 28% 29
41% 41% 41%
39% 39% 39%
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EastnAirL
EastKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp s
Firestone
FlaProgress
FordMot
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GenElec
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
GnMotrE
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Hercules Inc
Honeywell
HCA
ITT Corp
Ing Rand
IBM
Intl Harv
Int Paper
IntlRect
K mart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
KrogerCo
LocMieed
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nat Distil
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhihpMorr
PhilipPts
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOats
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Revlon
Reynldind
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedPwr
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp SouthernC
SwstBell
Sc
Co
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TexEastn
UnCamp
Un Carbide
US Steel
USWest
Unocal
Wachovia
WalMart
WestPtPep
WestghEl
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Wool worth
Wrigley
Xerox Cp
37V4 36%
39 38%
64 63%
34 33%
6 5%
SO 49%
61% 60% 54% M 25% 25%
20% 20% 28% 28% 54% 54%
35% 35%
43% 42%
62% 62 68% 88% 66% 86% 59% 58%
70% 70%
41% 41%
34 33%
25% 24%
33% 82%
29% 28%
41 40%
39% 39%
31% 30%
38% 37%
70% 69%
34% 34
34% 34%
56% 56
140% I4OV4 7% 7%
48% 48
8% 8 35% 35
17% 16%
8% 8 47% 47%
48% 48%
53% S3 19% 19V4
51% 51
40% 40%
84% 84%
32 31%
46% 46%
42% 41%
34% 34
75% 74%
91% 91%
36% 36%
54% 54%
79 78%
53% 53%
69% 69
21% 21 79% 78%
13V4 13%
39V4- 38% 67% 67%
60% 59%
48% 47%
45% 45%
9% 9
57% 57%
29% 28%
36% 36%
46% 46%
24% 24%
37% 37V4
17 17
14% 14%
19% 19
21% 21% 80% 80 50% 49%
52% 52%
27% 27V
78% 78%
32% 31%
34% 33%
38% 37%
64 61%
26% 26% 82% 82% 30% 30
36% 36V
29% 29%
44 43%
46 45%
31% 31
35% 35%
58% 58V4
89 88%
60% 59%
36%
38%
g%
6
49%
61
54
25%
20%
28%
54%
35%
43 62% 68% 66% 59% 70% 41% 1%
33 28% 40% 39%
r
SS5
34%
56%
140V
7%
48V4
8%
35%
18%
8%
47%
48%
53%
19V4
51
40%
84V4
31%
46%
41%
34 75 91% 36% 54% 79 53% 69 21% 78% 13% 38% 67% 60 47% 45%
9
57%
28%
36%
46%
24%
37%
17
14%
19
21%
80%
50%
52%
27%
78%
32%
33%
38%
63%
26%
82%
30*4
36%
29%
44 45% 31% 35% 58% 89 60
Professor's Death Under Investigation
The death of a Greenville man whose body was found Wednesday in Lake Gaston is still under investigation by the Halifax County Sheriffs Department, Sheriff W.C. Bailey said in Halifax today.
Wesley V. Crawley, 63, an art professor at East Carolina University, died Tuesday of a gunshot wound to the head, according to Dr. Robert Zips, medical examiner at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount.
Dr. Zips said today an auti^y on Crawleys body is complete but the nature of the death is still under investigation. He said he expected a ruling on the death soon.
Bailey said Crawleys body was found Wednesday in Lake Gaston near a resort community. He said officers are continuing to probe the death and that no further information will be available until the investigation is complete. The investigation may take a few days, he said.
Traffic Accidents Kill Five In N.C.
By The Associated Press Five people have died on North Carolina highways during the holiday weekend, including a 22-year-old Statesville man who was pinned under his car after it overturned in Iredell County, the state Highway Patrol says.
Benny Lail Lipe died at 1:49 a.m. Friday when the car he was driving swerved across U.S. 21, left the road and overturned, pinning him underneath it. Troopers said the accident occurred about two miles south of Troutsman.
Anthony Joseph Thomas, 14, of New Bedford, Mass., and Kattie M. Ihint, 48, of Raleigh died about 3:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day when tte car in which they were riding was struck head-on. Troopers said their vehicle was struck by a car trying to pass on a hill on N.C. 210 seven miles south of Ullington.
Michael Lee Crabtree, 18, of Eden-
Andrews ^
Mr. William Hutchens Andrews, 75, of 211 McWhorter St., died Thursday.
A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Bethel City Cemetery by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth.
Mr. Andrews was a retired merchant and farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Whitehurst Andrews; one daughter, Mrs. Betty A. Robbins of Bethel; one son, Billy Wilson Andrews of Bethel, and three grandchildren.
The faimly will be at the home of Mrs. Betty A. Robbins, 308 McWhorter St. Arrangements are being handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home..
Harris
A funeral for Mrs. Gay Shivers Harris will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Hicks
Mr. Willie Peaches^ Hicks, formerly of Grewiville, died Tuesday in Buffalo, N.Y. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Langley
A funeral for Mr. James Fat Langley, who died Tuesday at his home, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. James Wilkes. Burial follow in the Art Willow Cemetery near Falkland.
Surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Irene B. Taylor and Ms. Carrie E. Barrett, both of the home, Mrs. Mamie L. Burley of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Sallie B. Blount of Portsmouth,
Va., Bfrs. Lillie B. Cobbs of Oxford, and Mrs. Elba B. Spotwood of Chesapeake, Va., and four brothers, Willie F. Langley of Morehead City, Moses Barrett of Greenville, RusseU Barrett of Greensboro and Douglas Barrett of Upper Marlboro, Md.
The family will be at the funeral iHMne from 7-8 p.m. today.
Radford
NEW BERN - Mrs. Hazel Whit-ford Radford, 69, died Thursday.
A memorial service was to be held at 4 p.m. today at Cotten Funeral Home Chapel, New Bern.
Mrs. Radford is survived by three sons, C.C. Radford Jr. of New Bern, Timothy M. Radford of Newport and Michael A. Radford of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Mrs. George (Tony) Lillis and Mrs. Judith R. West of New Bern, and Mrs. Macon (Ann) Gamer of Newport; one brother, Larry Whitford of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Edna W. Fisher of Greenville, Mrs. Bernice Holland of White Oak, and Mrs. A.T. (Meta) ^w Jr. of Jacksonville; 11 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.
Sanders
Mrs. Rebia Gertrude Sanders, 92, died Thursday at her home in Winterville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.
Smith
HAMPTON, Va. Dr. Timothy Smith, 34, died Tuesday in Gainesville, Fla.
A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Lawrence B. Wood Funeral Home h
in Hampton, Va.
Burial will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery in Virginia.
Dr. Smith was a graduate of East Carolina University Medical School and was a I
of Florida Mdical Center.
Surviving are three sistws, Christian Smith Durrett of Richmond. Va., Velinda Malme of Spain and Sue Smith of Delaware; a brother, Ted Smith d Chicago, and his father, Theodore Smith of Kinston.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to E(jU Medical School.
Teel
Mr. Jimmie Hugh Teel, 43, died Thursday in the District trf Columbia General Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.
Vines
FAYETTEVILLF. - A funeral for Sgt. Charles Vines will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Crisp by the Rev, Robert Bullock. Burial wUl follow in the church cemetery with full military rites.
He was a native of Edgecombe County and attended G.W. Carver School in Pinetops. He had been a member of the armed services for the past 12 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Eppes Vines of the home; two daughters, Cathy and Angel Vines of the home; three sons, Cedric, Benjamin and Reggie Vines, all of the home; his father, Lonnie Sharp, and his stepmother, Daisy Sharp, both of Fountain; eight sisters, Mr. Regina Branch, Miss Mary Vines, Miss
Israeli Troops Attacked By Syrian-Backed Rebels
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian-backed Moslem guerrillas said they attacked Israeli tro^ and their Cluistian militia allies in south Lebanim today.
The action came as Sunni Moslems tried to stage a strike in Moslem west Beirut to protest street battles between Druse and Shiite gunmen last week that police said killed 68 people, mainly civilians.
Amal said its men hit a position manned by Israelis and the mainly Christian South Lebanon Army at Alman, southeast of the SLA stronghold of Marjayoun, and destroyed a tank.
Amal sources in the south said their men attacked with rocket-propelled grenades and automatic weapons, but gave no report of casualties.
It was the second reported raid by the National Resistance Front, which
includes Amal, against Israeli and SLA positions in south Lebanon in 16 hours.
Resistance sources said a guerrilla unit hit a joint Israeli-SLA hillti^ fort overnight near Suweida, six miles north of Marjayoun, with rocket-propelled grenades and automatic weapons.
The sources gave no estimate of casualties. But security sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Israelis and the SLA retaliated with tank and machine-gun fire on the nearby village of Habbouch, damaging several houses.
The security sources also reported that Israeli troops machine-gunned a civilian car today near Amoun, four miles southeast of Marjayoun, seriously wounding a 21-year-old Shiite woman.
A spokesman for the United Nations peacekeeping force said
Japan
ton died at 1:15 a.m. Thursday when he stopped his car on U.S. 264 about 1.5 mi es from Walstonburg and was struck from behind.
Leroy Jordan, 48, of Browns Summit, was killed at 8:50 p.m. Thursday when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver while walking on a rural road eight miles north of Greensboro, the patrol said.
The North Carolina Motor Club predicts 17 people will die on Tar Heel highways during the holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday.
So far this year, 1,333 people have died on North Carolina roads, compared to 1,315 at the same time last year.
SHRINE NOTICE Greenville Area Shriners No. 175 of Rofelt Pasha Temple will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at the home of James T. Willoughby, 211 Mill St., Fountain.
(Continued from page 1)
The station platform and stationmasters office were seriously damaged, Ito said. No trains were operating at the time, he said.
Ito said the 48 susp^ts were charged with assembling with dangerous weapons, interfering with public and police duties, violating control laws over the usage of Molotov cocktails and commiting arson.
Among those charged were Masashi Kamata, 32, identified as a leader of Chukaku-ha, and numerous followers, the statement said.
The Chukaku-ha is best known for its protests against building the international airport at Narita, 40 miles northeast of Tokyo.
Kyodo reported that the general secretary of the Oiiba Locomotive Workers Union, Hiroshi Kobayashi, told members at a rally this morning that those who causedlhe damage are reported to be guerrillas who support us. Lets support the guerrilla war and continue the strike through to the end with the guerrillas.
The 1,100-member union began its 24-hour strike at noon Thursday to protest the government plan to privatize the rail system and cut its work force from the current 337,000 employees to 188,000 by the end of the decade.
However, union Chairman Hiroshi Nakano said in a statement issued late today, The attacks have nothing to do with the union. Union spiAsman Tosliio Yamaguchi said the strike ended as planned at noon today.
The train shutdowns forced many raU commuters to use subways, buses, taxis and bicycles to get to wwk. Tokyos 10 subway lines groaned under ie crush of new passengers, and delays were common.
Station officials and police with buUhoms directed the crowds, and platform attendants used their shoulders and feet to force people into the cars. Some train windows were broken in the crush, but there were no reports of injuries.
Many schools canceled classes and offices reported high ateenteeism, Kyodo said.
Kyodo said Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone made a statement apologizing for the disruption.
Thursday an Israeli armored column backed by helicopter gunships stormed the Shiite villages of Yater and Kfra and searched for guerrillas and arms caches.
The villages, about f6ur miles north of the Israeli border, are policed by the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon, but are also in Israels self-proclaimed security belt, which overlaps the UNIFIL zone.
The 5,500-man, nine-nation peacekeeping force has policed much of south Lebanon since Israel pulled out after its first invasimi in 1978.
The raids on Kafra and Yater came two days after a 17-year-old Syrian suicide bomber blew up her ex-plosives-packed car near a checkpoint manned by the Israeli-sponsored South Lebanon Army militia outside Jezzine, a few miles north of the buffer zone.
It was the 14th suicide attack or attempted bombing of Israeli and SLA forces in the area since early June, when Israel withdrew most of its forces from south Lebanon after three years of occupation.
In west Beirut, Sunni Moslem youths burned car tires in several districts and tossed hand grenades from speeding cars to force businesses to close to protest last weeks fighting tietween Druse and Shiite Moslem militias.
But a joint force of Druse and Shiite militiamert sent heavily armed trols to remove the barricades of )uming tires and warn shopkeepers against lowering their shutters.
CASH REGISTERS *299 and up!
756-1
(jreenville Evans St CentuyDataSiifsims
Wt tmmtt afM ii>ih Stt&titfM cntaowr.
Lveme Vines, all of Richmond, Va., Mrs. June Moore of Anaheim, Calif., Mrs. Catherine Miles of Greenville, Mrs. Lunella Jackson of Elm aty, Mrs. Carolyn Foraer of Norwalk, Conn., and Miss Shirley Eppes of Founin, and five brothers. Woody Vines of Fayetteville, Marvin Vines of Richmnond, Va., Bonnie Vines of Pinetops, Lonnie Sharp Jr. and Bennie Sharp, both of Washington, D.C.
The family will receive friends at Crisp Church from 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday. Arrangements are being held by Hemby-Wiljoughby Mortuary inTarboro.
Wallace
VANCEBORO - Ms. Betty Pearl Wallace, 41, formerly of Vanceboro, died Sunday in a New York hospital.
Her funeral wiU be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Nobles Family Cemetery, Vanceboro.
Surviving are two sons, Victw and Andre Wallace, both of New York; two daughters, Ms. Treena Wallace of Japan and Ms. Felicia Wallace of Washington, D.C.; two grandchildren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Wallace of Vanceboro; three sisters, Ms. Christine Wallace and Ms. Gwendolyn Wallace, both of New York, and Ms. Ora Wallace of Vanceboro, and four brothers, Willie Gray, Clarence, Donald and Stanford Wallace, all of Vanceboro.
Funeral arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
Ward
Mrs. Judy Bullock Ward, 40, of Route 5, Greenville, died this morning in Htt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Mason. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Ward, a native of Martin County, spent most of her life in the Stokes community. She was a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High Scnool, a member of Oak Grove Church of Christ, and was employed by Greenville Cable Television as a customer service representative.
Surviving are her husband, J.R. Ward; a daughter. Miss Micki Ward of the home; three brothers, Jimmy L. Bullock and Ronald Bullock, both of Stokes, and Robert J. Bob Bullock of Glen Burnie, Md., and three sisters, Mrs. Allan Stokes of Route 2, Ayden, Mrs. Lindy Hart and Mrs. Clinton Hart, both of Rtwte 1, Ayden.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Bullock in Stokes.
from Pitt County
CHRISTMAS TREE SALE
SOLD BY BSATROOP 826
BEGINS FRIDAY NOV. 29
264 BYPASS
noar
Farm Fraah Quincy's * Plantar
^ ST. TIMOTHY'S 1JJL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NOTICE
r - 1 (at Cherry Oaks)
l\ ^ J Invites you to share In our
Home Federal Savings
Yiy ADVENT SERVICES
And Loan Association Of
\/ of CHORAL EVENSONG
Eastern North Caroiina
and Concert at 5 p.m. Sunday afternoons
Annual Shareholders
Dec. 1stBrass Ensemble
Meeting
Dec. 8thThe Greenville Boys Choir
Dec. 15thThe Christmas Story
Time: 4:00 PM
a childrens play
Date: December 10,1985
Dec. 22hdto be announced
Place: Home Federal Savings
CHRISTMAS EVE-Chlldrens Eucharist5 p.m.
And Loan Association
\ Festal Eucharist, 10:30 p.m.
543 Evans Street
(Now Sunday schedule for Holy
Greenville, NC
Eucharist: 7:30, 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.)
Faye G. Adams, Secretary
VOCATIONAL TRAM CAN BE YOUR CAREER
Are you interested in skilled training that leads to local employment in the shortest time possible?
Pitt.CoRiBiuRity College
offers
job training employers are seeking
INRCNLL NOW IN A PUU. PROGRAM OR tILICTID COURSES
in these employment areas
Air Conditioning Carpentry Diesel Engine and Farm Mfichinery Mechanics Electronic Servicing Masonry Welding
WINTER REOISTRATION BE0IN8 MCEMBER 2
Call a PCC Counaalor today
756-3130, Ext. 24S
An Equal Opportunlty/Atflrmativa Action InatHutlon
Automotive Mechanics Cosmetology Electrical Installation
Industrial Maintenance Machinist Teacher Assistant
Aggies Earn Cotton Berth, 42-10
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) Texas A&M*s first Southwest Conference game this season turned the Aggies season around but it was the first qiuuter of Thursdays Hianks- Texas 42-10
first quarter of Thursdays Hia giving Day massacre of Texas ^ ^t put them in the Cotton Bowl.
soinething out of you. For this time and this it)gram, its jrobably the biggest victory Ive
The A|tes, 9-2, will meet the Auburn Tigers in the New Years
Texas cm the goal line it gives you a lift, Murray said. This place was going wild.
A Kyle Field record 77,607 witne^ the Aggie victcnry and
The isth-ranked Aggies stopped le their
No. 18 Texas four times inside____
4-yard line in the first quarter, held on for a 7-0 halftime lead and they blew the l/mghoms away witti a 21-point third quarter explosion over a 3:36 time span.
Itey (taic and the Longhorm will the wuebo
Air Force in the Wuebonnet d on Nw Yws Eve afteraooo.
Sherrill thinks most of the Aggie fans
The ^es'beat'Texas Teh 28^27 the Red Raiders failed to con-
The victory gave the Aggies the Conferei
outright Southwest Conference
chanmionship and the host berth in the Cotton Bowl
fw the first time since the 1968 event.
Stopping them on the goal line
when the _______
vert a twofoint ccmversion in the final seconds.
Texas Tech was the turning point for our season, said Aggie quarterback Kevin Murray, who threw three touchdown passes. We brought it all together at LuMx)ck.
in the crowd will follow theirti^ to Dallas.
Were trying to get the Cotton Bowl to put in 20,000 extra season, Sherrill said. With us and (Auburn running back) Bo Jackson, they wont have any trouble selling tick-
was the tuning point in the game,
Aggie Coach Jackie SherriD said, keyto file victor*
When you go for it and dont make Anytime you hold a team like
ets.
Murray threw touchdown passes of 10 yards to Jeff Nelson and went to freshman flanker Rod Harris for scoring shots of 9 and 32 yards.
Roger Vick had a pair of 11-yard touchdown runs and Ira Valentine scored the final Aggie touchdown on a 3-yard run with 4:10 left in the game.
Lady Pirates Open Home Season Against Patriots
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor . Francis Marion isnt your average household wmtl ; when youre talki^ about womens tasketball.
But the Lady Patriots have a rich tradition and ' Coach Emily Manwaring of East Carolina is cautious of them as they invade Minges C!oli^um to face her Lady Pirates this Saturday ni^t at 7:30 p.m.
: They are a running, gunning team,^ Manwaring swd. They were the 1982 National Champions for Division II and they had a 26-4 record last year, the best theyve every had.
Manwaring said Francis Mari(i averaged 93.5 points a game last year, Uie highest of any sdiool in any divisionmen w womra.
They only lost one starter off that team, so theyre ' going to be an awfully tough challenge fw us.
: The Patriots downed Pembroke State University, .88^, in their opener.
The lineuD features a pair of twins, and two all-
Francis Marim finished fourth nationally in field
game.
womenTbasketball has tte team
13 year history had a losing record.
Theyll ne locking to run (m us and weve been woiting hard on defers this week. Were not going to
win if we give up 75 points. Were not going to try and outrun thmn, but we^ll tiy to outdefmise them, Manwaring said.
They have everything to gain by winning, so theyll come m and give us their I
__________best shot.
The Lady Pirates havent played since last Sunday wten they bowed to nationally ranked Tennessee. ' *withal-2recMtl.
Americans. The twins are Jeanette and Annette Alston, the former a 6-0 all-Ama*ican. Annette is 5-10. The other all-American is 6-2 Tracy Tillman. In the
The other all-Amencan is 6-2 Tracy Tillman. In the ^ner against Pembroke, Tillman mt 18 points while Jeanette Alston had 14, and Annette added nine.
The other two starters are Kim Slawson and Maria Murdock, both 5^0 guards. Murdock is the newcomer to the startiM lineup.
The top sub is 6-3 Kathy Flaten, who scored eight in the opener.
uccucu uic icai. ii wui ue ($uuu, ujo, 10 gei on our own home court. Manwaring said she (fidnt think the holiday period would cause any Mroblems since the team would be staying here and practicing through it.
Two members of me Lady ^tes reached milestones this past weekend in the three-game trip to Tennessee. Sylvia Bragg surpassed the 1,000-point mait in her career and Lisa Squirewell was picked to iti(ialall-t(Mii
the Tennessee Tech InvitatiiHu] all-UMimament team.
The Lady Pirates are back in action foUowing Saturdays game next Friday when they travel to Fayetteville State.
Plot Still Thick As Irish
Challenge Miami's Power
MIAMI (AP) Gerry Fausts suriHise resignatiiMi stole some of the
drama, but SaUirdays game be-foouallteam
tween his Notre Dame and the foinlh-ranked Miami Hurricanes still has a thick plot.
Will the Fighting Iri^ pull off one final upset for the beleauguered coach m the best win-(me-iw-the-Gipper tradition?
Or will Miami quarterbadi Vinny Testaverde riddle the suspect Notre Dame defensive backfieid fm* big yardage before a national television audience?
Will the Irish take some of the bluster out of Miami Coach Jimmy Johnsons rantings about his teams lack of respect in the naitonal polls? Or will the Hurricanes continue on the national title quest so similar to their championship season in 1963?
The majOT questicm surrounding the seascm-ending game is no longer
in doubt. Faust announced his resig-nati(m Tuesday after building a Qon-descript 30-25-1 rec(tl in five seasims at the South Bend, Ind., school.
Its best for me to resign now and give the university an opportunity to get another coach before recruiting starts next we^, said Faust, who was replaced by Lou Holtz.
But Faust will stay around long enough to lead the Irish into (me last battle. His team enters the game with a 5-5 record and a depressing two-game losing streak.
The Irish were 5-3 and luqidul
Sooners only defeat - and Florida State.
Testaverde has been the catalyst, passing for 2,882 yards and 19 touchdowns. The junior quarterback ranks sixth in the country in passing efficiency and fourth in total offense.
heading into a Nov. 16 game top-ranked Penn State. They lost that
ime 36-6 and then dropped a 10-7 9cision to Louisiana State in South Bend.
Obviously we knew something was going to hai^ socm concon-ing Fausfs Notre Dame career, said
Testaverde could be in for one of his best performances because Notre Dames defensive weakness has been pass coverage. Last wei, LSUs Jeff Wickersham set a record for most completions ever against Notre Dame with 31. And Purdues Jim Everett set the record for most passing yard against the Irish earlier this year when he threw for 368.
Still, Johnson is particularly worried about this game. He xnows Notre Dame has recruited some of the most talented players in the country.
Running back Allen Pinkett has
Sports Calendar
starting quarterback Steve Beuerlein. We just didnt know
rushed for 1,000 yards for three straight years, including 1,023 this
Editors Note: Sdieduies are supplied by schools or spoasariagagoicies and are
subject to change without notice. Safairdays Sports BaskebaU
Francis Marion at East Clarolina women (7:30 p.m.)
WresUina
* C^onley at Dixon Invitational
which way. I think a Win-one-for-Gerry situation is possible.
The Hurricanes, meanwhile, have won nine straight since an <mening game loss to Florida. Six of those victcuies have been on the road, including impressive triumi^ over Top 20 teams Oklahoma - the No. 3
season. Linebackers Tony Frujanio and Mike Kovaleski have a future in professitmal football.
I expect Notre Dame to come in .^re fired up and play their best, Jtrfinson said. They have been inconsistent, but that does not take away from their talent. TTiat does not take away from their abUity to compete with anyime in the
Santa worried? NO
cause he knows he can get what he needs at Overtons Sports Center
Shouldnt you?
Overtoils
111 Rad Baaks RomI BddMl Ramda Im SSS-S78S
M-F-9
Sm.8-7
The Aggies burst to a 28^ lead be-f( the Longhorns could break the shut out with a career long 57-yard field goal by Jeff Ward and Todd Dodges 10-yard touchdown pass to Russell Hays in the fourth quarter.
We played a good football team tonight and they^d the best team
Umight, Texas Coach Fred Akers said**!!
We tried to be at our best but wewwent.
The Longhorns, despite their somber mood, accepted the Bluebonnet Bowl invitation.
Sure, were let down, he said, like I told the Bluebonnet Bowl people, we wanted to go to the Ckitton Bowl and we are disapp()inted.
But well get over this. This team has too much character not to swallow disappointment.
The Texas-Teicas A&M game started off the holiday weekend in college football.
One game the traditional season-ending clash between Maryland and Virginia - was scheduled today. A victory or tie
would 0ve Mm7]and the Atlantic Coast (^nfereiMje title.
. A loss would Bowl-bound Ter-
leave the Chem Bow tied with Ge(x^ Tech.
ra
ivaliers are still in the running for abertb in either the Liberty or Aloha bowls.
Also, Aloha Bowl-bound Southern
California plays Oregon in Tokyos wLBol th teams are 5-5.
Mirage Bowl.]
The yearly shootout between third-rnked Oklahoma and 17th-ranked Oklahoma State is on tap Saturday in Stillwater, (^.
Gator Bowl-bound Oklahoma State, 8-2, an upset loser to Iowa State a week ago, will try to avoid losing two straight games for the first time under Coach Pat Jones, who is 184 in his two years at at the helm of the Cowboys.
Jones laughed at the idea that Oklalunna, 8-1 and set to meet top-ranked Pom State in the Orange Bowl, might take the Cowboys for granted in view of the loss to Iowa State.
Bowl Bound
Texas A&M fullback Anthony Toney leaps over Universitv of Texas defender Richard Peavy for a short ^an ini-nA n * period play at College Station Hiursday. The Aggies went on
and Nebraska again this season.
Alabama, which wlU wind up in either the Aloha or Sugar bowl, visits No. 7 Auburn; No. 12 Florida State (Gator) is at No. 6 Florida; No. 20 Georgia (Sun) is at Georgia Tech (All-American), and Notre Dame, in Gerry Fausts final game as head coach, visits No. 4 Miami (Sugar).
lAAMCO/
/TRANSMISSIONS
Theyre always ready to play us, he sai(l. Ive never detected tl
them
being mentally down when theyve played us.
Oklahoma players concurred. Even though they lost, theyll be ready to play, defensive eiul Kevin Mm^y said. The fact that they want to knock us off wiU make us play hard, too.
Prior to the loss to Iowa State, Jones teams had been beaten only by Oklahoma and Nebraska last year
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No Place Like Home For The Holidays For Lions
PONmC, Mkh i AP) - Theres noplace hke home for the bdiday, or Mgr other day. as far as the Detroit Lioosarecoocenied.
The Uoos remained unbeaten in the Svcrdome this year by knocking off the New York Jets 31-20 in Detroits traditional Nati<al Football League Thanksgiving Day game.
The lions are a dismal 1-6 on the road but 64 at home, a phenomenon that still puzzles Coach Darryl Ro^.
I ^ dont know why, he said. 1 want to do the same thing on the road. We still have one more chance next week against New En^nd.
The Lions ed a furious pass rush, whid) included seven sa<^ of Jet ack Ken OBrien, and a good Detroit quarterback Eric
Hi
ly by
lipple threw four touchdown passes, three to veteran wide receiver Leonard Thompson. A 19-yard Eddie Murray field goal early in the first quarter made it 3-0, and the Lions never relinquished the lead.
New York Coach Joe Waltra found no silver linings in the performance by the Jets, who fell to 94.
We didnt play well the (rffense, the defense, the special teams, he said. He found no sdace, either, in the play of running back Johnny Hector, who ran 23 times for 114 yards in place of injured starter Freeman McNeil.
The whole team didnt play well, and hes part of the team, Walton said.
Defensive end William Gay bad three of Detroits seven sacte, including a shot that forced OBrien to fumble at the New Yoit 37 ( the Jets first possession of the game.
Its a good effort, Gay said. Im very happy with my performance, but Im more happy with the teams performance.
Detroit turned a Jet fumble into a 36-yard drive culminating in Murrays field goal, the only scoring in the first quarter.
Detroit went up by 10 early in the second quarter on Hippies 25-yard
pass to Thompson. The Jets
Hippie teamed up _____ _____
receiver Mark Nichols on a 38-yard touchdown pa^ play for a 17-3 Detroit halftime lead, and hit Thompson again 9:29 into the third on an ei^t-yard touchdown throw to make it 24-3.
The Jets staged a mild rally when OBrien connected on a 35-yard touchdown pass to A1 Toon and Leahy kicked his secmd field goal to make it 24-13.
I thought we had plenty of time left, over seven minutes, Walton said.
But the Lions put the game away iien Thompson snared a Hippie pass at the Jets 30 and ran into the
With the game out of^reach, the Jets drove 77 yards downfield as OBrien hit five of seven passes, the last an eight-yard scoring strike to lit end Mickey Shuler, gers said tm Jets may have suf-ferea a bit of a letdown after Sundays victwy over AFC East rival New England.
I think it took an awful lot out of them, not to take anything away from us, Rogers said.
Hector agr^.
"I dont think any of our team was into the game that much, he said. They took advantage of our mistakes and made the most of them.
Rogers says he was happy to see a decent pass rush from the Lions.
We havent had that all year, Init we had it today, he said.
Hille completed 19 of 29 passes fw 269 yards,relying on short, quick passes to frustrate the Jet pass rush.
This was a real must game for us, Hippie said in referring to the U(His playoff hopes. I think the 10-day rest will be good for our battered selves, but then we got to go on the road again.
Thompson cai^t seven passes for 115 yards and Nichols cau^t four for 75 yards.
OBrien, the NFLs top-rated quarterback going into the game, was 23 of 35 for 281 yards and two touchdowns.
Going For Points
New York Jets Johnny Lynn (29) chases in vain as Detroit Lion Mark Nichols takes off on a 38-yard touchdown pass from quarterback
Eric Hippie in the second quarter of Thursdays NFL game at the Pontiac Silverdome. (AP Laserphoto)
White Leads Cowboys To 35^17 Win Over Cards
IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys are in perfect position heading into the stretch run of tte National Football League season.
Quarterback Danny White rifled four touchdown passes in a 35-17 Thanksgiving Day offensive feast over the St. Louis Cardinals, improving the Cowboys record to 94, one-half game better than the New York Giants in the National Football Con-ferencEast.
This puts us in great position in our own division, running back Tony Dorsett said. We can control our own destiny.
Danny was just excellent. When hes playing like that were going to be hard to stop. Were ready for the big showdown now against the New York Giants (Dec. 15) in Texas Stadium.
White hit 14 of 26 passes for 235 yards, throwing touchdown passes of 53 and 16 yards to Tony Hill, 18 yards to Mike Renfro and 19 yards to Doug Cosbie.
Hill also turned p^r, throwing a 5 to Cosbie of
tie off a reverse to itts three-yard scoring
use, Oregon In Mirage Bowl
Stump Jumpin'
St. Louis Cardinal running back Stump Mitchell (30) flies over the goal for a touchdown in the first quarter against the DaUas Cowboys Thursday afternoon in Irving, Texas. Leading the way were center Randy Clark (64) and guard Doug Dawson (66). (AP Laserphoto)
Ewing Making 'Home' Showing
BOSTON (AP) - As a kid, lanky Patrick Ewing grew up in Boston Celtics terrihny, virtually in the shadows of Boston Garden. Even then, however, he was in the enemy gamp.
The former Cambridge, Mass., high school star admits wifii a grin, mv favorite team was the Philadelphia 76ers. Now his .fav(ite team is the New York Knicks, for whom the 7-foot Ewing mttrols the middle as the National ' Basketball Associations No. 1 draft pick.
: - Ewing is getting a hard-nosed : education of ufe in the NBA as a ; rookie trying to carry the Knicks until such iniured stars as Bernard
1^ and BiL Cartwright are ready to I give him some help.
: Now, with his pro career only a few : weeks old, Ewing returns home ;too^t, leading the Knicks into
Boson Garden against the Celtics.
I Ewing draws standing ovations be-: foie eadi game in New Y(i and fig-: uses to ^ a loud welcome from ;Bqedons 231st cimsecutive sellout ' oftierd. The whole affair will proba-
jie a bit awe-inspiring, especially
when he sees the Celtics 15 NBA championship banners hanging from the rafters of the old arena.
Ewing found out what its like to go against the Celtics last weekend in New York. Coming off a three-game layoff with an ankle sprain, Ewing had 18 points and 10 rebounds, but his counteip^, veteran Rooert Parish, scored tl points and had 12 rebounds in Bostons 113-104 victory. They dont have a lot of big bodies besides Patrick, said Bostons Kevin McHale, who had 25 points in that win over the Knicks. He wasnt as aggressive as he probably will be later. Hit he was tough all night
You could see the ^ was bothering him, Parish said. He was aggressive enough for me. A lot of his rebounding is just desire.
TOKYO (AP) Southern Californias football team has an added incentive in its battle against Oregon before thousands of Japanese fans. The Trojans will be trying to salvage a winning season to justfy their invitation to the Aloha Bowl.
Both teams have 5-5 records going into Saturdays season-ending game in Japans Mirage Bowl. The Mirage Bowl and a college all-star game played here in January have become annual fixtures in a nation where the American sport is gaining in popularity. .
Were hopiitf for a win so we can go into our bowlgame with a winning record, USC C4ach Ted ToUner said. Some people are saying, Why should a team with a 5-5 record be picked for a bowl?
He said his team is coming out of a very average season, and wed ke to turn it into a positive one.
The invitation to meet Alabama in the Al(^ Bowl came after USC upset Rose Bowl-bound UCLA 17-13 last Saturday.
Oregon isnt going to a bowl, but a victory over USC would cap a late-season surge that has seen the Ducks win three of the last four games, including a 34-13 triumph over Oregon State last Saturday.
. Oregon C4ach Rich Brooks said his team had a good chance against USC if we hold onto the ball. The times weve lost this year weve given up the ball again and again without getting the first down.
Both teams have strong offensive units. Oreg(Hi junior quarterback
Chris Miller has passed for 2,180 yards this season, including 1,123 yards in the last four games. Nationally, Miller ranks 17th in total offense with 222.9 yards a game.
Joining Miller in the backfield will be tailback Tony Cherry, reportedly fully recovered from an injury that has hampered him in recent games. Cherry is avera^g 106.8 rushing yards a game, 14tn-best in the nation.
uses offense is led by freshman quarterback Rodney Peete, who replaced Sean Salisbury as the starter two games ago. In his two starts, Peete has completed 20 of 32 ;>asses fr 276 yards and has rushed or 73 more. He ran for the winning touchdown against UCLA last weekend.
Sophomore tailback Ryan Knight, who also made his first USC start two games ago, ran for 147 yards against UCIA. He has gained 630 yards in 160 carries this season.
Many of the Japanese fans dont understand Amencan football but are attracted by the pageantry. Sharing the spotlight with the teams W1 be cheerlea(fers from the two schools and marching bands from USC and Grambling University. The Grambling band was invited because of it prov^ pqxilar in an earlier appearance.
42
set up run.
We learned after the Chicago game (a 44-0 thumping) that if we dont play to the best of our ability we can get embarrassed, Dorsett said. Its a happy Thanksgiving for sure.
Dallas is now 14-3-1 in Thanksgiving games - 4-0 against the Cardinals and 16-1 in games following the 10-day Thanksgiving break. Dallas next game is Dec. 8 against Cincinnati.
The 4-9 Cardinals, seeking to sweep Dallas for the first time smce 1970, had their moments as quarterback Neil Lomax passed for 319 yards on 28 completions in 43 attempts, including a five-yard scoring pa^ to Roy Green.
Dallas led only 21-17 at halftime as the Cardinals also got a two-yard touchdown run from Stump Mitchell and a 38-yard field goal from Novo Bojovic.
New York is the class of the East right now, Landry said. But right now we have a lot going for us and some time off Ito relax and get ready for the final three games.
\ I feel a lot better after our last two ' games, Landry added. Danny has seven touchdown passes and I think our offense will have a lot more confidence.
White said he had a more positive attitude.
Things are starting to fall together for me, White said. Our offense is finally getting it going.
Landry was so happy with the victory that he gave the team three days off.
They earned it, Landry said.
For St. Louis, it was the Cardinal eighth loss in their last nine games aira (kiach Jim Hanifans job is in question going into the final three games.
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vBig AppT^Not Important'
Friday, November 29,1985
NEW YORK (AP) - The inaugural Big Apple National Invitation Tournament already has something that other college basketball tournaments dont. The participating coaches saying that winning the tournament is not the most important thing for their team.
The coaches are by no means condoning losing or hoping it happens to their teams, but they have their reasons.
I looked at the NTT all along as a
way to prepare us for later on, said Coach Larry Brown, whose fifth-ranked Jayhawks meet No. 9 Louisville in tonights second game of the semifinal doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. There is no doubt that this tournament is going to help us later on in the season. I would be proud to bring home the trophy for our school and conference, but its just nice to be in the same field with Duke, St. Johns and Louisville.
Duke, ranked sixth, and No. 18 St.
Johns meet in tonights opener. The consolation and championslp games 'Sunoai
are scheduled for Sunoay night.
Sharing top billing with the Big Apple NIT is the Hawaii Loa Tournament, which has Marshall against No. 13 Oklahoma and Hawaii Loa against No. 7 Illinois.
In other games tonight involving ranked teams. Southern California is at No. 4 Syracuse and Tennessee State calls on No. 14 Memphis State.
When they first askea us to be in
Kramer Recalls Nearly Slugging Coach Lombardi
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The moment is etched permanently in Jerry Kramers mind, carved indehbly mto his psyche. You do not, after all, casually dismiss the instant you decide to belt your football coach. Especially when the coach Is Vince Lombardi.
Kramer had survived a half dozen or so years of Lombardis unique approach to the preparation of his Green Bay Packer teams - I remember guys losing consciousness in practice, Kramer said - when he reached the absolute limit of endurance.
The All-Pro guard had been stnip-
He and Fuzzy Thurston had been saluted in print as footballs best guards, but in this particular prac-tipe, paired with a rookie, Kramer was dragging, being dominated by Packer defenders.
On the sidelines, he heard Lombardis distinctive voice, deriding the guards. Y^, weve got the best guards, ail right! the coach snorted. More like the worst guards!
That was it, Kramer decided. He had taken all the abuse he would take from this man. I swore to myself I was going to hit him.
Kramer walked away from the huddle, signaling Thurston to relieve him. He moved slowly, purposefully toward the coach, mulling over the repercussions of his next act which, he had decided, would involve smacking his boss in the mouth.
I was thinking, This is gonna cost me a game salary and championship money, but Im gonna do it anyway. He had pushed me past the limit. Lombardi, the master psychologist, must have read the fire in Kramers eyes. As soon as the broke reached player on the cheek. He said, Cmon! I didnt mean you! Not you!
In an instant, the tension was relieved. No punches were thrown. No fines wer assessed. There was, after all, another championship to be won and that was always Lombardis first priority.
Kramer arrived in Green Bay in 1958, the year before the coach. The team had struggled through a dismal
Unusual Rdute For McPherson
NEW YORK (AP) - Jeff Mac-Phersons goal, like so many other aspiring racers, is to make it to the CART mdy-car series. Its just that hes taking an usual route to get there.
I - In fact, the 29-year-old graduate of :eal State-FuUert(Hi is going about I fl),000 miles out of the way to ao it.
IZ MacPherson is on his way to New Zealand in search of experience. He 'will drive for the second strai^t : winter season in the Tasman (Sp : racing series.
; Z I was in off-road racing for a (h)zen years and that was mayte six I years more than I shoula have ; stayed, said MacPherson, whose Cither, Joe, is a long-time car-owner ' <Bi the off-road circuit. When I final- ly went to road racing two years ago, I realized I could have used more
I years. Id like to get into a champ ;(Indy) car. When I do make that I inoye, I want to be able to step right
The Tasman series involves four I races over as many weekends in : Formula Atlantic cars. They are
Northeastern 2-A
*Ahoskie , Plymouth ' IfWilliamston Edenton R. Rapids NorthampsonE. Roanoke
'.Conference champion ,lNo.2 playoff berth .@No.3 playoff berth
Last Weeks Results Ahoskie 14, Williamston 7
This Weeks Game Fuquay-Varina at Ahoskie
Conf. Overall W L W L T
12 0 0 8 3
open-wheeL open-cockpit racers with less power than the bigger Indianapolis cars.
Each weekend features two heats and MacPherstm said, The tracks are not big or sophisticated. Theyre more narrow and twisty than road courses over here, so it makes for really good raci^.^
This will be his second trip to New Zealand, where a fourth-place finish in the final race of the 1984 Tasman series dropp^ him from first to fourth in the final standins. Only six points separated him from cluimpion Ross Cheever, a fellow American who is a veteran of European road racing.
MacPherson, who lives in Santa Ana, Calif., was an off-road cl^mpi-on. Now he also has two years of me Sports Car Club of Americas Super Vee series under his belt.
The Super Vees are also less powerful replicas of-the Indy cars, and most of the races in the series are run on the same tracks as the CART series.
In his first year, MacPherson was Super Vee rookie of the year. In 1985, MacPherson had seven top-10 finishes, including a second at Mid-Ohio.
Im trying to get all the experience I can as quicWy as I can, so Im looking at the Formula 3000 series (in Europe) for next season, MacPherson explained. Theres going to be a B series with the champ cars, but thats new and I dont know whos going to be driving in it or how competitive its going to be.
The Formula 3000 is a known quantity and, from my point of view, its got cars that are almost as powerful (as the Indy cars), historically great tracks and terrific drivers.
I need to kero driving. Its like going to school. The more you race, the better you get. Thats why Im going back to New Zealand.
The 1986 KX80 goes
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801 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: 757-0592
14/ie Are Excitement"
i
1-10-1 season and the gossip in the dressing room was that the legendary Curly Lambeau would be returning as coach to rebuild a once-proud franchise.
We were excited about the ect, Kramer recalled. M uiey announced Lombardi, the reaction was Whos that? All we knew was that he had been an assistant with the New York Giants. It was like th^ had made a mistake. llieyhadnot.
Lombardi arrived with a new work ethic.
the tournament, I said Id rather not this year, said St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca, whose team finished 31-4 last season and lost in the semifinals of the NCAA. But now it seems like such a good move. T)] worst we could have done was lose <me game. Even if we dont win, were playing with the best and we have found out a lot about ourselves.
The four teams that have survived from the 16-team field each won two games to get to Madison Square Garden. Duke is the only team to have played another game, beating William & Mary 84-61 on Tuesday.
Injuries hampered Duke in beating Lamar and No. 20 Alabama-Birm-infham, and starting center Jay Bilas will be unavailable this weekend because of tendinitis in his right knee. David Henderson, last years sixth man, replaced Bilas in the lineup but he missed the William & Mary came with a hyperextended knee and his status is questionable for the semifinals.
With (Johnny) Dawkins and (Tommy) Amaker, they have
each other so well, offensively and defensively. They will be quicker than the ouer teams we have faced. Navy, then ranked No. 19, and West Virginia, which beat then-No. 10 Auburn in the first round, were the
teams St. Ji^s beat to earn the 15-mile trip to midtown Manhattan.
We are very fortunate to be here, Brown said. We wwe lucky to beat Pepperdine (67-61) and Washington (69-64). We were not well prepared despite experienced players coming back.
One of those returning players is Danny Manning, a 6-foot-ll sophomore sensation whose play has been compared to Earvin Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers.
Manning has not played well, Brown said...........
play
Soua
(Washingtons Paul)
Fwlier did a great job on him,
holdiM him to three of 11_______
floor, still, he will be a treat for peo-
from the
pie to watch.
Louisville knows what its like to
in an NTT semifinal at MaditoB Square Garden. The Cardioals finished fourth in last years season versira of the nations coll^iate tournament.
Louisville downed Miami (Gbi8$ and Tulsa in the qiening rounds aad is using the Big Apple NIT to gata some valuable playing time fiff- its freshmen, considered by many the best in the nation last season. .
We have one freshman startsr and our sixth and seventh men art freshmen, assistant coach Wd HousUm said. rKamas is so is ahead of us becuse of their retunh ing starters and our-mexperienoe at this point. Down the roa we hawii chance to play with anybbdy in tii country, , t .
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College Basketball
By iBe Associated Press A&M 76
wwtOTM
midwest
M^endree, lU. 75, Okla. Chris-
^exaa A&M 86. Stephen F Austin
Stated Wesleyan 57, SW Okla
Uniwsity 95, Louisiana
TOURNAMENTS
TB}Mj^^agTooniament
Ozark B|ble61. Tenn. Temple 59
67
McKendree 75, Okla. Christiao 69 Marisa Clastic . First Rsaad
BetlKl 68. Blackburn 64 Manon 101, Grand Rapids Baptist
College Football
By The Associated Press ^ SOUTH
Texas A&M 42. Texas 10
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press Ail Timet EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatkDivisioB
W L Pet. GB Boston 13 2 .867 -
New Jersey 9 8 .529 5
Philad^hm 7 8 .467 6
Washington 6 10 .375 74
New York 4 12 250 94
Central Divisioa Milwaukee 14 5 .737
Detroit 11 6 .647 2
Atlanta 8 9 .471 5
Chicago 7 11 389 64
Geveland 6 10 .375 64
Indiana 3 12 .200 9
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divitioo
Houston 12 5 .706 -
Denver 11 5 .688 4
Utah 10 7 .588 2
Dallas 7 7 .500 34
San Antonio 8 8 .500 34
Sacramento 5 10 333 6
Pacifc Divisioa ;ers 13 2 867 -
11 7 611 34
Seattle 8 9 471 6
Golden State 8 10 444 64
L.A. Clippers 6 10 375 74
Phoenix 2 15 118 12
Wednesday's Games Boston 132, Detroit 124
fSWSiss.tiiiSf#'*"*
Milwaukee 114, Atlanta 96
San Antonio 104, Washington 97 Utahli4.Chici^96 Portland 110. Pfioenix 93 Hot^ 137,TLA Chppers 130, OT Golden State 104, Denver 102
Friday's CaiMa
K&irD5SI?i?
St. Louis
Chicago
Mimaou
Detnit
Toronto
Ednxnton
108 78 76 97 101 83 112 71 115
^cran^to at Dallas,.-30 p.m L A. Clippers at San AteanTo. 8:30 p.m.
Denver at Utah, 9:30p.n.
Hous^ at Phoenix, f 30p.m. Stettle at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Chicagoat Portland. 10:38 p.m.
Nw jteaey at Oeveland, 8 p.m,
L A. Cbppers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m, Saosunentoat Houston, 8:30p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, jp.m. S^ at Denvte, 9:30pm UtahatGojden^te. ifp.m.
San Antonio at PorUand, 8 p.m. Chicagoat L A. Lakers, 10:30p.m.
NHL Standings
^TheAssMatedft
AH Timet EST
W4
Wi .
MY Islanders NY Rangers New Jeney Pittsbiff^
W L T Ptt CFGA 18 4 0 31 110 61
13 8 3
9 7 5
18 11 1
21 17
23 81 O 82
9 18 1 19 73 7J2..3 17 82
Boston
Buflak)
Adams DMsIm
11 7 4 18
12 9 1 25
11 10 I 23
88 S3
83 75
9 8 3 21 71 7
9 10 3 21 91 96
I 10 6 19 81 16
5 12 4 14 98 IM
4 IS 3 II 78 181
SmytheOiviiiM , 15 4 3 33
^ I
Winnipeg 8 13 2 18
LotA^elet 5 14 2 12
Ihunday'iCuM
Quebec 3, Boston 8
Friiay't Games 0,7:35 p.m.
N Y Rgngm at Waslm^, 7:35pm a.loSill:^t,7:35im.
PUIadeiphia at Minnesota, 1:35p.m.
N.Y. Islandersat Winnipeg, 9:85p.m. Hartford It Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.
Salarday'i Games Boston at Quebec, 7:35 p.m.
N.Y Rai^ at nttsburgh, 7 35 p.m
ssajffiSTsS''*
Bitfaloat Toronto, 8:05pm Detroit It Houtreal,l:ll6pjn.
Mkueeota at St. Louis. 8:35 p.m N.Y Islanders at Calgary. 9:35 p.m. Chicagoat Los Angeles, 10:35p.m. Saiday't Games yatBa^7:05p.m.
, iatwinnii)eg,f05p.m. Calgiry at Eihnootoa. I;06p.m
NFL Standings
By The Asiocialed Press AH Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L 9 4
TANK FNANARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
IX'fliii" Hsi t;
\tX/RE
WEOTYOPPEKVEROfO KAnoiAUTV.
Hartford
9 9 3 21 84 B
18 10 0 28 77 77 CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Divisiaa
N.Y. Jets
NewEnglaad
Mium^
InHninnli^
Buffalo
Ovetand
Pittsbugb
Houston
Qiidoiuti
URsiden
Denver
4 0
8 4 0
3 9 0
2 10 0
Ceatral 6 6 0
6 6 0
5 7 0
5 7 0
West 8 4 0
8 4 0
TPct. PF PA 0 692 323 228
0 .667 240 200
0 .687 298 245
0 .250 214 292
.167 162 256
x-Oiicago Detroit Green Bay
8 6 0
S 7 8 .417 319 332
,4 I 0 .333 212 271
lAL CONFERENCE East
9 4 8 .682 289 231
8 4 0 .887 282 188
7 5 8 5B 218 225
1 i I BEg
Ceatral
U 8 0 I.000 3S8 127 0 .538 261
.580 201 172 500 272 218 417 206 270 417 299 325
667 274 261 .667 294 252
Tampa Bay
LA. Rams Sin Francisco NewOrlmm AtlaaU x-cliochedAvisiootiUe
DetrottSl,,^
Dallas 35. StUxBin
Clevetandit
7 6 5 7 5 7 2 10
s*?
7 5 4 8
2 10
.417 146 281 417 244 278
.187 247 358
.758 258 198 583 294 193 .333 220 . 323 .167 218 357
It Lotas 17 teaday's Games
It NewYork Giants, 1p.m.
Denver at Pittsburgh, lp,m.
Houston It Cmciaub, 1 p.m.
Tumi Biy at Green Bay, lp.m. ImAni^ Runs at New Orieaos, 1 pm.
Ku^Ci5raiSeattle,4p.m
Ksss5?r"
Suaday,Det.l
^SSton?ffila&|i^^^ p.m. Dallasat Cincinnati, 1p.m.
Detroit at New Ei^ud,l pm ,
todiaM^rigucsio,lp.m Mianu St Green Bsyjprn
TamMBayatMinnesoU.tpjn. Oev^atSeattle.tpm Pittsburgh at San Diego, I pm.
MMday,Ucc.9 Us Aogries Runs at Sin Franciieo, 8 pjn.
Transactions
By Hw Asseciatod Press FOOTBALL
Signed Jairo Pearanda, running back, toa one-week contract.
Prep Playoffs
BylheAeeedatedPrees
Here are the pairings for the
stete football playoffs set for Friday mght:
4-A
^ ^Jacksonville (124 at Fay Sanford
naciwfr
p(XS*
PA
^jSW Edgecombe (M) at W. Qraven
Burl Wlllitmi (l-2) at S. Alamance (10-2)
^^Forest HUb (ii-i) at Concord (P Brevard (IM) at Kiii Mt. (IH)
^^Wute Oak (1p1) at WMtevUle
(P **
^j^er Hill (M-i) at Lexiitoo
(ijjjIwy-Varine (IM) at Ahoekie
McEnroe Wins; Assails Court
MEiLpOURNE, Australia (AP) -
second-round victory, John McEnroe unleashed a stin^ attack on the place .'where the $1.5 million Australian Open is being played.
McEvoe beat South African Danie Vissei W, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 Friday to advance fo the next round. During his tnuniph, McEnroe was given a code violahfto for an audible ofecenity and carriod on a running argument with officials during the 2 hour and 23 minuOematch.
Mc|nroe, who was watched by his girlfriehd Tatum ONeal, later said the court on the left side of the main arena*was without a doubt the worst grassjcourt he had ever played on.
Vis5er a sturdy and determined left-hander, kept McEnroe at full stretch, and the American grew in-creasli^y angry as he kept losing his footing;
The: court is simply not good enou^ to play a Grand Slam tournament on, said McEnroe.
DufiM the third set. the second-seeded McEnroe asked tournament referw Peter Bellenger if the players could-move to the court on the right side of the main arena, which had been used for the first four days, but the rquest was refused.
McEnroe later slipped and told the balding BeUeneer: If this court is OK, youve got hair on your head. It!k not really tennis any more, it is fighting for survival, McEnroe said :at a news conference. The
American left-hander claimed the court was simply too bard and too sli
which I feel hinder my game, said McEnroe, who is bidffing to win the sli^ry. j toumamwit for the first time and to
He found an unlikely ally m defen- also win his first Grand Slam title of
^ng women s singly champion the year. I dont think I can play my
best tennis on this court.
He described the matches on the surface as one shot, hit-and-miss tennis.
k^nroe, who was involved in an
on a practice court. He apologized mnediately and bystanders said it
Chris Evert Lloyd, who also criticized the court after stru^ling to a 4-6, 6-4, 64) second-roundTtmunph over compatriot Betsy Nagelsen.
The court certainly favors the underdog, Evert Lloyd said. It is hard, but seems slippery.
I dont enjoy playing in conditions
incident with a reporter and photo-I frajAer at his hotel Tuesday, Friday elled a photographer with a smash
McEnroe was joined in the last 32 of the mens sinj^es by fifth-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden, sixth-seed Johan Kriek of the United States, seventh-seeded Joakim Nystrom of Sweden, eighth-seeded American Tim Mayotte and his lOth-seeded countryman Brad Gilbert and 13th-seeded Frenchman Henri Leconte.
Edberg romped to a 6-3, fr4,7-6 win
over American Bud Schultz while his compatriot Nystrom found it slightly hanfer to subdue another Pencan, Sammy Giammalva, winning 6-3,6-2,
5-7,6-4.
Kriek defeated New Zealander David Mustard M, 4-6,6-3,6-4, while Mayotte was too powerful for his compatriot Mark Dickson, winning
6-4,6-4,6-4.
Gilbert eased past Shahar Perkiss of Israel 6-3, 6-3, 7-6, while Leconte made it a bad day for the Israelis by cruising home 64, 6-2, 7-5 against AmosMansdorf.
I felt I served very well and Im extremely happy with the way Im playing, said Leconte, who is seeded to met McEnroe in the round of 16.
Nduka Odizor of Nigeria defeated American Dan Cassicfy 64, 6-3, 34, 64 Friday to earn an unenviable third-round meeting with McEnroe.
Two mens seeds, both Americans,
football coaches, downed 15th-seeded Darid Pate 34, 74, 6-3, 64, while Mark Woodforde ousted iMo seed Greg Holmes 14,6-1,64,6-2.
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tigers Get first Test
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Clemson basketball coach Cliff Ellis calls the annual IPTAY Tournament this wwkend the Tigers first real test.
Th? tournament features East Tennessw State, South Florida and Vanderbilt. The Tigers have won nine of the last 12 tournaments and have a 21-3 overall record in the championship.
Last season Clemson beat South Alabama for the title.
I think its a great field for the tournament, Ellis said. Weve got representatives from the Southern Conference, Sun Belt and Southeastern Conference.
The Tigers were scheduled to meet East Tennessee in the opener at 7 tonight 4t Littlejohn Coliseum. In the second game, Vanderbilt will meet Southflorida.
Thelosers meet Saturday night in a consdation game, and the winners play later that night for the championship.
Est Tennessee State has good talent and theres no question that Les Rd>inson is a good coach, EUis said.*When you take talent and coacmng, you become a viable forcear,
South Florida showed strength last season, wfaippiog Wake Forest in the NIT tQiiroameot, Ellis said.
T^re very good competition. Vandaroilt year in and year out is a solid Jeam. Our first real test will
Volleyball Champs
A.G. Cox Middle School of Winterville captured the 1985 Fitt-Lenoir-Greene Junior High School volleyball championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kathy Hamilton, Shannon Vamell, Dee Barbee, Sharon Beacham, Tracy Sumrell,
Tyler Hill, Penny Carraway; second row Coach Debbie Keel, Alyssa Kishore, Selena Moore, Rosa Ragin, Amy Woolard, Kristinie Kaurin, Kelly Seamster, Tonya Ellison, Darvetta Patrick, Jennifer Panichelli, and Coach Tammy Purvis. Not shown is Coach LexanneKeeter. (Reflector Photo)
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CSegisoo opened its season with an 83-S7 vlhtory over Afaiyland-Eastem Shore^onday ni^t. 1m Tigers ran well ih the early going but struggled with (3msistency in the second half.
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I vwt allow^our players to feel the antlcipatioii'of whiat others may feel, ^ve just got to get down to work.Tts too early to net upset. . ' East; Tennessee State lost its seasoo opener Tuesday against Wofford. duth Florida is M after losing , to Cincinnati, and Vanderbilt will bei opening its seasoo at the toumamont afteranlM7recoPdla8tynil. "
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Highs Come In With Thanksgiving
i: By Hie AssoeUted Press The UDSeasmiable WRath>r has in Pharoa fnr tho Matmnol . . .
: Bylhe AssoeUted Press Fto^fonng plants seem to be confused,: but most North Carolinians
The unseasraable weather has come from a strong high pressure stalled off the East coasT^^ as well as
appear basl^ in the warmth the position of the jet stream, the f * r^*breaking temperatures band of
teorol(^t in charge for the National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham
. - - - - %vatap\;iaiUI^
ut climbed up to 81 in one dty on a day that is more associated with hot
u,,
mercury hit 81 degrees in Wilmington Thursday, brewing the old record of 80 set m 1973. Raleigh broke a 1968 record of 76 degrees when the temperature reached 78 degrees.
winds that carries frigid polar air, meteorologists said.
The air stream is flowing from roughly Phoenix, Ariz., to (Sicago, ni., but usually dips farther south by now, bringing some of the icy air to the state.
The result this year has been higher-than-normal temperatures to the south, said Robert E. Muller, me-
and enjoy it as much as possible, said Erv Evans, Wake County agricultural extension hor-
We need some 3(klegree nights, he said. We need some frost.
Evans said if the weather cools, the frost comes and the plants have
ticulturist. Ive seen some rhododendrons in full bloom, viber-nums, some close to full bloom. Hydrangea, a lot of them are loaded with blooms.
Evans said he has had calls from people whose daffodils and crocuses have popped out of the ground.
enou^ time to go dormant before freezing weather hits, the nlants should be protected. Bi warm weather followed by a drastic
cted. But conu
plants
itinued
drop into the teens or Ms will cause damage, he said.
The warm weather is likely to break records for the month, said Robert E. Muller, meteorologist in charge for the National Weather
Service at Raleigh-Durham Airpml.
By Monday, the average temperature in Raleigh was 57.9 degrees, or 2.9 degrees higher than the record average set in November 1978, he said.
On Wednesday, a record high of 75 degrees set in Charlotte in 1896 was broken by one degree. In Asheville, a
high of 71 broke the ju^vious recwi of 70 set in 1973. Greensboros 7 broke the 72-deg^ record set ii 1946, while Wilmington tied a 197 record of 83 degrees.
The warm weather isnt good news for everyone. It has cut into sales of cold weather items such as winter clothing.
/Vtldntic's Season For Hurricanes i0oes Into Record Books Saturday
IN THE STATE
By JANET BRAUNSTEIN Associated Press Writer t - MIAMI (AP) Forecasters say : this years record-setting hurricane
- season was simply a return to normal ; following three years when hurricane
- ^elqiment was prevented in part I by a weather jrfienomenon called El : Nino.
:: During the 1985 season, which : began June 1 and ends Satuixlay, 11
- storms formed including seven hur-: ricanes, six of which Wnand. Of the : jour other tropical storms, two : sloshed ashore.
:Recmxls set in this years season Include the most storms to strike the : y.S. coast since 1916, the largest : evacuation, the costliest damage,
: and the first November storm to : Inake landfall in 50 years.
:: But dont e3q)ect next year to be forecasters
much better, hurricane : warn.
:. The El Nino i^nomenon is be-: fieved to allow great heat releases in : thunderstorms, which shear the tops pff tnmical waves, stunting their I irowth, said forecaster Gil Clark, a : iO-year storm veteran at the National : Hurricane Center in Coral Gables.
In 1982, 83 and 84, we had very EI
tight hurricane seasons because _ : Nino was present, Clark said. But El I Nino appears cmly in three- to : seven-year cycles and the rest of the :Hme, Clark said, we have an : jverage 10 tn^ical storms and hur-
ricanes a year, with an average of ; three hitting the United States.
; Not since 1916, however, have as : toahy as eight storms hit the U.S. : poast, and never has the damage . i^n costlier than this season. P^ : hmiqary estimates show more than ; M. bpon in hurricane and tropical ; itolTn damage this year, he said.
:! Dimiage estimates are so high . because more people live on the coast : now and coastal property costs more : Than in the past, he said.
:: Hurricane Kate, which recently ;jiissolved in the Atlantic Ocean,
^used the most damage this season.
: Jhe final numbers arent in, but : Jor^ters are guessing at least $1 : blUKHl.
I Kate was the first November storm : .to reach the U.S. coast in 50 years : nnd the first in memory to push in-: Jand at hurricane strength through :Jhe northwest Florida Panhandte,
.Tlestroying coastal roads and black-
Wheelchair iFlips, Man Loses Life
:: WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Joel ; Stafford, who battled a lifetime total - pf some 200 broken bones to finish school and start college, died TTiurs-*. ^y after his wheelchair flipped over, : breaking his skull, legs and arm.
: Stafford, 18, was being taken to : kwral places by friends Wednesday : hij^t in bis van. They were backing
* put of a driveway when his motorized wheelchair flipped over backward.
; - The wheelchair was turned upright : hpd since Stafford did not appear to ; be ih pain or have any major medical : problems, he was taken to his home.
I ' IBs father, Wayne Stafford, said t hik;Son suffered from ostei^enesis ! upperfecta, an ailment that prevents : full: development of his body and
* calcium from getting
,;; Ifis family examined him after he : * ydis brought home and decided to
* I ^Ahout 4:30 a.m., after Staffoixl ap-I: PMlfed to be developing severe pain,
: m jvas taken to Forsyth Memorial
. ' H^pital, where doctors discovered illB* broken bones. He died in the hgibtgencyroom.
afford, who was 2 feet, 7 inches ! * $aik had banned a business career ; fiif bad talked recently abmit re-i enuring Wake Forest University his father said.
f !
:^nafon
:: [tiAPEL* HILL, N.C. (AP) - The ; r Bbrroughs Wellcmne Fund has given 125^,000 to the Uneberger Cancer : Hpsearch Center at tb University of ; NorihCaroIinaatClMlHill.
: -: ^NC will use the money to ;*pfrpngthen the centers clinical : research prooim and to help : catihiish a Weueonie professorship frncerreserach. .
out Tallahassee, Floridas capi-
Born Nov. 15 in the Atlantic Ocean north of Puerto Rico, the late-season storm slashed Cuba, brushed the Florida Keys and then headed directly for the Panhandle, where it came ashore between Panama City and Apalachicola.
The 70,000 Panhandle residents who fled Kate were well hurricane-trained.
Some were among those who darted out of the way of Juan, which hit Louisiana as a hurricane, retreated into the Gulf of Mexico and then drenched the Panhandle as a tropical storm before dying Nov. 1.
^d they were among more than 1 million northeast Gulf residents ordered out of the way of Elena from Aug. 28 to Sept. 2, the most people
ever evacuated in the United States for a hurricane.
During Elena, which did a slow loop in the Gulf, near-hurricane winds, rain and tornadoes pounded an area from Central Florida to
Mississippi.
Many Panhandle residents were
ordered out twice, once as the indecisive storm swung east through the Gulf and then again when it turned west, eventually landing in
Misstssiimi.
The U.S. Atlantic Coast wasnt ig
nored. The seasons longest-lived storm, Hurricane Gloria, reached hurricane strength Sept. 16, touched land along the mid-Atlantic coast and
Sept. 27.
More than 200,000 people were forced to evacuate in the face of the fast-moving storm.
Other hurricanes this season were Claudette, and Danny. Bob, mcknamed the wimp, dumped on South Florida as a tropical sUffm and then landed quietly near Charteton, S.C., before disappearing July 25th.
Claudette lived and died in mid-Au^t in the open Atlantic far from land. Danny, also a mid-August stom, spanked Louisiana with 90 m[Mi winds and caused moderate (temage when it roared onto land there.
Tropical storms this season included Ana, Fabian, Henri and Isabel. Only Henri and Isabel made lan^all, Henri in Massachusetts and Isabel on Georgias short coast.
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FOOTPRINT EXPERT Louise Robbins, an associate professor of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, examines a mold made
from a footprint. Ms. Robbins has helped investigators track down suspected criminals in several cases by analyzing their footprints. (AP Laserphoto)
UNC-G Professor Studies
Footprints To Help Police
GREENSBORO (AP) - Its not likely that criminal suspects wUl have their footprints taken as a routine matter any time soon, but a professor says impressions left by feet are at least as reliable in investigations as fingerprints.
Footprints have ften been overlooked as evidence recently because of the investigators lack of expertise, said Louise Robbins, an associate professor of anthropol(^ at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
They are as reliable, if not more so, than fingerprints, she said. With footprints, youre dealing with both size and shape factors. Bones dont vary and a persons walking pattern doesnt vary. Ironically, footprints have been there as evidence - even in the dust on the floor.
Over the past decade, Ms. Robbins
has examined and analyzed footprints as evidence in 30 to 40 cases of murder or rape. A Springfield, 111., publisher has released her 225-page book, Footprints: Collection, Analysis and Interpretation.
Throu^ her research at UNC-G, Ms. Rolmins has developed a series of 46 intricate measurements to identify footprints in four different areas: the toe, ball, arch and heel of the foot. She has presented her methods to the SBI in North Carolina, the FBI and to Englands Scotland Yard during a session at Oxford University.
Ms. Robbins also was part of Dr. Mary Leakeys research team that unearthed a trail of footprints in Tanzania believed to be 3.6 million years old. Ms. Robbins analysis determined that the footprints were made by human-like creatures.
An associate professor of anthropology at UNC-G, Ms. Robbins never
Forsyth Juvenile Program 'Success'
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A new program for juveniles in trouble with the law in Forsyth County is off to a ;ood start, officials say. and they lope it will be a model for other counties who place children in foster homes and residential programs instead of trying to keep them at home.
What we wanted to do is let the kids stay in their own homes to provide as real an environment as possible, because thats where they are most likely to return, said James J. Weakland, Forsyth Countys chief juvenile court counselor.
Weakland said he has been sur
prised by the success of the program. Eleven children have taken part
since its inception in September, and two have been sent back to a youth center for failing to return home each night by 7 p.m.
If they miss their curfew just one night, they go back to detention. We dont want to release a child that is going to commit another crime, he said. We thought wed lose about 25 percent of the kids because it is so strict, but we havent. ... Its had much more of an impact than we ever thought.
The program tries to keep children in their homes while they are waiting for trial, instead of locking them up at the detention center.
The program is targeted at helping the small percentage of children -only about 5 percent who get into enough trouble with the law to land them in the Forsyth County Youth Center, where children are kept until their cases come to court. They are the children who are most likely to grow up to be adult criminals.
This is a way to try to change that
If you let them sit in detention for a month, they are just that far behind in their schoolwork, Matthews said.
In this pn^m hes out there being productive, starting to change his lifestyle, Matthews said. Hopefully m the long run you are going to make some changes in his life.
Children in ^ program must agree to attend school every day, be home by 7 p.m., and join after-school programs if suggested.
Mrs. Teeter visits the children three times a day at school or at home, and she usually caUs every night to see that they are in by ci^ew. She also tries to match them with a senicNr citizen or court volunteer who will visit them frequently.
had any strong desire to go into criminology. Once, when a group of photographs arrived as evidence, Ms. Robbins had to wait three days to study them after an initial peek.
Her first experience with footprints came in the early 1970s, when she was part of an anthropoli^ical group that discovered 400 to 500 footprints in a Kentucky cave. The footprints were later determined to be around 4,000 years old. Ms. Robbins assignment was to sort out the prints and determine how many individuals lived in the cave. .
Later, a colleague referred her to investigators seeking a footprint specialist and her career as a forensic anthropologist began. She only handles certain kinds of crime, however.
1 limit my woit to homicides or rapes the most violent kinds of cnme where there is persimal injury, she said. I really fed an obligation to help if I can. Its not a matter of just try to help convict a guilty person, but to eliminate an innocent suspect, too. I just analyze the evidence they send me its photographs, mostly and present my findings. I havent had to testify in many cases.
The case Ms. Robbins considers her worst involved an accused murderer who claimed that another man, four years dead, had committed the crime. The body was exhumed by police and Ms. Robbins was called mto examine the dead mans feet in a New England cemetery.
Ms. Robbins peeled off the dead mans socks and performed her detailed measurements.
The odor -1 cant describe how horrible it was, she said. I had to throw away all the clothes I had worn. It was the strangest, most awful thing I had to do/ But her analysis proved that the dead mans feet could not have made the shoeprints found at the murder scene.
pattern
crimi-
system, to try to change that before they get to be habita! nals and adidt criminals, said Sgt. Jerry Matthews of the Winston-Salem Police Departments juvenile detective chvision.
Its a kind of before care. By the time they get to court, you already have the system working with them.
Hit Single
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Canadian pop singer Corey Hart says his hit single The Boy in the Box is not autobiographical but is really about the late movie star James Dean.
In the music business, it seems you always are beiM compared to someone, and I have been compared to James Dean by just about everyone, said Hart, 23, whose hit deals with the stifling effect of the pressures of life. That gave me an intereslijnhim.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, November 29,1985 23
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24 Drtty Rflector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday, November 29,1985
F
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Five-Finger Discounts
The day after Thanksgiving, the busiest Christmas shopping day of the year, may also be the busiest day for shoplifters. Retailers should not underestimate the crime. According to one survey. 49 percent of high school students admitted to shoplifting at least once a year. Less than half of them did it to get something they couldnt afford. Shoplifters Anonymous estimated that more than $18 billion worth of goods were shoplifted during the 1981 Christmas season alone.
DO YOU KNOW What retail store built its headquarters into the worlds tallest building?
THURSDAYS ANSWER - The Pilgrlmt held their Thanksgiving in 1621.
11-29-85 Knowled|(e Unlimited, Inc. 198.5
Women Outnumber Men At UNC
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Twenty years after the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill b^an to accept women as freshmen routinely, wmnen outnumbw men by almost 3,000, and officials predict tlw percentage of female students will c(Hitinuetorise.
Were at least looking for that to continue over the next five years, said Gary Barnes, UNCs associate vice president for planning. Were projecting a 4.8 percent increase in the enrollment d women over the next five years and a 2.2 percent increase in the enrollment of men.
By 1988-89, we will expect women to outnumber men by 7,825 students, Barnes said. Today, women outnumber men by 2,873.
But some female students say enrollment gains have not translated into advantages or power, some female stiHlents say.
Its still very much a mans university, said Patricia Wallace, a ' senior English major from Virginia Beach, Va., the first female student body president in the universitys history.
Just about all the administrators 1 deal with on issues are men, Ms. Wallace said. There are probably more men dominating a lot of student organizations here than Ive seen
'Tooth' Implants Could Improve Other Surgery
By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte doctw sa^ an operation to implant false teetn into the jawbone could be a revolutionary development, clear^ the way for similar operations to implant facial bones and hearing aids.
This gives the patient a feeling like having his own teeth back, said Dr. Jdm OMalley, who performs osseointegration at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte withprosthodontist Dr. Alan .Gordon. Iiiey say they felt more like a whole person... and had a mud) better attitude towards life. Many people dont like removable doitures because thev slip and force them to eat soft food that may lack the proper nutrients and cause digestive problems, be said.
O'Malley said the same technique can be used for people who are missing noses, ears and joints.
fThis is the next forefront -securing p^ of facial bones for reiconsliuction,hesaid.
The operation, developed by a Swedish surgeon over the past ^ years and introduced to this country lUBt two years ago, involves implanting titamum fixtures into the bone of thie ui^r or lower jaw. Titanium is one of the few substances the body wwt reject. After it has bonded to the bone, the false teeth are screwed onto it.
Its ^te a revolution, OMalley said. The future is very bright.
lurtace nght
The techniques success rate has been 90 to 95 percent over 20 years, compared to 50 percent for dental implant techniques not approved by the American Dental Aviation, OMalley said. The ADA approved osseointegration because of its success rate on some 7,000 patients and because its backed up by rigorous research, including lab experiments on animals.
The North Carolina patient, a 50-
year-old man missing his molars, had the operation done in August. He must wait another three months for
So far, Mercy Hospital is the only' North Carolina medical facility to offer the operation.
Some 100 of the nations 3,000 oral surgeons have learned the technique. OMalley and Gordon so far have performed one osseointegration operation.
the titanium to fuse to the bone before the teeth can be attached to the fixture, OMalley said.
Three other people are in line for the operation at Mercy.
Younger people are more ideal for the operation than older folks because theyre facing 20 to 40 years of functioning without teeth, he said.
The operation costs between $3,000 and $5,000 for a full set of teeth. Many insurance companies have balked at providing payment for it, but OMalley said that may change as it becomes more common.
Mercury Level Falls In Piedmont Lake
Were just cracking the s now.
LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Fish pulled from a major tributary of High Rock Lake show the lowest levels of mercury in the four years since the stream was tainted by a battery plant, but they still pose a health threat if theyre eaten in large amounts, state officials say.
Steve W. Tedder, a state environmental scientist, said that 15 of 93 fish taken in September from Ab-
Mercury tests have been run since April 1981, when the contamination was traced to discharges from a bat
tery plant run by Duracell Intema-[fl
botts Creek, south of Lexington, High Rock Lake
showed mercury concentrations of He
tional Inc. in eastern Lexington.
Taylor said that the state plans to continue testing fish from the streams twice a year and that posted warnings will be kept at sites along more than 10 miles of Leonards and Abbotts creeks, extending south to
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up to 1.4 parts per million.
The U.S. Food and Drug Ad-mii^tration recommends a mere limit of one part per million in eaten by humans.
Excessive exposure to mercury, a toxic heavy metal, can cause loss of memory, nerve damage and psychological disorders, and has been linked to birth defects in unborn children.
Tedder said the latest results are only half as high as samples taken in April, but that more testing is need
le says merc^ will recirculate in the fish population until it eventually is flushed from the lake.
Teacher
KIDS DAY
BUFFET
HUNTINGDON, Pa. (AP) - Nancy Kulp, the priggish Jane Hathaway on the 1960s television hit The Beverly Hillbillies has played them all - TV, films, Broadway, politics. Now shes moving into a new arena.
Next week, the 64-year-old character actress will walk into a classroom at Juniata College, a small, private school nestled in the mountains of central Pennsylvania, where she wUl teach, with unique firsthand information, the history of motion pictures and television in America.
I think its going to be absolutely wonderful, she said recently, walking through the campus on a bright, brisk fall day. I love being part of something.
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elsewhere. When I go to a meeting, whether its an administrative mee^ or with an <rganization, I of-to) find Im the <mly wirnian in the rown.
When Ms. Wallace ran for student body {Mresidrat this year, she was concwned that gender not become a campaign issue. It did not, but she noticed si^ some people \vere not eager for her to break tradition. I overiieard comments like, Tteres no way were gonna have a girl student body president, she saiT
Fall enrollment figures show 12,374 students - nearly 57 percent of the undergra<|uates are women. Forty-three percent, or 9,501, are men. Some 61 percent of the 3,329 freshmra are women.
Those numbers constrast dramatically with statistics from the past. In 1954-55, for example, 18 percent (rf UNCs undergraduates were women.
In da^ and social life, men have a definite advantage, said senior Kathy Brub^er of Berryville, Va. They can pick and choose, and they lovei.
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But Richard CashweU, director of undergraduate admissions and a 1959 graduate of UNC, remembers when It was the women who could pick and choose.
If you wanted to have a Sunday afternoon study date, you were talking 10 days lead time,'^he said. Any big weekend (activity), you were talking about a month, maybe two.
Glenn Close
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Until the turn of the century, when the university admitted ife
^ --------- first
female student, UNC was an exclusively male institution. The school later began to admit women as transfer students during their junior and senior years.
Students and school administrators can only speculate about why female enrollment has increased.
One theory is that UNC simply mirrors a national trend. College-age women are postponing marriage and family to pursue carrers. Many older women, who postponed collie to raise families, are returning to school to get degrees or to improve skills.
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UNC officials also say female enrollment may be higher now because girls tend to outshine boys academically in high school.
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NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Boston Celtics
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For complete TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, November 29,1985
On-Air Proposal Is Accepted
NEW YORK (AP) - PhyUcia Ayers-AUen, who plays Bill Cosbys wife on NBCs top-rated The Cosby Show, accepted a televised ThaiA^viiig Day marriage proposal UY)m former witte receiver Ahmad Rasbad, now a football commentator ftar NBC.
Rasbad made the prt^xisal during
PBS Will Dickens'
By MIKE SILVERMAN
Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The streets of London are thick with mud and obscured by fog in Charles Dickens Bleak House, and they teem with eccentric characters who leap off the page and lodge forever in a readers memory.
Now the mud, f(^ and a surprising number of the characters have been transferred with loving care to the television screen in a splendid eight-hour adaptation that will be broadcast on public televisions Masterpiece Theatre starting Sunday n^t.
The series, starring Diana Rigg as the tragic Lady Dedlock and Denholm Elliott as the benevolent John Jamdyce, was produced by the British Broadcasting Corp.
Dickens wrote Bleak House in 1853, midway through his career, at a time when ms youthful impulse as an (^itimistic social reformer was giving way to a growing alarm at the injustice of the world anMind him.
Victorian England, as depicted in the novel, is a society dangerously split between the idle rich and the' hopeless poor, between lavish country estates and squalid city streets. And to the producers of the TV adaptation, that social vision is of m(H than strictly historical interest.
It seems to me the way England is
r g has a lot of direct parallels to Und of society Dickens was portraying, said Jonathan Powell, head of mama for the BBC.
But the novel is no depressing tract, lecturing the reader on the evils of humanity. Dickens, a master story^er, makes his points by weaving an incredibly complex plot that draws, in characters from all walks of life around a hopelessly tangled lawsuit.
'Dte suit, an estate battle known as Jarndyce and Jarndyce, has been stuck in the Court of Chancery as long as anyone can remember, bringing only misery and madness to those who pin their hopes on it. It becomes a symbol of Uie uncaring establishment, ruthlessly grinding down the defenseless plaintiffs while rewarding the lawyers who feed off it like vultures.
Entwined with this main plot is a mystery stmy involving a terrible secret guarded by the icy Lady Dedlock. As the family solicitor, Mr. Tulkinghorn, do^edly pursues her guilty past, Dickens illustrates another theme - that human beings from high to low station are linked by surprismg bonds and that rank is no substitute for love and compassion.
The TV script by Arthur Hopcraft, who also adapted Dickens Hard Times and John Le Carres Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, does a remarkable job of maintaining all the far-flung elements of the plot.
And the producers have gone to extraordinary lengths to capture the grimy, dismal atmosphere of London that Dickens uses as a metaphor for the moral condition of the society.
A daunting task they faced in trying to convey on television the mood Dickens creates in passages like the opening description of London; As much mud in the streets as if the waters had but newly retired from the face of the earth and it would not be wonderful to meet a Megalosaunis, 40 feet long or so, waddling like an elephantine lizard upHolbornHill.
Director Ross Devenish said he wanted the settings to look like the streets of Calcutta, so the street scenes were shot in a vacated London marketplace area that the producers enhanced by shipping in tons of nHid.Filth and gnme are some of the most difficult things to get on TV, Powell noted.
To reproduce the fog, tiiey pumped in clouds of chemicals and hung canvas flaps around the set to prevent it from dissipating while each scene was shot. Through the mists and mud, Dickens lovers will rejoice in eiKountering most of the minor characters who add so much vitality totheno^l.
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Harold Skimpole is there, the seemingly ingenuous moocher; so is Mr. Guppy, the ludicrous suitor for the heroine, Esther Summerson, and even Grandfather SmallweEsd, the elderly usurer who is confined to his chair but still vents his malice by hurling pillow cushions at his senile wife.
There are a few regrettable casualties, notably Mrs. Jellyby, the housewife who fanatically takes up the cause of educating the natives of Borrioboola-Gha on the left bank of the Niger, while neglecting her own children. Also gone is old Mr. Turveydrop, the model of deportment who bemoaiffi the younger generations lack of manners but^ never done a days work in his life.
The acting by the large cast is uniformly excellent, but esnecially deserving mention are Suzanne Burden, who keeps Miss Summer-sons perpetual goodness and gratitude from cloying, and Peter Vaughan, who conveys the essence of TulkinglHHiis implacable malice.
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the pre-game show before the Detroit Lirms and the New York Jets todr to the field in Pontiac, Mich., and acknowledged he could become a TTianksgiving tuitey if be got the wrong answer.
As the Lions led 17-3 at halftime, the actress cupped her chin in NBCs New York studio while Rashad wiped his face and waited for the answer.
Yes. she said, as Rashad dropped his microi^rnie in Michigan.
Im cool. Im cool, Rashad said. But Im starting to feel some of that momentum the Detroit Lions are
feeling."
Asked whether her television band had to give his pennissira jt divorced mother of one said Cos had agreed and would give the away. No date was announced.
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FIGHT OF THE CENTURY!!!
?6 Th Daily Reftector, Greenville. N.C. Friday. Novmbr29.1985 UBid To Call Constitutional^Convention Stalls
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP PoUtkal Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The drive to call a convration to enact a balanced budget amendment to the (institution rather than waiting for (ingress to act is threatened by a legal and political tangle that could stall the eff(t in congressional . cmnmittees and the courts.
SuKiorters of calling the first constitutional convention since the 1787 gathering in Philadelj^ at wch the document was drafted say they need petitions from only two more states to f(Ht:e Congress to move on the issue.
It has been two years since Missouri became the 32ih state to petition (ingress for a convention. The Michigan le^lature failed to approve a ctmvention resolution this year. No other states are expected to consider resolutions until next year.
The Senate Judiciary (immittee, with a Republican majori^, already i has an>roved a Constitutional Con-' Mention Implementation Act to lay out guidelines for a convention. The bill sui^rted those who argue a convention could be limited to consideration of a balanced txidget amendment.
The l^islation is likely to be debated by the full Senate early next year.
But in the Democratic ctmtrolled House, questions are being raised about a convention, and the idea is likely to find far less backing.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., opposes a budget-balancing amendment and the draft of a staff study d(Hie for his committee questiiHis tte validity of many of the petitions for a convention. The study suggests there is no way such a conclave ccnild be limited" to the issue of a balanced budget.
The constitutional convention of
GOREN
BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
S 1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
USE EVERY ENTRY
Attention Editors: Please note the new P.O. and Address at the end of this column. Beginning Novi^ 3, all Goren Bridge material should be sent to this new address.)
Roth vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
A1095 ^Q103
0 10754 ' SS WESt EAST
J 4 84
^J062 'iK754
.OARQ863 OJ92
K3 Q762
SOUTH
KQ7632 ^ A8
0 Void
AJ1094 The bidding:
South West
1 2 0
3 4 Pass
6 4 Pass
North East 2 4 Pass
4 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0.
When entries to dummy are scarce, make sure that you use those you have to best effect. This hand is from the recent Common Market Championships. 1
North was somewhat forward in accepting his partners game try. We do not blame South for jumping to slam. Surely he was entitled to expect a little more from his partner in the light of the auction.
Declarer ruffed the king of diamonds, cashed the king of spades and drew the remaining trump, ending in dummy. The club finesse lost to Wests king, and declarer ruffed the diamond continuation. He reentered dummy with a trump and took a second club finesse. Although this succeeded, declarer could not bring in the suit and ruff a heart when the queen of clubs failed to drop under the ace.
Declarer had been rather profligate with his use of entries. When West produced the jack on the first trump lead, declarer should have overtaken on the table with the ace of spades. Now he is one step ahead of the game.
. After the club finesse loses to the king, declarer can ruff the diamond return, get back to the board with a trump'and repeat the club finesse. Now there are still two trumps left in dummy. Even though the queen of dubs does not fall under the ace, declarer discards a heart from dum-niy., riiffs a club to set up a long card in the suit, then returns to hand with a diamond ruff to cash the long club for another heart discard. That enables declarer to ruff his heart loser on the table and land his slam.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the mase of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES" booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-DonUes," care of this newspaper, P.O. Bex 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802:4426. Make checks payable to Newspnperhooks.
1787 was itself a runaway convention, said the draft report, noting that the delegates mandate was only to revise the Articles of Ckinfedera-tion, not write a whole new ctmstitii-tion.
Hie Senate committee cited a number of constitutional authorities who suj^rted the idea that Cmoess could hmit the scope of a convention.
If the states apply fw a cimven-tion on the balanced budget, Cmi-gress must call a convention on a balanced budget, said Professor John Noonan of the University c( Califmnia. It cannot at its pleasure enlarge the topics.
Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., a member of the Judicial committee, said he voted for the bill because he
thought such legislation was needed to CTect some signposts along the uncharted road.
But Mathias also was critical of tte committee report for failing to give enough hearing to arguments mat Coni^ess cannot limit a convention. Nothi^ is clearer from the record than this; Congress may not have the power to restnct the convention to a stated subject matter, he said.
All 26 amendments to the Constitution (Niginated in (Jongi^ and were sent to the states for ratification after approval by two-thirds majorities in the House and Senate. ,
But the Constitution also provides that receiving petitions from two-thmte of the states, Congr^ shall call a cravention for proposing
amendments. Whether submitted py Ckmgress or a constitutional convention, amendments would require ratification by three-fourths of the states.
The National Taxpayers Uniwi, a Nivate lobbying group which has )een in the forefrwit of the fight for a convention, argues that it is highly unlikely such a (xmclave ever would beheld.
Hie group says that once 33 or 34 states have acted, CoMress will finally ai^ve an amencunent rather than allow a convention to deal with the issue.
But here again, there are conflicting views.
Hie House draft report said many scholars argue that Congress would
MERRY
have no choice once it received the 34th petition.
Where the greatest controversy could develop is over the question of whether all the petitiois now (mi file in Congress should be counted.
Backers of a budget-balancing amendment want to count them aU and contend that differences in wording are immaterial if the thrust of the petitions is to ask for a convention to consider a budget amendment.
The House study takes a different view and argues that petitions that ask for an up-or-down vote on a specifically worded amendment cannot be considered valid in the view of many scholars.
According to this ai^ument, such petitions would deprive a convention
Name.
of its deliberative function and reduce it to only ratifying or refusing to ratify a particular proposal. According to the House report, eight applications contain specific language.
Both the Senate and House committees agree there ought to be a time limit for petitions and there is widespread support for seven years, the customary ^riod for ratification of an amendment by the states.
But 15 of the petitions now on fUe have been pending for more than seven years. The Senate bill would allow pending petitions to remain alive for two years after the bill is passed.
Address.
Phone Number.
I attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself/herself.
Parent/Guardian Signature
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST
Three Age Groups: Three prizes in each age group:
, 4-6 1st Place... 15.00
7-9 2nd Place... 10.00
10-12 "Mip 3rd Place...5.00
CONTEST RULES
1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
2. All entries must be postmarked by Wednesday, December 11. Mail entries to:
Coloring Contest THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Entries will also be accepted at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office building located at 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., until Thui^ay, December 12.
3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is final.
4. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.
5. Winners will be notified by telephone on Monday, December 16. A party will be held for the winners on Friday, December 20 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication in THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building throughout the holiday season. Only these entries will be returned by mail. AH other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR buildfng during regular office hours after December 31.
ARniLO
f'
.1
'if
>
'
NUBBIN
FRANK A iRNiST
REINCARNATION
LECTURE
tonight
I jeNOV/ IF IM evSfi
peiMCAPNATEP, THEYU.
S^NP ME 6A*/e AS A
coMPuerav pifferfnt
NogOt>r MAKSii THE 7AME MI/TA|<e TWICE
(UMOyNtlK I I- 19
FUNKY WINKERBIAN
HOW ABOUri THAT^ AFTf? THE TAC<LE , A DOG RAN OUT ONTO THE FIELD...
AND SLURPED THE FUJBAOC BLITZ W^IEGER right0N7HE RACE WHILE HE WAS LVING ON THE GROUND/
THAT'S RIGHT, KETTH ' HE "TOOK OrnE A LICK ON THAT PLAi^/mNBINI
Public
Notices
FILE NO.
FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY ROBERT LEE MERCER VS
DOROTHY L. RULE,
F.F. RULE,and DONALD KEITH RULE TO: F.F. RULE
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: to determine custody and paternity of the child born during your
marriage to, and after' your s^ration from, Dorothy L.
Rule.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 8, 1986, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against
Cwlll apply to the Court for relief sought.
This the 27th day of November, 1985.
Wlllia A. Taitn
Attorney for Plaintiff 09 East T
209 East Third Street P.D.BOX390 Greenville, NC 27834 November 29,
December 6,13,1985
FILE: 85 E 517 NDRTH CARDLINA CDUNTYDFPITT IN THE CASE DF RILLIE K. JAMES
NOTICE
Havihg qualified as the Exec itor of the Estate of
utor of tfie Estate of RILLIE K. JAMES, 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 or its at tomey Mark W. Dwens, Jr., P.O. box 302, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make im
mediate payment. This the
12th day of November, 1985.
R.R. JAMES ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF RILLIE K. JAMES ROUTE 2
BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA 27812 November 15, 22, 29; December 6,1985
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. IS E 536 FILM NO.
NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:
ELMER RAY DAIL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ELMER RAY DAIL All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Elmer Ray DaiT, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Glen da Jean HInnant, Executrix of the Decedent's Estate, on or before the date not later than six months after the first publica tion of the Notice, at 604 King Arthur Road, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Glenda Jean Hin-nant. Executrix.
Glenda Jean Hinnant
Executrix of the
Estate of
Elmer Ray Dail
604 King Arthur Road
Greenville, North Carolina
27834
James Leon Bullock Attorney for the Executrix of the Estate of Elmer Ray Dail P.O. Box 7151
Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7151
Telephone: (919) 752-1138 Novembers 15,22,29,1985
IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. IS CVD1283 FILM NO.
NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY VENSON JORDAN PLAINTIFF VS.
LYNETTE RAMSEY JORDAN DEFENDANT
TO: LYNETTE RAMSEY JORDAN
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 26, 1985 and upon your failura to do so, your spouse who is seeking
relief against you will apply to
- - - Jghf,
the Court for the relief sought This the 13th day of November, 1985.
Robert L. White
Attorney tor the Plaintiff
Plalntif P.O. Box 6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-2123 November 15,22,29,1985 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. tS CVD 1282 FILM NO.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BRENDAM.MAYE PLAINTIFF VS.
WILBERT MAYE DEFENDANT TO: WILBERT MAYE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above-entitled action. The nature df the relief being sought It as followt . An action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.
mm
The Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.
Public Notices
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 26, 1985 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking
relief against you will apply to .......sought.
the Court for the relief This the 13th da\ of November, 1985.
Robert L. White P.O. Box6(U4 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-2123 November 15,22,29,1985 IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF J. MELVIN BULLOCK.DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. MELVIN BULLLOCK, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify
persons having claims
auinst the estate of J. ME LVIN But.
LLOCK to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before AAay 22, 1986, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 19th day of November, 1985.
ELIZABETH W. BULLOCK 2202 S. Village Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of
J. MELVIN BULLOCK, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton,
McNally, Strickland A Snyder
Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 22, 29, December 6,
NOTICE OF nancy H. WOODLEY ADMINISTRATRIX
Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Sherry H. Burns, late of 1003
^^le Boulevard, Winterville,
County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 114
East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before the 8th day of May, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the
underst|^^ 1985
This the 8th day of November,
Nancy H. Woodley Administratrix of the Estate of Sherry H. Burns Judith L. Kornegay Attorney at Law 114 East Third Street
Greenville, NC 27834 November 8, 15,22,29, 1985
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of R.S. Pollard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to
to pn
the undersigned on or before the 16th day of A6ay, 1986, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please
aeoreo to saio estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of November, 1985.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,
Executor
P.O. Box 527,
201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835
November 15, 22, 29, Ocember 5,1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Viola Smiley late of PiH County, 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 22, 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 19th day of November, 1985.
Noria Jennings 1816 Battle Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of
Viola Smiley, deceased November 22, 29; December 6,
13,1985
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HERTFORD COUNTY BEFORE THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE -DISTRICT COURT DIVISION REVELLE,BURLESON, LEE4REVELLE,
A Partnership Plaintiff
LINOAF. BELANGIA Defendant TOLINOAF. BELANGIA Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has tiled in the above entitled
been
civil action.
The nature of the relief being sought isasfoHows:
Recovery of a sum certain in the amount of S739.00 for professional legal services rendered by plaintiff to defendant, pay ment for which has not been forthcoming.
You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than January 8, 1986, and upon
your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will t TO the court tor
apply to the court tor the relief sought.
This the 29th day of November, 1985.
James L. AAoore, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff REVELLE,BURLESON, LEE 8. REVELLE Drawer 448,
Tel : 398 4171 Murfreesboro,
North Carolina 278S5 November 29;
December 6,13,1985
NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant ot North Carolina (^ral Statutes 25-6-103 (6) Wakker Enterprises, Inc. is transferring Its assets of The WIndowman of Greenville and Pitt County to Theresa Harris, 704 Rigsbae Ave., in the City ot Durham, County of Durham, State of North Carolina.
The name and address of the Transferor Is as follows: Wak
ker Enterprises, Inc., 3622 Col St. 16, Durham, N.C.
Chester 27707.
The name and address of the Transferee Is as follows: Theresa Harris, 704 Rigsbee Ave., 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 effective date of transfer
is the 6th day ot December, 1985. November 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26,
27, 28, 29; December 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1985
Want
Ads
002 Ptrsonals
L(
that special someone today! Call Oatetime toll-free 181 972-7676 ariytlme day or night. NEDD IMMkEDIAtELY, 1
people, seriously interest in los IngwT
ng weight. Call I 800-648 4761.
007 Special Notices ties at
ISTMASpar-Contentnea Cam
pgrounds. Log cabin available Cair -------
:all 753 290SOT 753 3480.
Friday, November 29.1965 'y
007 Special Notices
^ CARRY ATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758-2452.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE
TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBuickOo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1-800-682 8146 "Historic Tarboro".
TRUCK COUNTRY INC
711
North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, 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
1971 BUICK REGAL, good con ditlon, 756 7589.
014
Cadillac
t9M CADILLAC Real clean, full 60,000 miles. 758
DEVILLE.
ully equipped. 1271 after 6.
1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville, lowmiles, 756 1321.
015
Chevrolet
1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive. Call 756 7878, days 758-0286, nights.
1977 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon, excellent mechanical condition, loaded, 1 owner, *1900. 758 0641.8AM 5PM.
1979 CHEVROLET BLAZER
4x4, air, white. Call 758-1271 after 6.
1979 CHEVETTE. 4 door, automatic, new fires, new paint, good condition *1295 . 355 7045 anytime.
1979 CHEVROLET Corvette, automatic, air, cruise, t-top, stereo, two-tone, *8895. 757-3424.
1980 CAMARO Z 28, *4500 or best otter, 756 7440, 756 9262.
1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door hat chback, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, Michelin tires, new brakes, asking *3500. (tall 1-792-1636, days, nights or weekends, will deliver.
1984 CAVALIER in mint condi tion. 4 doors, white exterior, blue interior. *6000. Call Ann Bass. 756-6666
19U CAVALIER CL, extras, less than 4,000 miles, white exterior, red interior, 4 door. *9000. 753-j*66-_
017
Dodge
1973 CHARGER New vinyl top, very good condition. *1000. Call 830 1038.
018
Ford
FORD LTD 1982 Crown Victo ria. Very good condition. *6200. 355 5063.
1969 MACH 1 Mustang, restoration car. Good motor, interior, tires, chrome wheels, needs completing. *1150 or best offer. 355-6875, after4p.m.
1976 MUSTANG. Good shape. *1595 negotiable. Call 746 2391
1976 MUSTANG, Yellow, 2 door, 4 speed, *1495.752 7636.
1977 FORD MUSTANG, t top, 302 cubic engine, automatic
transmission, power steering, radial tires with mags, custom stereo, excellent condition, *2,000 or best offer. 757-1062.
1977 MUSTANG, liftback, V-6, air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, *495 #10028D. 752 7636,
1977 THUNDERBIRD. Fully equipped. Dove gray. *1150. Call
758-1271 after 6.
1971 FORD Fairmont, very ^ood
condition. 756-7550, 1 524 3 1979 FORD FIESTA. 4 speed.
rear window defrost, AM/FM, reclining bucket seats, 35 mpg. *1000. Call 753 4764.
1979 THUNDERBIRD, loaded, blue, 758 1355.
1981 FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel
drive, automatic, power steering, AM/FM, air. Unusually good condition, *8,000 now or make sealed bid. Bids to be opened, December 4th. Call Don Holl
lolberi, days, 757-6961, evenings, 746 2329.
1982 FORD EXP, oood condl tion, low mileage, lots of extras.
Call 756-7654 morning or 756-1161 l(mn.
afternoon, ask for Jo
1913 MUSTANG GT 302 H.O., fully loaded with t-tops. Call after 6 p.m. 752-2804.
1914 FORD BRONCO II. Red
and white, 14,000 miles. *9500 or best offer. Call 752 8895.
019
Lincoln
1976 LINCOLN Continental Town Car, 4 door, I owner, fully equipped, very clean, 756-0264.
020
Mercury
1977 BOBCAT, automatic transmission. *725.355 6669.
021
Oldsmobile
1911 OMEGA, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, Burgandy. Excellent condition, *3400. Call 758-1274, after 6 p.m.
1913 CUTLASS CIERA
Brougham. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. Days, 757 1960.
After 6,355-7391.
1983 CUTLASS Supreme, 4 door, lots of options, *100, take over
payments. 756 8011, after 6 p.m.
023
Pontiac
SMALL 1977 ASTAR WAGON,
*79S. Runs and looks good. Will finance 746-3764. Number 09767D.
1978 BONNEVILLE, 4 door. Silver, good condition, power locks, windows, cruise, air, stereo, power seats. 758-5835. After 6 757-0120.
1980 SUNBIRD COUPE, cream
with tan vinyl top, 4 AM/FM cassette, 9,000 miles.
speed.
clean, *2350. Call 758 3047?
024
Foreign
MAZDA OLCRON, 5 speed, 1978, *950. II10028D. 752-7636.
NISSAN 1985 Maxima GL wagon, 4 door, sunroof. Alloy wheels, loaded, blue mist, 9,500 miles, 946-2666.
VOLKSWAGEN LOVEBUG,
63,000 miles only. Excellent condition. *2200.756-8767.
VOLVO 2420L, 1975, burgundy, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, *2Sdo. Call 7S6S798after6p.m.
1969 WHITE VOLKSWAGEN.
Body sound, motor excellent. S24 4250.
1972 SUPER BEETLE, good In*-, new tires. *800 Call
2603.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel, SO miles per gallon, sunroof, air conditioning, good shape, 67,000 miles, *2500 negotiable. Call 7574)231.
1978 245 VOLVO Wagon, AM/ 8l.
FM, air, Yellow, 758-1 1979 MERCEDES, 300 0,
sunroof, alloys, *9900. 756 5896.
extra claan.
1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit,
gas, air, clean. *1500, make offer.?
756 4983.
1981 OATSUN 310 GX, S spee^
air, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof. Brown. tSOO cash down, take over payments, *113.50 or *3200. 756-0183.
1981 HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX
024
Foreign
1979 280ZX, Twin sunredf, 4UTIy I, atk-
loaded, excellent condlti^ ing *4800.355-2658, after 6 p.m.
1988 tOYOtA Clica, good con-. Call 793-^1, after
ditlon, *2500 6p.m.
025 Classic & Special
MUST SEE to belieyel .1965
Chevelle Malibu, top condition. Sacrifice at *995.
loaded
5849.
7S6-
SANI
*2l00
NO RAIL (Dune
I. Show quality. 757-1
032 Boats & Motors .
16' RIVER OX, 40 hori Mercury with trailer, 756-3666.
hetchback. Very good ihepe. S3200.746 3513.
1983 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent
condition. Cell aHer 6,752 7901. IftJ DAtiUN ISOZX,
package, T tops, 13,600 752 1084, after 3:30 PM
, digital miles.
1984 NISSAN 300ZX, black.
I
16,000 miles, loaded, T Iops.
56 5675,
$13,500 negotiable. Call 756-! nights.
1985 STRATOS Bass Beat 3SSV,
I, IfW
dry dock trailer drive-op. Mariner IIS horstpowr.
Lowrance paper graph, X1SB, flasher, trolling motor, stalfiless
steel prop, used less thah -30 hours, *9,000. Call 758-2341'0^ 746-3360. '
034Camping Equipment
POP-UP TRAILER, 1982 Viking, sleeps 8, ideal fbr Small cars. *1200.,756-8767.
TRUCK COVERS, factory
outlet. Aluminum covers, starting at *149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at *499. Ayden, 746-3530.
034 Cycles For Sale ^^^Tand^wsIeleSs
sale now. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dicklhson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.
1985 GARRELLI Moped, 82100. *400 firm. 752 2995.
1985 HONDA REBEL 1208 ac tual miles. Paid *1300. Will take *950 or best offer . 523-0934. ,
040 Jeeps & Vans;
JEEP WAGONEER, 1976. good condition, *2890.756-2723. .
1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Pio^
neer. 4 wheel drive, 13,000 mllas, excellent condition, many extras, asking, *9500. Please call 746-2877, evenings.
19SS DODGE CARAVAN, ioad
ed, 6,000 miles, must .sell.. 756-3975, anytime.
041
Trucks
DODGE KARY-VAN. 1974, ex cellent condition. 6W high, 7^i' wide, 12'long. Call 756-6432.,
1 condition.
FORD 4X4, 1975, <
*1900. Phone 752 77.
TRUCK FOR SALE. l978,F9rd
F150. (Sood mechanical condl tion. Body fair. *1600. Call 756 5728 after 6 p.m.
IN2 FORD PICKUP, new paint, new tires, rebuilt engine. Call 7526522, after 5 p.m.
1 engine transmission, *500. 752-7636.
f10021D.
1971 CHEVROLET C 30 flat bed truck, automatic, *1400. 758 0641.8AM-5PM.
1974 OATSUN pickup, black, 4
speed, good on gas,'*500 down 11100280.752-7636.
1977 CJEVROLET transmis Sion, 6 cylinder, *1100. I10028D. 753-7636.
1979 TOYOTA 1
1979 TOYOTA pickup, excellent condition, AM/FM stereo, air, low mileage, new 758-5309 affer 5:30.
1910 CHEVROLET pickup, automatic transmission, sliding back window, radial tires, *2800. Call after 6 p.m. 752-4050.
1980 DODGE RAM 0 50, 4 speed, red, *1795. |10p28D, 752 7636.
1981 FORD BR0NC07 4 heel
drive, automatic, power steering, AM/FM, air. ClnuSbally good condition, *8,000 now-or make sealed bid. Bids tP be I, December 4th. C^ll Don
iolbert, days, 7576961, even 2329.
ings, 746-2 tU CHEVROLkt SuImtmR;,
all options, perff *8200. 757-1434.
feet, 43,000 miles.
I98S FORD PICKUP, F 150 Ex
plore XL, small downpayment or trade-in. Will finance, 355-7334 or 754-8604.
044 Child Care.
NEEDED: A babysitter for age 3, from 2-10.756 5230.
050
Pets
AKC GOLDEN RE
puppies. Ready to go. Own sire tS8-
and dam. *150. Call 758-5018.
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 7526166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.
AKC REGISTERED CHOWS,
black, 6 weeks old, S200. Call 355-5351.
BEAUTIFUL SEALPOINT Hi
las. 756-2969. CHIHUAHUA Puppies, >*50.
756 2012.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS KC,
Ings,
Christmas, *100. fo-0605. REGISTERED BLUE TICK
coonhounds for tale. Call 752-1954afterS:30.
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and trail tion.i
wnwvminw rflrior
Id professional grooming and ainlng. Obedience and protec-m. 7586732.
057 Help Wanted Administrative:
S profastlonally Reasonable retbs.
059
Help Wanted Medical
SlSfCT0R5?AST
tion Project: Admlnlstrdtlve/ direct service position coor dinating a multi-dlKipHnary team serving Pitt and Lanoir Counties. Occupational' thera
Occupation! pist or teacher (Special Edqca tion, ' .........
Early Childhood). Send resume to Early Intervention Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Green ville.NC 27134. EOE. .
EMt NIIRSES, I
person nee<
pat-tlme In Pitt County to -do Par
aramedical Exams for life Insurance companies. Send replies to EMT Nurses, .P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27k34. LICENSED PHYAL' tWe
pIst. Pediatric trained; NOT preferred. Direct service to
physically handicapped preschoolers. One-hAlf ,ttme home bated Infant Intervention,
V!i time center based erischdol. Send resume to: Early In
terventton Specialized Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 37834. EOE.'
OM
Help Wanted.
ellar
MiKallanaous
WAnTUd; I Plumber, experl anced, able to perform 811 types Otservicss. 756-8*70. . 1 CCNft mAIiAoM.
rear opportunity for someone willing to work toward ed vancement. Job inctuOes delivery, sales, collartMns, end servlet. Excellent drlvtng record a mutt. KnowMge of Grtenvillt and surrounding area. Some collage pwferraa but not required. Excellent benefit peeked Includlni graup insurance, profit sharing, and pmlon plan. Apply In person Monday-Friday, e.m.6, p.m.
ly, * e.m.6, p.m. No phone calls pleast, Rent America, Graanville Bouk
...... Boutovird.
Greenville Square Shopping
Center. > ' .
NEED nanny'with lots oilove for 2 smell children In ou* homo. Cell 7546762.
ARf TIME banquet nprsqrmet Walt experience necMtOhr Rp
ply Mof^y, Docomfeor.
a.m.-n a.m. and 4 p.m.6 p.m., Sheraton Grotnvlllo, 003 ^t
er.2; *
.6 pJn.,
GroonvllleBoultvord.
^mTiMTTicrhm
must typo at leeat ss woMt par minute, accurate teelJIng, pleasant volca to enewer pMHe. 9AM-1PM, S3.S0/hour
tftxi resume tof0. Box Groonvllle,NC22|}4. ' . " T
28 The Dally Reflector, Gfxnvllle. N.C.
OM
Ip
Miscellaneous
ADO OltCllilOl Plnnr Social Worker. Needed: Medical Social Worker k> function at discharge planner for Martin
discharpe planner for Martin General Hospital and Home
Core -Coordinator for Roanoke Home Care of Martin-Tyrell Washington District Health Department In Wllllamston. Masters degree and work experience preferred. B.S. degree required. Apply at local Emptoyment Security Office.
ADVERTISING Established
^1 wmpany seeks qualified individual to assist In the design, layout and production of dlspla arfvertlslng. This full time pos tioiT Is available immediately.
to: Advertising, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C. 27S3T. AEPPBICS
TRsTWIJcTor
naaded. Apply in person between 11 and 2:
ure~Salon.__
ATENTION; Are you looking
for a very prosperous job that Is exciting and rewarding? Please caliDebra7SA-1473.
jmr
_ _ MAS openings Christmas Season. Call 7SS-31S9.
for
: BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM
IMMEDIATE NEED
ytyplsti and clerical workers. Must have 1 years exper-ienceandtypeSOwpm. Call for an appointment today
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610.
CASHIER
CLERK full-time, nights and weekend shift. Good
work history, maturity and ref
Streef or 1928 Easf Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls plta
DESK CLERK. Pull Time Needed for Greenville AAotel. Evenliws and weekend nights. PIxMe fse-i 130,2 p.m.-5 p.m. EXECUTIVE HOUSKEEPER
needed to handle 300 unit resort property. Minimum 3 years ex perjeoce reulred. Good salary with good benefit package. Call Kain Lehman at 919^8011,
Exfcnslon, 227, AAonday Friday,' 9AA>-4PM- ^
I-4PM for appointment EXPERIENCED
ROOFING
with qualit
personnel
workmanship history needed. EaQem Coatings Inc. 757-33S5. EXPERIENCED ROOFER
wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 752dll.
EXPERIENCED
Alteration
person. Please Call 746-6774. FEbER Service
3ERAL, STATE and Civil Jobs now available in
area. For information call
1837-3401, department 1269. FUtL
TIME PERSON for frame shop. Frame building ex perience helpful. Good benefits an4 working conditions. Send resume to Frames, P.O.
I96t Greenville, NC 27835.
Box
FULL TIME PERSON for art
supbly store. Must be able to woik Saturdays. Send Send
resume to Full Time, P.O. Box l96tGreem
nville, NC 27835. FULLTIME Position available
for -daytime waitress or waiter in Leo's Restaurant. Apply in per}ononly2
perjon only 2 p.m.-4 p.m., AAon-day.-Frtday, Sheraton Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boul
evard.
HOMEWORKERS wircraft proBuction, we train house dwqTlers, for details write, P.O. 80x223, Norfolk Va, 23501. HOUSEKEEPER,
Friday, Novembw 29.1985
OM
Help Wanted elU
Miscellaneous
tor Infant. Call 758-0786.
001
Help Wanted Sales
needed for Pitt Plaza SSco* Griffin Shoe Store. 754-1057 IaC StATE SALS
op#n-
Ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty
Compiwy, 830-1040._
ROUTE SALES. Will find this
attractive. Opportunity to earn $300 per week to start. $500 op
portunity per week after train ino. Call 756-3861 for personal interview.
SALES SERVICE Repre sentatlve for local termite pest control company. Pay is draw and commission. Opportunity for advancenwnf. Good benefits including vehicle and Insurance
Experience helpful. Apply with Termlnix, 3016 South Memorial
Drive. EOE TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs
ature person for short trips irrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write T.J. Dickerson, President, South western Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
AUTO BODY Repair person, 5 years experience, own tools and references. Joe Cullipher Chrysler & Plymouth, see Tom Mickel.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.
OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR Experience necessary AppI 8:30-5:30, Monday-Friaay. Curry Copy Center, 412 Evans Street Mall, downtown Green ville. 752-1233.
081
Furniture
NICE SOFA, chair, coffee table.
end table and lamp, soHd wood, $150 or best offer. Call 752-2318.
SFA AND HAlh for sal
$100. Call 756-9157. USED FURNITURE
and chairs. Camellia Lane.
Couches Saturday, 102
082 Garage-Yard Salas
CHILDREN'S TOYS, clothes, household items. 8 until. 3009 Braircliff Drive, Lake Ellsworth Subdivision.
CRAFTS/YARD SAL. Wood
crafts, towel racks, footstools, cutting boards, tin punch, also furniture, telescope, storm door and miscellaneous. Saturday, 304 Park Avenue, Ayden, 746-3412
GIGANTIC YARD SALE Satur
day, 7AM until. Several fami lies, a lot of everything. Millies Antiques and crafts. Highway 43 South, 4 miles from Plar
I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an
tique glassware and collect
lbles.7l
52 0715 or 752-6058.
MULTI FAMILY yard sale, Saturday, November 30, 7:30 a.m. Nice clothes and crafts. 625 South Church Streef, Wlnter-ville. Raindate December 7, 1985.
POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET
Open each weekend 8 a.m.- 6
p.m. Highway 264 befween
fe anc
:pri
Patch Doils, car stereos, leather
Greenvilfe Depression glass.
and Washington Cabbage
goods, coins and books. 752-1400
or 1 946 2121_
SALE HELD inside house. Gas
range, refrigerator (full size and dormitory size), bedroom furniture, mirrors, curtains, dishes, new baby items and
much more. Saturday, 7:30, 911 Imperial Street, off West 5th
WANTED: Construction <workers. Pay based on experi ence. Apply 1314 North Greene Street.
064 Work Wanted
C^PENTR^OR^a^
any job not too small. 756-1616.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling. 20 years experi ence, free estimate. Robert Price, 752-4862.
LANGLEY'S REPAIR. General plumbing, heating and appli ance repair. Call between 8 and 5, 746-6684. After 5, 746-4443
MORRIS BACKHOE 8, Land Kaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sod
ding, fertilization, clearing lots, lltchi ......
ditcning, haul off trash, remove
stumps and trees, topsoil, fill . Call 747 3734 or 747 2224
I JOB TOO SMALL
Remodeling, carpentry repairwork, framing, siding, boxing, fences, deck. Free estimates. 752-1623 or 758-0779
PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, 15 rears experience. Work guaran feed. 756-6873, aHer6p.m.
REBUILD OR OVERHAUL
engines and GM transmissions. Reasonable prices. Call 752-1132.
REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.
SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses Also do painting houses. Call 355-7476 or 746-4595.
--------- Full Time/
ChiM Care and light housekeeping.' Excellent salary. Call JA-415$after5p.m.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Telephone solicitors evenly, Monday-Friday,
needed 5.9
Inclbdlng Saturday, noon to 4. II7S8T083.
Ca
ill7S
LADY NEEDS mature
SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.
TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING
Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-6046.
YARD WORK, raking leaves.
air;
compa-
46-3^,
nkm to live in. Call 746-3: aftdr4p.m.
LIVE IN COMPANION for el
deniy semi-invalid woman Cooking and light housekeeping, references required. 753-5973 01 7530557, after 5 p.m. MAINTENANCE PERSON
do-upkeep mobile horr
apartments and . Must have own
homes
tools and transportation. Apply 3l3Eest 10th
MAKE EXTRA Christmas money 1111 We need people to set appofptments tor people to take tours. Part-time evening work, Sunday-Thursday, 5:30-9:30 P/W. Make 3.50/hour plus big boiAisesI! Males and females nedUed. Call 756-3360, after 5:3(PM for interview. MANAGER TRAINEE. Career
position. Insurance Field Un derwrlter. No experience nec essary. Will train. Training sal ary up to $500 per week. Licens
^ insurance agents m apply ! to P.O. Bo>
Please send resume 509, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer MEDICAL
Transcrlptionists and Executive Secretaries needed Immediately. Contact AAanpower, 757-3300.
MEDICAL
LAB Technician needed in local office, 5 day work week. Good working con dition and fringe benefits.
P.O. Box 396 Greenville, NC 27834.
ROAD
PHOTOGRAPHER Immediate opening tor high school graduate (prefer some college) In the NC and VA area Must have suitable vehicle for job (van or station wagon)
complete trainiiM prMram with nefits. Experience
salant and bene helpful but not necessary. This is not a sales job, but good customer relations are a must. Call 1-800-446-0955 on Tuesday, December 3 from 10 until 5. Ask for Mr. Heck.
S A S CAFETERIA taking ap
plications for cooks trainees ' ily between 6AM-7AM, t calls.
TELEMARKETING
position available with nations largest retail company. Afternoon and evening hours available. Salary pliA bonuses. 355-7108 to ar raqge Interview.
THE HOLIDAY INN of Kinston
is now accepting applications for position of Food and Bever
agq Manager.
Applicants must have a mini
mom of two years supervisory experience. (Food and Sever
ago preferred). The successful applicant will be responsible for acmevlng budgeteo food and
beverage sales as well sudervlse a staff of thirty peo pie: A proven track record of ^ and beverage controls is also a must.
Send resume in confidence to HoNdiy Inn of Kinston, PO Box 130) Kinston, NC 28501.
wWffiD
Hardworking per
sormel tor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary oimected. Send resumes to; rO Bo* 7383, Graenvllla,NC 27834.
IMMEDIATELY.
WANTED
DJs with own music. Good pay. Call 1-946-5762 after 5 p.m. WANTED .IMMEDIATELY
Dancers. Good Pay. Call 1-946-5762 after 5 p.im__
WANTED: 1 electrician, must be able to perhirm all types of services. 756-8970.
Reasonable rates. Calf 756-9571. Ask for Donna or Gary.
068 Antiques
ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday night, November 30, 7 p.m. Self ing large load of nice antiques for Jay Lebedin from Millersburg, PA. Over 400 Items offered. Oak drop front secre
tary with bookcase top, fancy .....iclll
carved rosewood table, stenclll ed blanket chest, square oak table with leaves, oak sideboard, set of 4 oak press backed chairs, 3 piece oak bedroom set, oak rocking chairs, game table, oak lamp tables and plant stands, iron baby crib, ladder-
back rocking chair, set of 6 Bentwood chairs, Windsor chair, old brass scales, round oak china cabinet, sterling candle holder and other sterling Items, butter churns, old china and glassware, oak bonnet chest with mirror, agate and tole ware, collection of occupied Japan and many, many more items, too numerous to mention. Inspection all day Saturday
Auctions by George, corner of lone and May Streets, Green
ville, NC (oH Hooker Road). Call 355-5350. George C. Hawley, NCAL176.
FURNITURE STRIPPING/
Paint removal. Tar Road Enterprise, 355-6003.
J A J'S ANTIQU ES at Woodslde Open daily, 10-5. Sunday, 1-5. 7S?7593.
Street.
Two"
FAMILY yard sale.
Various new items available as well as toys. Great for Christmas. Saturday, 7 a.m. until, 1040 East Main Street, Winterville.
USED FURNITURE. Couches,
chairs, Saturday, 102 Camellia Lane.
WEATHER PERMITTING,
1706 East 3rd. Junk and treasures, 8-until.
YARD SALE: Saturday, November 30th, 8-12, ladies clothes, appliances, girls 10 speed, stereo, 904 Forbes.
YARD SALE; Saturday, November 30th, 9AM 12 noon. 2003 Brook Road.
YARD SALE; Household items, clothing, 7:30-12:00, 202 Fern Drive.
YARD SALE: Saturday Morn ing, 8-12,1103, Red Banks Road.
YARD SALE: 8-12, 706 Roxie Court, Winterville, Weather-ington Heights, girls clothes, TV's, coats, women's clothes, toys.
YARD SALE: Saturday, Clothes galore, 204 Pinewood Road,
town.
noon. Best prices In
YARD SALE. Saturday. 303-A South Summit. Furniture and miscellaneous items.
2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Aquarium, games, clothing and other miscellaneous. 8-unfil. 82 Greenway Apartments.
084 Heavy Equipment
BACKHOE FORKLIFT, rent als, with or without operators, low rates, 7 days/week/ 757 3883, after 6 p. m. or 756 0570.
088 Farm Products
CUSTOM BEAN picking, .
per bushel . 758-9005.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
Potatoes. Call Carol Cannon,
746-6298.
PUERTO RICAN Sweet potatoes for sale. 752-3891.
SWEET POTATOES for sale. $5.00 bushel. Call days 752-6135: nights 825-0175.
SWEET POTATOES.
bushel. 756-8737.
$4 per
092^^LwMtocl^__
HSEBACKRIDN^a^
Stables, 752-5237.
099 Miscellaneous
COMET SPECIAL Celestron 8 Inch telescope in excellent condition, complete with i eyepieces, foam carrying case, and Nikon camera mount. Will make good beginner's telescope Complete outfit $650 firm. Call 355-2288 after 7 p.m.
ALL AIR CONDITIONERS washers, dryers, ranges refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale B.J. Mills, 746-2446.
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), $19.75. AMbile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
ANSWERING MACHINE with hone, many options, $75. Also reedom phone. $50.7564)685.
APARTMENT FURNITURE
for sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street.
069
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY Auction Saie, Tuesday, December 3rd at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC #188 Phone 1-734-4234.
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington N.C. 946-600'
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
Complete line of fireplace fur nishlngs, glass enclosures
folding screens, quality woodstove products, chimney
weeping. Tar Road Enterprise, VInterville. 355-6003
WintervI FIREPLACE
AND HEATER
Wood. Cut, split and delivered. $80/cord. 2 cords minimum. Call hardwood. Call 1-798-0751.
J AND F Woodservlce, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355-5264 or 756-6457.
MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered OiKOunt for more than one cord. 756-7703,
FIREWOOD
OAK FIREWOOD for sale: Seasoned or Green. Call 752-6420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, >lit, stacked and delivered, iscount for more than 1 cord. Call 756 4979, after 6 p.m.
OAK FIREWOOD. Dry, season
ed or green. Any length, ready togo. (fall 752-6420after6.
OAK KINDLING, $7/barrel Hatteras Canvas Products, 1104 Clark Street, 758-0641.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE; Call 752-6419, after 5 p.m.
OAK WOOD FOR Sale. S| delivered and stacked 752-6300, after 4 p.m.
lit.
iplil
Cal
PINE LUMBER trim ends, excellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 756 7234.
StASONEO
WANTED - Telephone operators to set appointments in afternoons from 5:30-9:30. Most have
a pleasant personality. Apply In person AAonday-Friday after 1
p.m. 1
Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue. 3-11 RN SHIFT SUPERVISOR,
salary negotiable depending on experience. Also available oither full and part-time positions for LPN's or RN's on 3-11 ShiH. Excellent benefits. Contact Effie Webb or Phyllis Jarrett, Beverly Health Care Center, 1000 Western Boulevard, Tarboro NC 823-0401. EOE, M/F/H/V.
FIREWOOD for
sale; $25 load Call after 6 p.m. 752-3447.
081 Furniture
LWYS PAYING
top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandiie.
CoMandRing man 752-3866 SUITE
bedroom" suite for sale Soplid pine dresser, chest, nightstand, bad plus mattresses. Good condition. $200 355 2467 EARLY AMERI(!aN sofa and
matching chair, $400. 2 reclfners, rust color, $125 each 752 7887.
BEAUTIFUL BABY Parakeets, $8 to $15 each. D & 0 Birds Route 3,756-5849.
BROWN PLAID, Couch and chair, 3 cushions, excellent con dition, asking, $425.756-4412.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeand driveway work.
CANNON AE-I program, zoom lenses, gadget bag and more goodies. 756 8011, after 6 p. m
CASH
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances
and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752-3866.
CHRISTMAS POINTSETTIA,
Special $1.99. Eubanks Plant F^rm, 1 522-4708, Kinston.
DAILY SPECIAL $1.99, 112 PM, Monday-Friday, home cooked food, we cater parties, Turkey and Trimings on Sun-
^mrnyji Country Cooking,
Street, Greenville. Take out 752-0476.
EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP
For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single in vestment. Your Home, give us 1 call, 1-522 0973. Free Estimates.
ELECTRIC
after 6 p.m. 746
Typev
6-3513.
writer. Call
FOR SALE; ladies, </>i carat diamond solitaire engagement ring, size 7. Monday-Friday 10-2, weekends anytime. 758 3306.
FOR SALE: White Jenny Lind baby crib, also matching nightstand, dresser and changing table, less than 2 years old. Cad 752-7066.
FOR SALE: Used refrigerator, $60.756-5184.
FULL WAVE King Size waterb ed. Quvantee on mattress.
Heater and liner Included, homemade frame, $100 firm.
GOLD AND SILVER
We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands.
diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
GOOD USED Refrigerators. Priced reasonable. 20" gas
stoves, washers and dryers. Guaranteed 30 days. Call 746 2391. S. G. Williams Repair Shop.
HOLIDAY OPN HOUSE, Sun
day December Julienne's Florist.
1st, 2-5.
ICEMAKERS and reach-in coolers, 50% off lisf price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos, cameras, typewriters.
gold & silver, anything else of Gun & Pawn
099 MiscellaiMous
LOTS FOR SALE; 2 cemefary
lots located in the Bible Section of Pinewood Memorial Park Greenville. Call 757 3225.
MEN'S ROLEX 18 carat gold, datejust model, stainless steel case, fluted bezel. Jubilee bracelet, champagne dial. $1850 Call 756-3551, after 7 p M0V|N4. Must iELL
November 27. Bedroom and llv
1^^ room furniture. Best offer
l-34t9after8:30p.m.
RSdrckTTv"
Now open In Red Oak Plaza Highway 264 By-pass
all
Servlci
ing all speciallzbMln RCA sedTue
major brands,
Cloied Tuesday, 756 8547 POOL TABLE (tiearance Sale
Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637. '
REPOSSESSED
Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711. SEARS DP Shapemaster 1000
exerciser, like new, cost $170, will take $110.752 7887 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry copier Ideal for small business $350. Call 757 3888 8:30 a m noon for appointment._
SHINGLES, $12.50 square
HARDBOARD SIDING r'x16' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Plywood by Unit Vi", $4.50: H", $5.50: W, $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061. SIEGLER OIL HEATER with
blower, good condition, $100 horsepower high-wheel self propelled lawnmower, $195 746-6860.
SINGER portable sewing machine, like new, makes but
ton holes, nranogrOmmlng, em broldeivlng, etc. $150. Call 756 4144 or 746-6656.
SOARING
Enjoy motorless ftlght. NC Soaring Association Open for membership Sailplanes and Instruction available. Call 752-4156, for in formation SfORf
FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.
TOPSOlL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998 WANTED:
_ 20' or greater
galvanized Antenna tower. 757 S367, after 5 p.m.
WANTED: Shallow or deep well pump and tank. 756-2012.
WASHER, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. $100 Guai
up
aranteed. 746 6929.
WE BUY AND SELL used clubs for men, women and juniors Gordon's Golf & Ski Shop, Greenville Boulevard, 756 1003
XEROX 2350 for sate. Has reduction feature. 3 years old Costs $3500. Sell for $700. Call
Robin at 756-3140, 9:30 a.m. 5:30p.m., workdays.
17 CUBIC FOOT Chest type deep freeze with automatic defrost, $100.752-6974.
4 X r POOL TABLE, $150. 746 6394,752 5767.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A 1986 STERLING Presidential, 14 X 76 Williamsburg gray inside trim, Salem furniture, wood dinette, must see to appreciate, 264 By Pass,
Family Housing, 26 Greenville, 355-5060,
ASSUME PAYMENTS! I Ex cellent repo home - only $325 down! Free set-up and delivery! Many other used and repo
homes, rebates up to $500 on new homes! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard,
Greenville, NC 27834 - 756 5434.
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, 3111
Save a lot.
West Vernon
Avenue, Kinston, 1 522-4411.
MOBILE HOME for sale 1984 /Marshfield, 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, ceiling fan, take up payments. Call 752-4630.
OVERSTOCKED with preown ed homes and need to sell at once, several homes to choose from and all at low, low prices. Some as low as $3995. Call today. 756-9876, Greenville Housing Center. 264 By Pass.
REPO 1984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Pa^mw^f $138.48 per month.
TIRED OF MAKING your landlord rich? Then listen to this great Investment. A new 1986 14 X 70, 2 or 3 bedroom Mobile Home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $650 down and less than $200/month, Greenville Housing Center, 264 By-Pass. Call 756 M76 TRAILER AT
$3500.746-2047.
Shady Knoll.
USED 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath
double wide, fully furnished, delivered and set up. $1300 down, less than $205/month. Call 756-0131, TrI County Homes.
12 X 56, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, ^rtlaJ^y furnished, $6,000. Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 FAIRWAY 12x65, bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. $7500.752-4328. 1979 HAVELOCk nwibile homi:
14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, can tral air and heat, $8,000. Phone 752 7877 9a.m. 2p.m.
1984 TITAN i4xM 2 badrooim
Assume loan. $152.23 per month $500. Call 7526068.
1985 14 WIDE, paynwnts as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
1986, 2 or 3 bedroom, 14 Mobile Home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $650 down and under, Ji90 month. Call 756-0131, TrI County Homes.
1986 REDMAN , 14 x 70, 2 or
bedrooms with 2 baths, total electric, our low price of $12,9M Family Housing, 264 By Pau. Greenville, 355-J060.
1986 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath double wide, fully furnished, storm windows, sprayed sheet rock ceilings with celllr
celling fan, roof, stereo with much more. Wift) no money down to qualified buyer. Call 756-0131, Tri County Homes.
tO'Xir MOBILE HOME with
two full baths, in excellent con dition. 752-1910
105 Musical lnstrumnts
CHRISTMAS SALE now, 20-m off on all major brands, pianos.
organs, portables, Grandfatfier Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest
srice guarantee. Piano and rgan Distributors 355-6002
FENDER RHODES electric
piano. /Model #73. Base, trbele, vibrato control. Amp and stool included. (Suitcase model) Call 756 0666.
FOR SALE: Lowrev Electronic Organ Genious /Model ISO. Less
than 1 year old, seldon used, cost $4,000 will sacrifice for S2,000. 1-525 4418.
RANDY L. WARREN
Plano tuning and Repair.
75;-----
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all
types. All major lines Including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.
MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneea ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752-6166.
114
Instruction
Train To Be A
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines
study and inancial aid
computers. Home resident training. Financ available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.
CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-80(7327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC
115 Lost & Found
FOUND; Mother dog, Pomara nian? 756-0790.
LOST: AAale black and brown hound, is a house pet not hunting
dog, leather collar, rabies tag. 758-4'-
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 756-8444.
CONVENIENCE STORE &
Grill with owner financing possible. A good Mom and Pop operation. 752 1910.
RESTAURANT. Quick food. Hot spot. Terms. Call Morco anytime. 752-5019,752-3856.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25
years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call or night, 753-3503, Farm-
day (
ville.
125
Home
Improvements
SOLAR HOT WATER systems. Last chance for federal tax credit. Call for free survey. Tar Road Enterprise, 355-6003.
132
Commercial
Property
1,000 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices available with 5,000 square feet of warehouse, good location, 355-6625.
6,000 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices with 10,000 square feet ot warehouse, good location, 355 6625.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
132
Commercial Proparty
Sv^BfETnlcesmal^fice
building for sale with a 7% loan
assumption. Call 756-6953. WftMUSE for lease
cellent location. 919-485-1785 *19aa-4099,919-484-9810
Ex
13
Condominiums ^OWE^Hp^LD^S!^
sonal feeling of crowded com plexes. Come to Sedgefleld Townes, a beautifully designed community of 15 well-planned, finely appointed townhomes
Live In style with details like crown moldings, chalrrall, french doors, and private patios. Be a part of a special place where the convenience of carefree living takes on new moaning. Call Nancy Dudley,
Aldridge and Southerland, 7'56-or756
3500 or756 5596.
144 Houses For Sale
^ _______ BUY. 3 bedroom
home in the city, great for rental
property or for someone fo call home. Pi
Tlcedtoselllnthe$30' We have 9.5% financing avail able. Call Foursite Realty, 355 /300 or J. C. Bowen, 756-7426 JC7.
A HOUSE IS not always a home, M this brick custom two story
Cape C04 in Baytree has tha! magic feeling. Nestled in the
trees on a large wooded lot.
features great room with beam ed ceiling and fireplace, formal entry and dining, kitchen with
bar and nook, a study, two large ths, laundry
bedrooms, two batl room, fenced backyard and more: everything to make your dreams come true. Close to shopping, schools, park, library. A must-sae at $77,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Call Dick Evans, 758-1119
ADD TO YOUR Christmas list. This home of exquisite elegance. Your first Impression will be a lasting one. Large, gracious foyer. 5 bedrooms, sunroom. Over 4000 square feet. For ap
pointment to see, ask for Nanc Dudley,Aldridge an
Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights
AFFORDABLE
________ FIFTIES!
Great condition, good neighborhood and schools. Con temporary styled ranch with bedrooms and spaciou greatroom, located in Twin Oaks, and all for $52,900. #301 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.
AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Greenbriar. 11 has heat pump, central air, car port, wired storage building and a fenced back yard. Priced at $48.900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-7984 nights.
ASSUMABLE NCHA loan for qualified buyer, balance ap proximately $24,973, interest rate 10.35%, and payments of approximately $227.24 PI. 2 bedroom home with large wired
workshop on a large country lot. $27,900. BLANCHE FORBES
REALTY, 756-2121 or 752-4707.
ASSUME this excellent loan and
the pleasant living that comes wim it. The quiet of the country.
swinging In the porch or just irilling out on your deck ot this 3 ledroom, 2 bath, 5 year old rustic beauty. Only $59,000. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 756-2121 or 752-4707.
ATTENTION FIRST TIME
buyers! Don't miss this perfect starter home that could qualify for NC Housing. It is a 3 bedroom brick ranch that sits on quiet road off Highway 33 (towards Belvoir). It is tastefully decorated. In excellent condition and priced at only $45,900. For more information, call Susan Likosar at Aldrid^ and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984 nights.
ATTENTION investors! Duplex with excellent rental history. Good location. $62,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
AYDEN - Lovely white brick home on corner lot in The Pines.
Has excellent floor plan with large rooms, double garage.
lari
irge detached workshop. Over
oTs ' ......
square feet. $80's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
BEAUTIFUL, Inside and out. This pristine home in Bedford is designed for the discerning fam-All formal areas, large
ily.
kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 spacious bedrooms, bonus room. This has what you've been looking for: Location, charm, prestige, and comfort. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 756-5596 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED with new carpet and wallpaper just minutes from town with country privacy, is this home with bright cheery kitchen with sliding doors, extra large sun deck, fenced in rear yard, garage, workshop, and
motivated seller! Call for appointment. $54,900. (239 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
BELVEDERE. 2 story home
with all formal areas.
bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley,
Aldridge and Southerland, 756-ior75
3500 or756-S596 nights. HLVEDESirScTRedced
Price! $69,500.
Engaging ch-typ^ offering sucn value
ran
Brick. Quiet street, great family area, fireside warmth, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, fencing, large trees, deck, storm win dows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also near shops. Storage, 16X16, wired workshop, super area Call now! Duffus Realty, Inc 756-5395.
BRENTMfOOD. Fireside cim fort. $69,900. Lovely contem
porary planned for comfort. Just one owner, efficient energy use. Casting, great room
formal dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
patio. Skylight and Island kitchen
kylight ai
Cathedral celling. Duf fus Realty, Inc., 756-5395. BROOK VALLEY. Golf area
traditional home. $110,000 Distinguished yet homey 2 story brick, fireside warmth, central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, baths, plus foyer, many bullf ins, 2 car garage, patio. On eighth hole. Recently painted outside. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.
BUY TODAY Move In tomor row. This 2 bedroom home is waiting for you at only $15,900 BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 756 2121 or 752 4707.
BY ESTATE, 3 bedroom, 1 story house, large lot, Westsldeof Pitt Street, Bethel. NC , $15.000 negotiable. 825 5491, office, 825 7551, residence
BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, conve nient to ECU, schools and parks House features foyer, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlooking wooded natural yard. Freshly painted inside and out. Equipped with new economical gas fun - - ..
urnace. $68,500. 1415 Overlook Drive. 758 5299.
BY OWNER CHERRY OAKS -
Lee Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, large den, corner lot. Lots of ex tras. $84,900 negotiable 756-2561 or work 756-0711).
BY OWNER. Townhouse. $41,900. Possible 10.7% loan assumption. 2 bedrooms, 1'7 baths, washer/dryer hookups, fresh paint, energy efficient, E 300 heat pump and air condi tioning. Immaculate, all kitchen appliances. Must sell. Owner transferred. Call 756 8854.
CLAftK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
COUNTRY RUSTIC! Assumable FHA loan with low equity! 3 bedrooms, open kitchen and living area. Only 4 years old. Try it! $42,900. #631.
NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot.
bedrooms. 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty in eluded. Mid$40's.#559
OWNER equity financing on this 3 bedroom, ivy bath country home iKated in Stoneybrook. Central air, large corner lot and only $44,900. Lots of room for the
money. Owner financing on part of equity . #644.
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000
Evelyn Darden
CALL......................355-7227
Dick Kinley .........758-6646
Jule White....................756-2564
AAary Ward...................756-1997
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Jo Sanders....................355-2508
Ann Simmons .......756-2568
Marie Davis..................756-5402
Gee|) Johnson................756-1719
IFree:1-808-52510,ext, AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity CONTEMPORARY
RANCH
with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ireatroom with brick-o-later lace and large detached workshop. 8 miles west of hospi-154,000. Ball and Lane, 752-0025or758D180.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOOOSTOIIU
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
144 Houses For Sale
mmmm
THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
ATTENTION INVESTORS Owner has other interests and Is anxious to sell this Income property. Located close downtown, this well-maintained 3 bedroom home with apartment has Income potenti of$500 pe
per m(inth. $48,800. Call today. 1645.
THIS HOME Is for youl Nice bedroom home with lovely cab-met work and garage Assumable FmHA loan too $43,500. (642.
OWNER SAYS SELL this spacious home loaded wih southern charm. Over 2,000 square feet included In this brick colonial home. Recently painted exterior. Priced to sell at $39,900.1641.
ONE BEDROOM loft condos with all appliances, fireplace and fenced patios located off
10th Street In Bryfon Hills. Sell
pays all points and closing costs. Close in October. Ca
now! What at buy! Offered at $27,500. #655.
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000
Eve^^l^rden
ON Dick Kinley.
Jule White.......
Mary Ward......
Ella /Melgan
Jo Sanders.......
Ann Simmons...
Marie Davis.....
Johnson..
355-7227
758-6646
756-2564
756-1997
756-3210
355-2508
756-2568
756-5402
.756-1719
Toll Frse: 1 800-525-8910. ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS
THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
MOVE IN FOR less than $1500
Low monthly payments with FHA financing at 9Vy%
This
new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms. 1'/i baths
with heat pump. Well decorated Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points Offered at $43,400.
4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul-de sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstove, recently redecorated master bedroom Excellent for the growing fami ly. $47,900.
LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect for mother in law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone $39,900.
BETHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and Vh baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. #651.
IN AYDEN. Three bedrooms, IV? bath brick ranch on quiet cul de-sac. Large lot with 18 x 36 inground pool. Si^ efficient fireplace insert heats whole house. Owner transferring and pricing to sell - in the mid $40s. #665.
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000
Evelyn Darden ON CALL..
Dick Kinley.......
Jule White.........
Mary Ward........
Ella AAcGowan.. Jo Sanders...
355-7227
758-6646
756-2564
756-1997
756-3210
.355 2508
Ann Simmons................756-2568
Marie Davis...................756-540
Geep Johnson................756-1719
Toll Free; 1-800-5258910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
court.
COLLEGE COURT, design. $66.000. Enticing ranch-fype with such nice features. (Juiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, manicured lawn, storm windows. PLUS near schools. Carport with storage area. A beautiful buy! Sue Castellow, 355-7111. Duffu: alty Inc., 756-5395.
Tus Re-
COLONIAL HEIGHTS bedrooms, fireplace, pool, owner. $57,800.758-1355.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housts For Sal*
CA/^bIiDOE. Gorgeous 3 bedroom ranch featuring
?reatroom with an Impreulce Ireplace, elegant kitchen.
spacious master bedroom with plenty of bullMns. You must see this home to appreciate if s total $63T3o. #311. CEN-
^RT^21 Baas Realty, 7566666.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS'
THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
GRAB THIS convlenlont plan In
riy
Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than $50,000 with closing costs and points Included up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the counlry. It's under construction now. 1648.
BEST BUY IN University area. Beautiful hardwood floors are an outstaning features of this cozy cottage. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and spacious kitchen, all In excellent condition. Perfect home for a bachelor or bachelorette! $45,000. Seller may pay polwts. Call today for private showing. #660.
MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new Is the condition of this original builder's home. 3 bedrooms, IV? baths with well landKaped lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet
neighborhood. FHA 235 assump tion tor qualified buyer. Mid
$40's. Call now. #625.
GET OUT IN the country with nearly 1100 square feef
deck on wooded lot. Con
plus
[fern
porary decor with very deep lot, rf. Lease with op tion to purchase possible. Call
well landscaped Lease to purchase now, it's available. #673
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Evelyn Darden
ON CALL......................355 7227
Dick Kinley...................758-6646
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Jule White....................756 2564
Mary Ward...................756 1997
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Jo Sanders....................355-2508
Ann Simmons................756-2568
eep Johnson................756 1719
Toll Free: 1100-5258910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
^ARK-BRANCH SELLS
THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
GREENVILLE AAANOR CONDOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money In housing....$27,500... in Greenville. Some units available now! Ex
cellent floor plans and conve niently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. #649.
$31,500. PRICED RIGHT. This 2 bedroom, 1<? bath unit is located on ECU bus line and is perfect for Investment opportunity. #640.
EXCELLENT PRICE In Stan ton Heights. Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch In country. Woodstove, ceiling fan, new
wallpaper and floor tile. Priced ell at $6
to sell at $44,500. #676
PRIVATE CUL DE SAC east of Greenville. Winterville schools. Seller will pay points. 1300 jare feet plus storage Wood-lot included. 3 or 4 bedrooms, offered in the rold,.$40's. No city taxes. Call now! #668.
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000
Evelyn Darden
eiyn
ON (TALL......................355 7227
Dick Kinley...
AAarie Davis......
Jule White........
Mary Ward.......
Ella McGowan..
Jo Sanders........
Ann Simmons.... Johnson.
.7586646 .756 5402 .756-2564 .756 1997 .756-3210 .3552508 -.756-2568 .756-1719
Toll Free: 1-100-5251910,ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
FOUR BEDROOM in Winter ville. Workshop/Fence. $50,900. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS
Opening for both skilled and trainee positions. Import eiqserience is a plus but not required. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Excellent benefits package. Submit resume in confidence or telephone for appointment.
George James. Service Manager
Bob Barbour, Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919)355-7200
...ANNOUNCING
AFmiSGIVING SALE
We Offer A Huge Selection In Stock!
Our Annual YEAR END CLEARANCE hos officially begun on all NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET GREAT DEALS!
'On the other side of town, but well worth the trip*'
A Place You Can Count On
"Have you driven to Hastings Ford.Jately?
HASTINGS FORD
f
10th Street & 264-Bypass crenviHe. NC 919-758-0114
T
I:
144 Houw Por Salt
CfY _ ttilnufM irom bedroom, i oli
VI ri* p
1 ni* ctty. bedroom, 2 omh9# on wooded, cornor lot, foaturts groat room witti tioatllator firtplact, 3 rr oaraoo, dock, kltctwn with
car garago,
dining aroa.
Harrlion,
Seuthorland.
MTtiaior riropiaco, 3 dock, kltctwn with $74,300. Call Jana Aldrldgo and 73fr3300/7&
D.G. NICHOLS i^AGENCY
WESTHAVeW. Locatod on _ nico iflO'xISO' woodod lot at 107
Briarwood Orlvo In Wosthavon Subdivision, this ono is too good
to paw by. Ovor square foot at heated ,
area with entry hall living and dining area with fireplace, kitchen with family area opening to a deck, three bedrooms, two lull baths. Extra
big double Mrage, fenced back yard. Big boni
bonus of solar
hot water for^eat utility bills $74,SM.
Priced at $74,5
EASTWOOO. Located on a quiet street at 103 Prince Place In popular and convenient Eastwood Subdivision. Over 1540 square feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room wit i fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage Nice patio In back yard Bordered by trees. $M,900.
10.5% FHA LOAN Auumption. Neal home at 911 Hooker Road In Orchard HIM Subdivision Three bedroom ranch with llv ing room, kitchen and dinin area, three bedrooms, two
baths. Garage, located on a mtlw
big
ap
lot. Current loan balance of proximately $31,900, with pa ments of $467.00 PITI. Priced sell at $51,900.
752-4012
ON CALL Clayton IMayne 756-6000
Annette Parker David Nichols
758 6102 355-6414
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
NEAT AS CAN BE.. Located at 412 Pittman Drive in Carolina Heights Area. Over 1100 square feet of heated area all in great
shape. Formal living room7dln ing room, kitchen with
breakfast nook, two or three bedrooms. Utility area, big car port and covered patio workshop and outside stoti :ed^
Priced right at $42,500.
rage
ELMHURST AREA. Located at 1203 North Overlook Orive and close to schools, parks, and the University. Over 1550 square feet of area with formal living and dining room with fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, one and a half baths, big Kreened In porch Big detached double garage Fenced in yard. Priced at $62,900.
752-4012
ON CALL Clayton Mayne 756-6000
Annette Parker David Nichols
750 6102 355 6414
EASTERN STREET For Sale By Owner, 3 bedroom, I bath house, hardwood floors, gas heat. Buck stove, ceiling fans, screened in porch, unaftached
workshop/apartment, private backyard. 750-3322 atter6p.m.
ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY in
this lovely 2 bedroom mobile
home on large country lot. Ex cellent condition. BLANCHE
FORBES REALTY, 756 2121 or 752 4707.
FEELING CRAMPED? This spacious 3 bedroom, 3W bath condominium in windy Ridge will give you room to spread out. Owner has moved. Price drastically reduced. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights
FHA LOAN TAKEOVER. Low
equity on this comfortable 3 bedroom brick ranch. Nice shady yard and quiet neighborhood. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wt Buy & Sll UED APPLIANCES
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW NSMl AT|ONS*HPAIRS Plumbing A CLEANING Pt|i County pefmii =104 u Yei's irf<ence
PHONE 753-4097
M NO CREDIT? i
-F NO PROBLEM! If
^ Wo can halp you gel . ^ the car you want.
Cali lor advanced ^ credit approval ^ today!
T Robin Little ^
(919)355-6080 if
DuierNo 5034
DuierNo 5034 ^
LIVE NEAR ECU
Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates
We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.
Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.
Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. &Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.
lrlQverJ
ESTATES^^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by y.S. SMar Corporation
144 Houses For Sale
satellite dish during
this I^ly constructed home in the Country. Ex-t floor plan features 3
with
ranch
callent
iwnures 3 grooms, and greatroom. Call
Tarry and '
Aldrldga
Southerland, 7S6-3500/35V
5317
Oi*eAT LOCATION this 3 ^room brick ranch In Rad Oak IMS been well maintained and sits on a beautiful landscaped
replace, living rppm and a I
yard,
fireplace, living room . . garage. Call CENTURY 21
7002.
and Associates at 355-niflhts 746-2790.
bedroom iownhouse In Kens' ington --- --------- -
large
Inciur
Inc If Housi
ludin
Perk. 2 years old. Super kitchen with appliances
9 refrigerator, $46.900. qualified, can assume NC ing with low monthly pay
s.tENTyRY21Tiptn'K
ments.
Auwiates, 355-7002, Tghti:
HERE'S YOU DREAM home
and the owner says "SELL"; 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living
room, dining room and den combination with flreDlaca. targe office with outside en-llfc* ijwe Information, call Foursite Realty, 355-7300 Stan Cherry at night, 750-0160
HOLIDAY HOME SPECILI
144 Houses For Sale
NEWHOMES I can show you how to build your own 1300 square toot, 3 bedroom ^ for under $30,000. No Down Payment, 8.4% Construction Financing for qualified
4013 or 1-000-722-2174.
Milas Homes
NlW LI$TINO. Perfect for N
Ho'tl'isJiWMy 3 biidroocm, T'A baths. Only 3 .....
y 3 years old, this catad in convenient
ii.lOCaiBu m convenieni area. Wired storage building, celling fan and refrigerator an a few of Its "extra features." $51,900. Call Jane Harrison,
Aldrii^ and Southarland, 7S 3500/7i?4616.
^LISTING, 3 bedroom m bath home with garge, located In a nice established
neighborhood. Great for in^ itor or first f
time home buyer.
Priced at $36,500. Call Foursite
144 Houses For Sale
LY SS8C bOWfl. Sailer clM^ing costs. 3 bedroom. ... baths In very nice area, $43,300
Real chance to buy your own r. Ho
e^VT yspvf VWM
home. Call Today. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.
fERFECT FOR NC Housing mon^. Great starter home with
3 bedrooms, V/i baths In a quiat
, i*S|I"rlwod. Wltti tarieeat-Tfi kitchen, nicely landscaped yard.
and carport. A very spaciai feature is the new, detached 12
foot workshop. $45,900. For rnore Information call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-1278.
PERFECT STARTER HOME. Turnkey condition with 3 bedrooms, carpet, central heat.
:arport, ona nlca'wooded lot. Reduced for quick sale, only
$32,000. Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.
unnsTiiiomasss
home conveniently located in
home conveniently local Ayden. Featuring 2 baths, living --------- I, Afl
t WVIfT9a II'
room, dining room, kitchen. > appliances convey. $30,000. Call Louisa Moseley Realty, Inc. 746-2166.
NO DOWN paymant, $150 per
. ... ..
SpMial days ahead and what
-jys __________
better way to spend them than in 1 listing in Cherry Oaks. IS 2 story traditional
^Is new listing in Cherry Oaks
This gorgeoui ___________
offers 4 bedrooms, all formis
areas, an office/playroom, designer kitchen, double garage, ***'* 'S.MO. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or
756-5596 nights.
HOUSE AND LOT for Im mediate sale, near Griffon. Call 758'317l.
YOU NEED SPACE for kids
proiects, a lovely wooded lot, and a good neighborhood, you
need- to see this College Court home. With 4 bedrooms, baths and over 3000 square feet. It's priced to sell at $89,000. For more details call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 0278.
JUST STARTING OUT? If 2
bedrooms would suit your needs we have a home for you. Ac companled by a sun porch, fotaily fenced yard, and carport This Immaculate starter homi
can be yours for only $30,000. Call today. |298. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
LOOK NO LNGERI Three bedroom brick house on the Belvoir Highway! Pay small equity and assume loan. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, anytime.
LOW MONTHLY payments for fh this FmHA
qualified buyer wH loan assumption located in Ayden This 2 bedroom home features greatroom and carport.
Call Terry Hathaway at
Aldridge and Southerland,' 756 355 5387
3500/3
NON QUALIFIED loan assumption. No credit check, pay equity, take over payments. Also lease/option possible. Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORAGE
Boats and Campors
abltlty
24houravailabltll
EMMrSnMCLR
300 Farmers Street (010) 787-017$
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Liipton Co. 752-6116
FOR SALI
8
JEWELRY
DISPLAY
CASES
Very Good Condition
Axson Smith
J.D.BAWMNCO.
3SS-S2S2
month, 3 bedroom, V/t brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company. 355-4663.
NO DOWN PAYMENT, brick 3 bedroom home In excellent con
dition; It qualified a as low as $1
c^ould be as low as SliO/month. Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.
PRICED TO SELLI Only $41,900 and owners will allow you to share all of the TLC they have put Into this Cute 3 bedroom house. Nice quiet neighborhood, close to hospital, fenced yard, low maintananca exterior
ling. I Realty, 756-6666.
RANCH HOME. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farmvllle schools
and medical center. /^iprbxT
mately 1750 square _____ .
bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756-0444 or 757-0001.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. New 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, some with fireplaces. An ideal alternative to targe, impersonal condominium complexes. Ideal ly located on St. Andrews Drive Prices start at $47,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
tERMS;
, ^^Jntment only this house is 4,006 -E square feet.
5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 24 x 36" air conditioned and heated pool In side. Beautiful. Call Morco anytime. 752-5019,752-3856.
THIS CUTE brick ranch In Country (toward Balvoir) could qualify for NC housing. It sits on a quiet street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only $45,900. For more Information call Susan Likosar at
Aldrldga and Southerland, 756-orTS
3500 or756-7904. nights.
THIS NEWLY CONSTRUCTED
Cedar contemporary comes with a tree satellite dish If purchased during November. This unique home located on lovely wooded lot In the country features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and deck
Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355 5387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Saturday, Nov. 30,1985 -10:00 A.M.
Location: Taka Hwy 17 North from Vancatioro, N.C. to Wllmar. Turn laft on Rural Pavtd Road 1476, go approxlmatoly 3 milos, turn loft on Rural Pavod Road 1643, go ono mllo to salo site.
TRACTORS 146B with cab, ak, duals 5000 Ford
2090 Casa wHh roll cap, duals
TRUCKS 1070 Ford 1 Ton loao Chavrolat 1 Ton with dump
BARNS (2)1970 ISO Rack Powall ItaxI
0)1077 171 RMk Long Bams
EQUIPMENT 2000' Irrigation pipo 10^King Disc 11 Tina chisM plow
4 row KMC rolling cultivator
5 bottom M.F. spring plow 5 bottom M.F. Shear plow lOtkFordwhaoldlae VldsRIpparboddar 5Hardaotidaboy 7Rotocuttor
4 row Holland transpiantar 12King whaal harrow 21 M.H. wing (old 475 harrow 2dualaxlotrailora 2 row cultivator with Colo
J.0.12404 row plantor
REAL ESTATE
TRACT I 4S.B3 total acraa 43.00 daarad 5.03 othar
13,175 iba. tobacco, 19S5
TRACT III 45.80 total acroa 43.00 claarad 2.88 othar 3,587 lbs. tobwtoo, 1985
TRACT II
40.37 total acras 40.00 claarad
8.37 othar
12,430 Iba. tobacco, 1985 basa
TRACT IV 9 acras, no allotmants. All cloarad.
TERMS: All aqulpmant cash, day of sale. Raal Estate, 10 % day of sala, balance at closing.
Sale Subfact To Court Approval
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P O Box 1235 Washington. N.C.
Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 76
DDUQQURKINS RALPH RESPESS
GraonvHIa, N.C. Washington, N.C.
758-1875 946^78
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
X
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Do you have the desire to earn $2,000 to $2,500 per month, if so...
You Otwe It To Yourself To Give It A Tryl
At HASTINGS FORD, you aarn whila you laarn. Wa GUARANTEE you a monthly salary for the first thrao months. No oxporionco nacatsary-wo will taach you. N you hava a positiva mantal sttKuda, a dasira to bo succattful, and tha ability to follow dirocllons ox^lcltly, then HASTINGS FORD has tha caraar for. youl
Apply In person only. Abaolutoly NO PHONE CALLSI Saa Laland Tuckar on Tuesday or Thursday from 3:004:00 p.m.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th strtat a 264-Bvpats CreanvUe. NC 919-758-0114
THE BEST JUSTKEPS GEniNGBEHER!
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
COURDEY S8UARE
Office Open 9*5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
The DMIy Reflector, Qreenvltle, N.C._Friday, November 29,1985 29
GRANT BUICK INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville N.C.
' Announces
PiBliday Savings!!
Or
Our Yearend Clearance!
"I*"
Price
1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL (Auto) ,.$11,495 $10,499
1984 Mazda Truck (2)...............$5995 ^ $4899
1983 Honda Accord LX .......$8995 $1699
1984 Mercury Lynx................ .$6995 $5599
1983 Mazda 626 Luxury. ..... $8995 $1699
1984 Buick Regal..................$9895 $8699
1984 Mazda 626 (2 dr.)..............$8995 $1999
1983 Mazda Truck (Sport)...........$5995 $4999
1984 Chevrolet Camaro ....$8995 $7899
1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28..........$9495 $8499
1983 Oldsmobile Omega............$7495 $6499
1983 Buick Century Ltd. (White) $9495 $8399
1984 Buick Electra Wagon.........$12,995 $ 11,999
1984 Datsun Maxima..............$10,995 $9899
1983 Buick Century (Tan) .......$8995 $7899
1983 Buick Regal (4 dr. Blue).........$8495 $7399
1983 AMC Jeep C J-7................$7995 $7199
1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........$8495 $7499
1983 Buick Regal (Silver)............$7995 $6699
1983 Mazda 626 (Silver) ........$7995 $6699
1983 Buick Century........... $8495 $7399
1983 Chrysler Car..............$6495 $4999
1984 Pontiac Grand Prix........ ....$9895 $8699
1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 ..... $6995 $S699
1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Ltd......$12,495 $ 11,499
1982 Toyota Clica GT..............$7495 $6399
1982 Buick Skylark (2 dr.)............$5995 $4899
1982 Buick Lesabre Ltd .... $8495 $7399
1982 Toyota Corolla................$5495 $4699
1982 Buick Riviera ............$9895 $8999
1981 Chevrolet Chevette............$3995 $2499
1981 Chrysler Lebaron .......$4995 $3999
1981 Pontiac Lemans Wagon........$3995 $2999
1981 Plymouth Reliant. ...........$4995 $3999
1980 Honda Prelude................$4995 $3999
1980 Toyota Corolla (4 dr.)...........$4395 $3499
1980 Pontiac Grand Prix.............$6495 $S299
1980 Buick Lesabre................$5995 $4899
1979 Buick Lesabre................$3495 $2499
1979 Chevrolet Malibu ........$3495 $2499
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix.............$3995 $2999
1979 Buick Lesabre ..........$3995 $3499
1979 Lincoln Town Car..............$5995 $4899
1978 Buick Electra .........$3495 $2399
/
Check our prices-if you dont like our reduced prices Come in and make us an offer
Get A Free Holiday Turkey
WITH ANY PURCHASE!!
Now Thru Dec. 24th
Register For Our ^500"** Drawing Dec. 24th
I
I
I
*Nod not bo prosont to win. No purehoM nocossary
iM j
the Drtty Raf lector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday, November 29.1985
W Houses For Sale
^ ESTATE AGENTS 'd.* Fw your confidential
.T^lW.ia.iTean
^Iwiw Vlnt!t u^sify
I Owners say sell Qtarming 3 bedroom, 2 bath
Tf * Awnaiwm, I odrn
nome in txceilnt neighborhood, C^venlent to shopping areas
Mjn^extrasr hardi^ fioor.
bullt-inieatinkitchen, rport. Only $5,000. Call Jane ^rrlson Aldridge and Sutherland, 7S-3500/7S2 4616
Educed ,BR00K valley.
^ner says "Sell". Large Qeorglan brick home with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, plus a fo car garage Owner trans ffr^, wants an offer. Reduced t^d 14,500. Call today to see this baufiful home. #310 CEN tI<RX Bass Realty, 756^666
:CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
riverfront FARfMHOUSE.
Located just minutes from Greenville this lovely 3 bedroom home is situated on nearly S',4 acres with plenty of room for horses! Property Includes 2 modern sheds, workshop, fruit trees, and grape arbors. Home
features large greatroom with massive fireplace, country
kitchen, pine plank floors, plus too many feaiures to mention.
Must see! tIOO's. #318. CEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
RIVERHILLS Owner benefits. $69,900. Warm fireplace is just part of its appeal. Brick ranch-type Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining toom, foyer, family room, manicured lawn, patio, storm windows. No city taxes. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
' Six And 12 Month Lmsn 2BodroonTownhouto$t1BodroofnGardonAptrtmont$
Phone 758-4015
Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
REGISTERED
NURSES
Heritage HospHal, a new 127-toed acute care HoapHal Corporation of America facility, has opening for Registered Nurses to work full time, part lima or float pool. Experience Is preferred. Available areas Include Medlcal/Surglcal, Intermediate Care Nursery, Pediatrics, OB/GYN, and ICU/CCU.
The relaxing Williamsburg design of Heritage and up to date, modern equipment offers employees a motivational working atmosphere. Competitive salary and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off plan, education tuition rein-bursement and stock purchase option.
Interested candidates should call 641-7140 or submit resume to
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886
EOE
144 Houses For Sq8e
THREE BEDROOM, 1V5 batti
ranch home. Firtplac*. hvat pump, large detached workshop. Located on large
coontT^^ lot. $52,000. Ball and
Lane, 752-0025.
fUCKEh ESTATES. Sophisticated style. $94,900. Brl,ck ranch-type offering coiy hearth. Great family area, central air, formal dinii
- _... -------- wining _______
3 bedrooms, 2 baths
--US *torm windows, modern kitchen, manicured lawn, family room, deck. Office or storage
Duffus Realty, Inc.,
Under construction. 2
story Williamsburg in lovely Baytree. Features 3 be<
tree. Features 3 bedrooms, 2h baths, large kitchen with breakfast nook. On nice wooded lot. $70's. Ask for Nancy Dudley,
Aldridge and SoutheriarT'^' or 75-----
3500 or 756-5596 nights.
UNIVERSITY AREA, "tozy and Charming" de^lbes this 2 or 3 bedroom bungalow, featuring hardwoods in living and dining room; like new carpet, furnace and screened porch. $45,900. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
T >F
NEW CAR
^ *600 DOWN
. UVW DOWN Low Payments
r
Call for advanced . ^credit approval ^ today! ^
T Robin Little ^ (919)35W080 ^
144 Houses For Sale
VA OWNED 3 bedroom brick ranch In Lake Glenwood with formal areas, den with fireplace and fixed rate .loan. No down
cost. Call Hignite Realtors, 1969, anytime.
WAIT-WATCHERS' house drastically reduced. Extra nice ranch on pretty lot on the lake In Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2
full baths, double garage, and ch. $60^
- ."w..w^ www.wr, Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596
nice screened pore for Nancy Dudley, Aldrli
. Ask
sand
nights.
WINDFIELD SBblVISION 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with great room and single car garage. Now under construe tion. Pick out your own carpet and wallpaper in this pretty brick home. $53,900. For more information, call Allta Carroll,
AldridM and Southerland, 756 x7S-----
3S00 or756-8278.
YOU'LL LOVE the feeling of
light and space in'thiV i or'3 bedrrom, ivs bath brick ranch
A tremendous 500 square foot attached workshop and an assumable FHA 235 loan, hel make this home really specia
$48,900. To see this pretty home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and
Z v.wiiwti. niui luue oiiL
Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.
YOU'LL LOVE this spacious 2l< square foot home iust 5',^ miles from Greenville. Home features sunken den with hard wood floor, large country kitch en, 3 bedrooms, and formal areas. All situated on a luscious
landscaped yard. Absolutely spohMs! $79,900. #262. CEli TURY21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
^ DOWN is all you need. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home In the country. Only 4 years old. Real bargain at $44,900. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.
TWO BEDROOM bungalow and "versity.
Excellent starW home for first time buyers. BLANCHE
f52 47oP 7M 2121 .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT
North Carolina Board of Nuraing
AppUcant muM be a registered nurse Hcansed, or oUglbla for IF eensure, In North CsroHns; have been actively engaged In nursing
practlee and nursing adueatlon lor a mlnliiHiin of five ooneaeutNe
yoara prior to appointment sddHlonal background In curriculum ehing axpartonce In at toast two types of nuraing programs. A meator's degree In nursing Is required; doctorate prefaned.
A^nt nwst have a knowledge of laws governing nuremg and
otoer health professions; of legal and voluntary standards of ap-^Waccreditatlon of nursing programe; and of reiatod stole and
todarsi atotutoa. Applicant must have sNecllve willton and verbal
c^unlcstlon akilla; ability to analyw and synlheslw a vsrtoly of data; and the ability to establish sffsellve praleasional retottonahlpa.
Oeadllna lor appHcaltons: December 9. 1985. Send appllcallon sndie^ to Carol A. Osman. Executive Director. Ho^
Board of Nursing. P.O. Box 2129. Raleigh. North Carolina 27602.
144 Houses For Sale
TUCKER ESTATES. Lovely3 bedroom traditlottol in one of
Greenville's fastest growing areas. With hardwood floors In
the foyer and dining room, large
*-----
ireat room, eat-ln kitchen wl
island and extra bullHns. Un
finished roorn over gara^ for bedroom or
possible 4th ---------
playroom. $112,000. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.
146 Investment Property
OWNER WILL FINANCE
Ideal location for business or
apartments, corner of Pactolus Highway and Eastern Bypau, near Industrial sites, orlck
house with 2 acres land. May be zoned commercial or residential. Rent with option. $70's. 756-2671, 758 1543.
8 ONE BEDROOM apartments.
Less than 2 years old. Over $21,000 yearly income. $152,000 negotiable. 756 7815 or 758-9052.
150 Land For Sale
HIGHWAY 33 SOUTH. Brick yard Road. lO-F acres. Gentleman Farmer's paradise. Price is right. Call Morco anytime. 752-5019,752 3856.
RAMHORN ROAD. 10 acres and
3 acres. Perked. Priced reasonable. Call /Morco anytime. 752-5019, 752-3856.
WINTERVILLE. Zoned Multi-family. 6-1- acres. Price is right. Water and sewer. Call Morco anytime. 752 5019,752-3856.
16 ACRES of cleared land In Gardnerville, located on paved road, $25,000. Call AldridM & Southerland 756-3500.
50 ACRES cut-over woodsland In the Gardnerville area. Gqod road frontage. $500 an acre. Call k Sout
Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.
71 ACRES Winterville, 30acres clear, 41 acres In pines. 756-8737.
152 Lots For Sale
1.6 ACRES. 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extras. Near hospital. 758-5488 days.
CLASSIFIED DiSPUY
152 Uts For Sale
^AES^wd^otT^ntes
from Greenville. $11,750 to
$12,750. New Subdivision. For details call W.G. Blount A Associates 756 3000 or 355-6330 nights and weekends
BEAUTIFUL V^DED builtF
lira lots. In two dlHerent estab lished subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to $12.000 with
some owner financing available. Coll W G BLOONT AND ASSOCIATES. 756-3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekenoi
^ORNER LOT, Monclair Estates. Reduced to $6500 Call 7AA2227.
DUPLEX LT, located in prime Ration and priced to sell Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or J. C. Bowen, 756 7426. JC10.
^OR SALE; Ap^oxlmately W acre with septic tank, $00. Close In. Part financing. City water. Call 355-5687.
HUNTINORIO. Large rest
.
dentlal lots near twspltaL $8,500 $14,000. Millie Lllley, Owner/ Broker. 752-4139
LOT FOR SAL. Lot 38, Quail
Ridge, Belvoir Highway. Trees surrounding lot. Call p.m. 756-15&
after 6
MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Easy financing. Call B.T. (Ben-ny) Eastwood. 752 1802.
SyjfbODEO LOTS available In The Pines" 7 miles from Greenville. City water, sewer, pavtd streets, curb and gutter i!5' Ranging
CHE FORBES REALTY, 756-2121 or 752-4707.
155
Resort Property For Sale
OCEAN ISLE Bhach. 2 bedr^, 2 bath condo, fully furnished. All ammenitles.
below market value. Pglhla owner lease back. 756-
157
Towntiouses For Sale
Relocating, i year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 355-6192.
11
Apartments For Rent
Apartments For Rent
AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY. Two bedroom duplex apartnnent located on Stanclll Drive. Call 756-3944.
A BeTf'l PLAE to live, located behind Wedgewood
Arnris, b^oorn apart-
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1,
two bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752 5862.
ments, washer, dryer hookups, water provldwi. Available mid October. Day 756-0603; night 758 7635
night
/UALEA GARDENS'
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90
ALL BRAND NEWI (^u beautifully landscaped building located behjnd Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apart nwnt available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454. After 5 752-9698 or 756-6118.
day lease AABILE
HOME RENTALS
Coi^lM or singles. Apartments i in Aulea
and nrabile homes ... Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
AVAIUBLE NOWI Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, $225/month, 2 bedroom, $265/month. Water/ sewer furnished, 757-1626.
AVAIUBLE JANUARY 1st.
Extra nice 1 bedroom apart-s, 355-5004.
BROOKSIDE
APART/IAENTS
ment close to campus.
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. AM appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230 a month.
758-61W or 752-4295.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE
Captain's Quarters Apartments
BEDROOM Apartr
ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump. A professional
ONE
fully
--------- Apartment,
. carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and Wh Street. Walking distance to
CALL 758-7474.
community planned to meet the needs of the growing Medical Park area, we furnish water and
Cable TV. Some of our apart ments are fully furnished and offer a short term lease. Pets are at the discretion of the nranagement.
CARRIAGE HOSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2
bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. A8anager, 4:30-6:30,756-3450.
Come by our office located at L-6, Doctors Park to find out whah units we have available to meet your needs. Monday-Frlday, 9 AM - 5 PM
Pool and Clubhouse.
Cherry Court
Professionally /Managed --------3AST,IC
BYREMCOI
J.!**?'? lownhousas with
b4^- /II 1 byJroom apartmants.
"iltortors, patk), free cable TV, washer-drycr hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houto and POOL.75M 557
758-6061
CHERRY APARTMENTS,
Wilson NC. Designed for the el
derly, diMbled and hadlcapped, ne. Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tSHEUl
*^\i/^
StatiM For Lease
CALL
919-756-3145
919-792-7231
'Ehe
who 11^^ on fixed Income. r..n.. subsidized by Hud. Wall to wall carpeting, range, refrigerator, air and neat, washer/dryer facilities, resident manager. Convenient to shopping and equal housing opportunity. Call or
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
Ul
Apartments For Rent
CHEYENNE COURT. A nice place to live a landlord you'll
New 1 be^oom units,
$235/month. Phone 355-6011, 756-5680.
Cypress GARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-6803, anytime.
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!
Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758-6050 for details.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEYSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday I S Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756 3342
NICE QUIET DUPLEX near lital and mall. 756 2671. 758
NC 1-291 8874.'
327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV,
come by ______ ______
3M East Nash Street, Wilson,
modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swim fully carpeted.
swimming pools.
Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I FARMVILLE - 2 bedroom apartment, new, refrigerator rtove Included, paflo, cen fral heat and air, water and i'' furnished. 1250/month. Call after 6,753-4750.
ROOFING
STOR/V! WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
TRtE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
C.L. Lupton Co., 752-61 16
j TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, I sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water.
Gift
Spotte
twg
I I X I X X X X X
, [rapes. 3 blocks from ECU.
I Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURGAAANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS
Features
2 Large bedrooms
I'/S baths
Thermopane Windows E 300 Energy Efficient
' Heat^mps ' Spacious Floor I
-------- Plan
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights & Weekends 756 8580
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We alM have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni verslty. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
GENERAL FOREMAN
r/ze STIHL lbodBoss
A Good Investment In Your Home
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Drive 756-2557
i TMt <MlO R UMffRT MllffUO CMAm
I VERY LARGE I PEANUTS I RAW koOKEDAND * CANDIED
L
C^ink of the smell, the Itaste, the funi
|A nran pleaser, a uni Mue gift, a Pitt County jproduct
Individually assembled gift boxes shipped UPS.
Keel Peanut Company
Memorial Drive Acroee from Bojangles Greenville. NC
! Gift |Suggestions
I Samsonite Attache Cases Shaalter Pen A Pencil Sets Photo Albums I Desk Assessorias ISCM Porltbla Typewrilers I Sentry Salea I Globes
I Appoinimeni Books
And Many Other Prolcssional Gilts
Gifts
for
Mom
SINGER
presents
The Miracle Machine With BuiiMn Tension
And Pressure Adjustments Making Sewing Trouble^rae At Attordable Pricet. Select Early While We Have Good Salactlons With Pricas Starting At;
$199.00
Greenville
Sewing
Center
Greenville Square 756-0747
12 X 14 Reproduction Print of the year for Ducks Unmited from Greenville. South Carolina by
ROBERT W. BOX
$2500
unframed
Arlington Hall Gifts and Art Gallery
J27 Arlington Boulevard
355-2426
ORDER NOW
^ Office Equipmtni Co Inc 589 S Evans Street
'757-2175
L
\ /
tZZ Ailtngion Bla lOppoiilt Pitl Plain
756-4224
--'^^^NSHINE
Video.
hiC
214 Arlington Boulevard Phone 756-4392
looking for an In-
Srt^u?.*P! uthoriiatlon.
Must have a minimum of 10 years supervision ax-
factory anvlronment
opMtwna. EOE. Excellent company bendita. Salary commensurate with experience.
Send resume to:
Christmas Savings
This Week!
, Christmas
Paper
30 Foot Rolls
The Salvage Store
112 N Greene St., Greenville
Siwra Your ChrlstiMS Joy
ADOPT A PET
Hk llw IwilHy
Or ipoiuor psl . SwidyeurluliM OonMtMta:
r Pill County
Humane Society PO B018121 Greenville. NC Z783S
PoiRsettias
818 Dickinson Avenue 752-0715
ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES
its
:ach
Santa Sui Hamilton
FOOD PROCESSORS MICROWAVES BLENDERS eSLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet
14I2Carohna Ave Washingi
i.NC
Gift Plaits
WREATHS. RIBBONS. BOWS
CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS Kittrells Greenhouses
HOURS 9 to 6 Von -Sat t to 5 Sunday
4 A4 A Millies 444 4 Antiques & Crafts 4
43 South 4 milee from Plaze Mell 4
NOW OPEN 4
Si rooms tilled with Antiques A hand cralted Christmas gifts, T brass, ciysltl, kitchenware, old 4 lewelry t bnc a brae ^ ^
. nnu nirenacneni. ^
aCtotheted 4
4 SeawMikct. Belli
AndBeiketf
8 Hours Mon Frr 10 to 4/'hurs Fri 610 9 Sal12lc9 4
.m.***.f4444444
Christinas Specials!
FREE HAMPSTER
With the purchase of any hampstar cage.
Check out our special pricaa on our
QREEN PARAKEET 4 CAGE AND
10 GAL. STARTER KITS
Persian t Himalayan Cats. Full line of animal and fish supplies
PET VILLAGE
511 s. Evans 756-9222
Meilefcerd visa Finsnci
SOMHHING FOR EVERYONE
Tis the season to give a Honda! And we've got the Incomparable REBEL, the super-lun Z50R, the FOURTRAX 70, and Other motorcycles or all terrain vehicles waiting to become the perfect holiday gill. From economy models through ultraluxury, we have something lor everyone on your list.
There is a complete line of accessories...helmets, goggles, jackets, gloves and parts that can brighten the holidays.
FREE 1888 posMr-tlied calendar Just tor coming Ini*
HONDA-SUZUKI
OF GREENVILLE 1918 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 758^084
HONDA
UIKOWATCHIS
$69e50
*UP l Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
velara
THE
CURTAIN FAaORY
Introduces Country Christmas. Come visit our Christmas Shop for gift and dacorating ideas!
Red Oak Plaza 355-2296
for Christmas
Beautiful gifts of antique TABLES YlJ CHAIRS. ROCKERS BUNKET CHESTS 1 HALL RACKS 'CHINA CABINETS TRUNKS AND MORE
Msppy s Jlniiques
113 Third Si l\yden. NC
9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG
wHh custom Monogram
only
$9.88
choose from a rainbow of colors large selection of sports/travel bags-book packs and insulated coolers.
Special prices for compan ies/clubs/and other group orders
opon MondaySalurdiy
^ ' Parrott
J
Canvas Co.
Waat End CIrcto 756-4011
Dear Santa,
1 would love to hove o pony for Christmas. I love to ride. I would like for my pony to be sweet, kind, fun and o good jumper. Tell Mom and Dod where they can find jusf the right pony for me.
I ride at NATfMLO FABAI and I love it there! MATPULO PABM has 0 neat tack shoppe so Grand-mo and Grand-doddy can give me a lot of nice things for my new pony.
immm.
per customer while supply lasts.
nic
Love,
Ashlie Moore
Gifts ^ for Everyone
Start at $159
Sheet Sets $19.95
Comforters $49.95
Mattress Pads $14.95
Guaranteed Lowest Prices
-LAYAWAY-90DAYSCASH'
FINANCING'DELIVERY-
FACTORY MAHRESSi WATERBED OUTLET
730Greenville Btvd Next to tha Plaza 3SS-2828
SHOP
LLIES
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Ladtoa Faahlont, Sportawear And Faahton Jewelry And Mena Wrer
Spaclal Bargains On Ladlas Dresses, Jeckels, Sweaters. Jeans: Mens Suede Jackets. Sweaters And More
Best Seleclion of Jeans end Sweaters I town
830-1239 2806 Ea 10th Street (Stieeping Cemer OppesMe
Of MMar VeMctast
Bring Thia Ad And Gel 10H Oft
4^-
Gifts
General Foreman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834
IZOD i
SWEATERS X
For Christmasj
1 DearAshiie,
M This Is in response to your letter. Have ^
2 your Mom and Dad visit Hayfield Farm and H * see the following ponies and horses that 91
MEN'S
V-Neck & Cardigan t
Reeularly $32 00
24.95
MENS IZOD SHIRTS I
1rr%ow*17.95l
JUNIORS IZOD SHIRTS f
Regular - - - - "
S17.00
NOW
9.951 GORDONS GOLF f AND SKI SHOP f
756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S 5
lO^M&T I
Next to GreeavlIIc TV aad ApnllaiiccS aMlMcDold'eo.264By^. I
are available to fill your Christmas m dreams...
S Chestnut Qelding, 10 years old, 15.1 hands Suitable for young beginning rider. Good mover, good
Sjurni^^j)^^ trail horse. Shown successfully local
Bay Mars, 5 years old, 15.3 hands > Green- broke. Good mover, good jumper. Irish bred TB. Ready to go green in 1986. $3,500.00 Bair Mars, 6 years old, 15.2 hands Good childrens hunter. TB. Pretty mover, good jumper. Excellent disposition, safe. $5,500.00 Gray, Connemara Pony Mara, aged, 13.2 hands (medium) - Safe. Nice mover, willing jumper. Shown sTsooOQUccessfully- Needs good, loving home
Bay, Welsh/Shetland, 4 years old, 12 hands - Good with children. Excellent disposition. Excellent mover and cute jumper. Ready to go to local shows in 1986. $1,100.00
Chaatmit Qelding, 5 years old, AQHA registered large pony. Greenbroke, good pleasure horSe, nice on the trails. $1,200.00.
Liver Chestnut Gelding, 7 years old, AQHA
^ Gifts
complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow
Sports equipment. Great Prices
LCR4000HUMN1NBIRO DEPTH FINDERS
ForChrlitmae
Regular $329.95
Now $299,00
Through Jauuary 1
Through Jaauary In nnd ihop fat otkor olaclioak
Greenville Ma^e And Sports
Routes, Box 133 Greenville. NC 27834 758-5938
At A Lou As To What To Get Your Hunter For Christmas?
HUNTWO LIGHTS GAMECAUS BOOTS
OVERALLS
JACKETS
AahMe leek fer talto'a maerw In the CtaMNM Mb.
WARRENS 000 > HUNTING SUPPLIES
3026-EE.10th 752-1881
Registered, 14. hands.^hown successfully locally 2 and in the ribbons at A" shows. Ready to go Large R Pony In 1986 A. Excellent jumper and lovely 31
Pony
mover. $6,500.00 Leopard Appaloosa Mare- aged, 14.2 hands - Good attitude, easy and fun. This is an excellent beginner's horse or ladys hunt horse. $2,200.00
Love,
Santa
Call HAYFIELD FARM, 746-4616 for an appointment to see any of these nice animals. HAYFIELD FARM offers a lease program on most of the above listed horses and ponies - talk with us about our lease program and starting your child in our riding program.
DX-900 EXERCISER I
Will Be Enjoyed
year after year after year year after year after year year aftw year after year after year after year after year V fteryaar
THE FAMOUS SCHWINN N0-TIME4JMIT WARRANTY. ASSEMBLED AND READY TO RIDE.
The OX-900 advanced hi^l wMii
tsch design, complete electronic console and quick! releaae handMrar adjusimentl Imer, provides a smooth ride! wHh excellent echarinn stabi-| llty. Put ihls one at the top of i your gift list.
SUTTON
SERVICE CENTER
1105 Dickinuon Avenu
752-6121 J
Sheraton
Greenville
FUNCTION COORDINATOR
Position available in sale department for a career mlndad individual. Responsibilities will include booking as well as planning maatlnga, banquets and conventions. Qualified applicants must have outgoing personality, good organizational skills and enjoy working with people. Some typing required.
LOUNGE MANAGER
Position available 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 costs.
Please submit resume to:
SHERATON GREENVILLE
203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834
li Aputmtfiti.
APARTMENTS
1A 2 Mrmn Qarm Jmh-MrnWM, cirptt*Cnfril hftt and aiMFrta CaMa TViRal and
laundry facjHtlta34 Nar
CTSPW"*
i!r<afi!ir**rs5
Moodayffiday ^
752-35W
ii
ForRtiit
-.asas
5ir
UNt EDROOMS
. KINGIARMS
APARTMENTS
Big Almott
mSanT^'
ONIca: ANrtraant m. fd Mon day Saturday. ;S14M
NOW AVAILABLE PURNtSHEOAPARTMENTS
I TEAR OR MONTH LEASE
STRATFRbARMS
APARTMENTS
CABLE TvISStouRTS,POOL
CanMMadtaStappiigMdECU
0^l^fa.m.lo5p.m.
Call ua 14 Noun a day at
756-4600
IHffllllftlt^apartmant,
vaM^ January i!
S340nfionth.
threeSOROOMS
Brook Hills Townhomes
WItti or witlwut a firaplaca, larga thm badroom umtm
accau to iwimming poi and lannii court. Avallabla Im
madlatoly.SOO-sSM.
CALL REMCO EAST. INC.
758-6061
twlS 6An - 2 iMdroomt, m
' r?"9* 'atrlgarator, diihwaahar, Wllllamtburo 0acor,l320.75-74l. *
Two"
~Rbft00M duplairm TWlbftdM dupi ax
apertmen^fad 5 mllaa Wn Pitt Manorial Hoapltal. Call 7M307orJ55Martar3:15
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
o*J*2ES?* sartfeF''*
.RIwOakApaftnmits
25 W".fe,.""
Includad Oacambar , ins
Captains Quarters
m I___
Sy Ntartmanta naar
StSTiSS
. Pirales Landing
SS *^nl>ad
55nu! . Includad.
Wllbln a *lla with ttn full
* Oacambar.
5a.&5Kria
CALL REASCO EAST. INC. 758-6Q61
ffffNANbAH VlLLAi ownwwa. Lam living room, 2 mtalha, waahar/
drar houe, palto. SwTmring .^la cauri. $340
pool and .... month. 3S5-2BU
wTdgewoodarms'
Immtdlala occupany,
DarfnMm 11^ k.14. ' '
Ito bth'towMwaa* Excallant toutton. Carrtor hoal
- Whirlpool kitchtn, -...jrdrYar hooki tonnia court.
pumpa
waahar
kupa, pool,
355-6302
i^2lbk6Mapartmama
aval labia, tor rant. 7S2-3J1I.
A^OOM toamhouaaa naar 7ati
n'bAM duplax on Brownlaa Orlvt, ranga.
mWgarafor, haok upa, i atelint,nopato.7S%o,
riiBRSssr
RlviblffToad,"s'to' aurancaandRaalty,7S3-37S4.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
U1
ApaHmtnts For Ront
tW OIOROM I bath, largS
jraatrcqmpn.torga le.
monih. Cali Suaan al 75^ Mya.or7M-^aftarp.m.
TWO BEDROOMS
West Hills Townhomes
Tiw and a half bath larga two tadroom noar the hoapltal with exfra atoraga. All appllancaa and antrgy fficlant. Available Oacambar 30, IMS. $34S.OO
Ttw Dally Reflector. Qmenvllle, N.C.
173 Housds For Ront
ms
JNIENT TO Hoapltal. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, garage, fireplace, heat pump, au appllancaa. Laaaa and dapaalt rags^. $425 par month, 746-4149.
Shenandoah Duplex
MI Shiloh Orlvt, both tidaa of ^tox avallabla In Oacambar
Waaher and dryer hookupa anc
>llancaa
l'.f atflctont appi 121300
CALL REAAO) EAST, INC.
758-6061
1S3 ButitMss RgnfiU
sssniSsir T5r*to5!^x
callant location. 919-485-17 or I9-la-4099,9l9-4$4-M10.
170
ii^cRicr
Condominiums For Rent
Brand now, large
with
3 badroom condw. Soma.....
Ilraplacat, 2to batha, all appll anca, wathar and drw hook upt. Call Rameo Eaat, 75BM61.
LkiNfN ibUAfte. Im
maculate 2 badrooma townhouaa naxt door to Graanvllto Athletic Club. /Month to month or thwl term toaaa. Call Jaff AlW'ldga at Aldrldga and Southarland, 7S-3500 or 3554700.
lir luXuAV fWNHMs
available In Brookhlll. Unlta... vary taatafully dtcoratod and Include walk-in ctoaat, atove, rafrlgarator, dithwaahar, hMt-pump, path), pantry In kitchan and outs tot ttoraga. 13 aguara latl. 3 baWaoma, 3to batha, chooaa a unit with firaplaca at or $5 without, no pata. Swimming pool and tannla
trscir^ira
Branch AAanagemant at 3SS-20.
SDAil ftibbe
______3 badrooma,
2Vk batha, beautifully decorated. $S/month. Call 754-34 baforo 9p.m.
WilLIAINSBUftO MANR 2
bj^oomt, m batha, agulpped kitchan, waahar d^ hookupa, fireplace. Available Oacambar lat, $3. 754-36.
2 BEDROOMS, Ito baths,
traahly painted, fully carpeted, tocatad ltoh Drive In Shman-
^ Village, avallabla now,
$325/month. bays 752-2114 or '5,752-!
752-5169. Attar 5,752-5149.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HOME IN THE unlvtrally area. Living room with flrtplaca, fonnal dining room, kitchen with refrlgorator, atove, and diahwaahar; hardwood floors plus carpal, fancad-ln backyard, $5 month. For more Intorma-ttoncall Ann Baaa at 7S646M.
nSMEi For RSNY m ntton, $2S0-$6W. can-Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 1-524-4147 day or 1-524-4M7 night.
RSDie FOR Rent.
r, 757-0194. iN AVOEN, 3 fwdroom, 2 bath houat, haatpump, carpal, $4M/month. 746-6394,732-5767.
IN AYOCN, 1 badroom, $155/ month. 7464394,752-5747.
NIE COUNflY home, 6
rooms, big yard at Rundra Crossroa.7S
756-1016, after 5
Portertown
3 BEDROOM, 21 aguare faat, ^apea, blinds, washer and
dryer, playroom, dack,2 battMr affictont /
., ..... and baautlfully
decorated. $6.. Avallabla whannaedad. .
173 Houses For Rent
yssifTEiissiHtoSr on
Eaat lat Street, appliances, carpel, drapes, fancao-ln yard.
raf)wencas and laaaa raguirad Call733aftor6p.m.
WlitNAVEN'
V, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, family room, dining room, second floor for atoragt, nopets, $650.756-12
3 BEDROOM BRICK home, all appliances including waaher
and dryer, fully carpeted
_ ...^1
Beautiful yard, ovar 1 acra. 3 South Green Street, Farmvllto, S3. 753-2360
3 BEDROOM, Willlamsby^
home, 5 minutes from hospli Energy efficient. Access to swimming, pool and tennis courts, available Immedlatoly. Call Colllce Moore and Assoclaias, ask for Jane Warren, 756 6050, after 6 p.m. 130-1459. (Greenville).
3 BEOROOAAS, carpet, atove and refrigerator, locatod behind Perkera Chapel Church. Pac-tolus Highway, $1. 756-19.
4 BEOROOAA, antranca foyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Orive. Available immediately. $4. 758 5299.
Brookhill
Townhomes
1 BEOROOAA, 2Vk baths, 12
aguara toet with all appllancaa, waaher and dryar hookig, ^
and tennis court. Have two
one with fireplace. $475. to $5./ Available immedlatoly.
CALL REAACOEAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT
758-6061
Rent WiYh 6ption to buy Nice gulet brick country home on 2 acre lot, 1 mile out, large rooms, carpet, 2 full baths, 2 chlldrtn maximum. $4. 756-M71,751-1543.
SIX ROOAA Fjame house, Stakes Pactolua, wtot country onvlronmont on NC . $1 per month. 757-0!, 7M-I444.
three RedROOM house Ca tontol Heights. $400 a Lease and deposit 7-6S09aftor5.
treguired.Calt
thRee bedroom house
available Immedlatoly In Colo
nial Heights. Lease and de^lt
gww........
1040.
$295 month. 830-
5 Room house Central hMt and air, newly painted, nice yard, good neignborhood, couple or small family preferred, 2Vmonth plus dspoait, 1404 Eaat 14th t-946-1097.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
179 IMobile Homes For Rent'
mSS
TILE HOME?
Taylor Estates. 757-0194.
NICE QUIET HOM tor nice gulet person. No children, no 756-26711
pets. 756-2671 or 750-1S43.
YWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $lw/month. Located In park. Call 756-4607.
two EDROOMS, waahar.
dtyer, air, comjpWal^ furnish
ed, no pets, cam
TWO BEDROOMS, completely
furnished, nice park. No pats'. 750^00 or 752 7939 anytim#.
12 X ta, 2 BEDRblUS unfur nlahad, private lot, $1. OM>oait raguirad, 7564697.
12X60 FULLY FURNIWEd, 2 badroom, nice park. CAM 757-04aftor6p.m.
2 BEDROOM /Mobile home, 0125 no pets and no childron.
and up, 7sims
2 BEOROOAAS, partly fumaih ed, locatod Ormondavllto, water
furnished, 0190/month. 7444394, 752 5147.
2 BEOROOAAS. washer and air,
756-1441.
2 BEDROOMS, Shady Knoll, nfral neat i
waaher, dryer, central heat and air, 2 large tipouts, front deck, furnished or unfurnished. 0205/month. January I5fh, 000-1940, after 6 p.m.
2 BEOROOAAS located 2 milea West on Farmvllto highway. No pets please. 75474.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Friday, November 29.1985 3-1
IM Mobilt Homes Lots For Rent
sgggmr
r. cable TV, pav ed streets, concrete parking, nice park. 7549704 or 746
Ill
OHiceSfMce For Rent
Williamsburg atyla. 313-315 Clif
ton Straet, Tuat o......
Design your apace parttoa. 752-3575; nights 3144.
ual off Arlington. W.S.V. Pro-
750-
gSItfaTArHilbHYS-prlvato.
/Ml Utilities furnished. 8 per month. 757-16.
ExECUTIVI OFFICES and suites for rant on Commerce Straet.' Gaylord Bullderi 7M-5550.
EoR RlnY, oflic7'and warehouse apaca, tow rant, m 750-0641.
MEDICAL SCHOOL/Naipital location, 640 Otfico condos now leasing for January, 19 oc cupancy. All new - from 12 sguare net. Call David Honlford atBallALant,7S2-2S.
RhEsR' for lease. bo(to tocation in Ayden. One office with dental egulpmeni available, also one office wifh goof layout for beauty shop. FoursHe Realty, 355-7300 or Kim AAcLawhom,79-M25.
o
c
o
u
ON CALL Saturday & Sunday 2:00-5:00
752-1983
Or
JAN COX
758-1841
COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES
110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N C 278.34
919-758-6050
PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 sguare feet. $7par month. Call 756^ after 1:00 pm.
6 ARLINGTON Boulevard suite with offices, Utilities furnished. Excellent location. Call 7564235 or 7S2-2M7.
115 Rooms For Rent
lS8c
!0E ROOAA for rant, large enpugh for couple. 75a-74.
192 Roommate Wanted pSuL^WANTE^^arH
badroom condo In Shenandoah
Village, 81. plus half utilities. 753-3XU, 753-3M or 75436.
NEED VERY SPECIAL room mate; Live in my house for $2 per month or care for my 2 preachooiera during the week and live rent free. Call 752-32.
194
Wanted To Buy
wood timber. Pamlico Timber CwipwiyJnc^SMAlSjJIghto
198 Wanted To Rent
pSwewa^Sl^^w
like a private badroom and bath
ler person's home. Hospital area. Call collect t-656-6364.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
GRANT TOiCK IN61
603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville NC
NOW thru Dec. 24th
mouncLng
Fantastic Holiday Savings
On Our
Entire Inventory!!
\
Special Operating Hours Now Until Christmas Eve!!
Free Holiday Turkey
with any new or used car purchase!!
A.
P>.
P^
'n
S/
LA..
?9's/,
f
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00
756-1877
50o
'keto
Oh.
o
4-
0
i
yj
OnMic,
To
BASS REALTY
Broker On Call
Brian Jones 758-1775
2424 S. Charles Street
756-6666
o
ONKR-SilU
Bfookhill
Townhome
UnHF4
BBedrooim-awBallia
$51,000
758-1403
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY
On Call This Weekend
Frances Harris REALTOR
During Non-Office Hours Please call
756-5659
Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395
FOURSITE
REALTY
Were Growing And Are Proud Of Our Associates
Al Baldwin.. J.C. Bowea.
..756-7836
..756-7426
Ston Cherry...........75S0168
DavkI Joynar..........794-2796
Fatal Tart...............523-7705
Carolyn Erwin. 3S54016
KImMcUwhorn 753-5625
We will be glad to answer any questions you may have without any obligation.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Terry Hathaway Duriiig Non-Office Hours Call 355-5387
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
-c <
3: '
We specialize In residential properties, farms, investment properties, new construction, auctionoering and business brokerage.
Bayview
Townes
A Waterfront Development . on the Pamlico River
NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:
Model Home Open Saturday & Sunday 1-4 p.m. , .
Over 1200 feet of living space Three bedrooms and two full baths Cathedral ceilings with skylights Fireplaces
Screened porches and wooden decks Lighted pier
Safe, sandy swimming area and more
Ball
&Lane
MwA rt*n ito a-tiwuiM.
Real EstaU- Sales and Drvelopmcnl
752-0025
32 Ttw Daily Heftector, Greenville. N.C.
<-s.
Friday. Novmber 29.1985
DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS!
FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS' COUPONS...$10 PURCHASE S COUPONS $20 PURCHASE 10 COUPONS $100 PURCHASE SO COUPONS
COUPON A
20C
4QC
COUPON B
19<
W
COUPONC
50<
$ieo
COUPON D
BatwMn now and Nov. SO, wt wW rodoom al national mamifacturort cants off coupons up to SO* for double their value. Offer aood on national manufactureris coupons only, ifood retailer coupons not accepted.i Customer must purchase coupon
product In specified sbe. Expired coupons jwdii notrtt honoied. coupons for free merchandise exctudedfrom this
_____________j from this offer. Offer does
not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of a coupon exceeds SO*, this
offer Is limited to $1.00. if double the value of a coupon exceeds ........ iretallprice.
the value of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer. Umit one coupon for any one particular item, if you.for example, have two coupons
for 15' Off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two Jars of I of these coupons will be doubled, you may
MIrKle Whip-only one t_______________ .
use the second coupon, but it s face value remains at face value.
Give Kroger Gift Certificates
With all that our stores have to offer this is one gift that cant Miss!
- ONE >
STOP
^ SHOPPING >
Co
^ Krogering
copyright 1985 Kroger sav-on
Quantity Rights Reserved None sold To Dealers
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
AOVilTIWO ITIM POIICV Kcn o< tiMM MvtrtlMd ni II nquirM to M riiaiiy mallo
DKforioM----------------------------------------
In tnii ad i
A Thoughtful, Pe^qnaiized Gift!
f lata In amn roaf tt* on ticapt as ipacincaiiv notad I ad It wa do run out ol an Itam wa wlli oftar you your
tna*d*artiiadltanykttiadyattlfadorlcawmilnJO.*vi onlv ona aandor coupon will Da xcaptad par itam
,1
.Awfeji
.r..?f.5;'t f tf a i f.- i> '&